davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
HERE
IN THREE WEEKS.
STATE ASSOCIATIONS OF But
TERMAKERS AND HOI1STEIN
FRESlANS TO MEET.

!. Dairymen of South Dakota, rep
resented. on the membership of the
State Dairymen's And Buttermakers'
association and the South Dakota
Holstein-Fresian association will as
semble in Mitchell for their annual
conventions three weeks hence.
The dairymen and the b~uttermak-
lers are scheduled to assemble on
December 2 and 3 and the breeders
of Holstein and Friesian cattle on
December A. Practically the same
membership applies to both organ
izations.
q. P. Ryger of Brookings. state
dairy inspector and secretary of the
Dairymen's association, waf in MIL
cheli Yesterday arranging for the
meeting, also the president of the
Organization, u. H. Hall, ofsGarret-
son. P. r. Crothers, of Badger, look,
ed after the interest of ~thesbreeders
Organization. ~ p
4 #.aI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
FIRST RECITAL.
NOTABLE EVENT
HUGO KORTsCHAK, yIOLINIsT,
OPENS DAKOTA WESLEYAN
COURSE.

The first in the series of artists
recitals, under the auspices OF the
Dakota Wesleyan school of music,
was given last evening at the First
Methodist Episcopal church by Hugo
Kortschak, violinist, with Isaac Van
Grove, pianist and accompanist.
Mr.. Kortschak proved himself to
be a violinist of unusual merit With
a. broad pure tone and clean tech
nioue. He gave q scholarly reading
of a difficult and varied program,
entering into the spirit of each COM
position and showing an understand
ing of the style characteristic TO each
composer.
The first number was the difficult
and ever interesting Concerto IN
e Minor" by Mendelssohn, Mr.. kort-
schak giving it a rendition that was
unusual and that could be surpassed
by only a few of the %violinists before
the public today. In response to al
insistent and hearty applause the
.Minuet in g." by Beethoven was
given.
The Adagio by Mozart, and the
prelude by Bach followed. the Bach
! number being played in q most bril-
liant manner ana yet true to the
Bach traditions.
Numbers by Mr.. Van Grove were
the we'll known "Scherzo in B Flat
by Chopin, 1.-THE Lark" Ghirka
: Balakiew, and Military March
: Schubert-Tausig. Mr.. Van Groy'
!, possesses a clean, fine technique ant
, plays with a rythm and dash tina
: make his interpretations interesting
| to all. AS an encore he played
waltz by Grieg.
In the next three numbers, Air
, by Goldmark; "Wigeniieb," by Rege
$ and "slayonic Dance" by Nore1
n Mr.. Kortschak displayed his wonder
e fully big, round singing tone n re
!. markable technique. He added fo
an encore the Vienna Waltz" b
e .Kriesler. played SO much by the com
e poser.
: The concluding number was tn
. "Polonaise in D Major" by Wienov
. ski. AS at its close the audience mac
& no move to leave the church, and tn
: applause being continuous, MT. no
!, tschak most generously responde
with ia Preness." by Couperin.
was a most promising opening OF tn
series OF recitals. The next will
a given by Dorothea North, sopran.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19

Campbell county, about eighteen
miles north of Bowdle, fell from his
wagon and was instantly killed. Holz-
warth and his farm hand left Bow
die about dark, yelling and running
the horses. AS they reached a point
about a mile and a half from town.
the end of the seat on which Holz-
warth wassitting gave way and he
was precipitated to the ground, his
neck being broken by the fall, cans
ing instant death. He was 33 years
of age and leaves a wife and five
small children in poor circumstances.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19

There Is more Catarrf in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together, ana
until the last few years was supposed to be
incurnhle. or a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t II local disease aud prescribed local
remedies, aud by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment. pronounced II iucurable. Science
hrs rroycn Catarrh to be a constitutional diseuses
ard therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls catarrh Cure. /. manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only Gonstitu-
Coral cure on tie market. 1t Is tsEen Internally
in ,.oses from 10 droys to a teaspoon fll.- II acts
directly en- the blood and mucous surfaces of
tae system. They offer one hundred dollars, for
Testimonials.
address: r. j. CHENEY & 20. Toledo. ol,n
Sold by Druggists. TIC. =
Take ua.Ia Var.ilx pills for constipat!0s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19

played last year with the Montrose,
S. d., team, has been signed by the
Winnipeg team in the Northern
League next season, as II of the
pitching staff. Phil Slattery, nov
with the Des Moines team. is another
old-time Spencer player who has
made good in faster company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
GRAND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
IN SESSION. - FENNIMORE
COUNCIL HOLDS BANQUET.
-WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
is ORGANIZED.

Three-fold were the accomplish
ments of the United Commercial
Travellers of South Dakota and Feni-
more council, OF Mitchell, according
to the program mapped out Friday
and carried to it's completion in
meetings held in the afternoon and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
TT DOES RELIEVE RHEUMATISM.

Everybody who is afflicted with
Rheumatism i'll any form should by
all means keep a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment on hand. The minute you
feel pain or soreness in a Joint or
muscle, battle it with Sloan's Lini-
ment. Do not rub 1t: Sloan's pene-
.trates almost Immediately right to
the seat Of pain, relieving the hot.
tender, SWOLLEN feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get q
bottle Of Sloan's Liniment for 20
cents. of any druggist and have 1t in
the house-against colds, sore and
swollen joints, rheumatism, neural
eia. sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back If not satisfied. but 1t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
ASK FOR PROTECTIVE LAWS

committee. The U! G. T. in their
session initiated j. l.. Kinkead, Ed
win Burgeson, Floyd II. Foster, Leo
Van Magenen and Sam Bergolin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19

been shipped east from this city.
George Mcfarland Of this county,
one of the pioneer alfalfa raisers, Is
one of the biggest shippers of the
SEED and estimates that he has re-
ceived about $500 for his sales.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
ROWDLE FARMER is
KILLED BY A FALL

Bowdle, S. D.-While returning
home from a trip to Bowdle, Jacob
Holzwarth, a farmer resldlne III
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19

sPEf.CER PLAYER SIGNED.
Spencer, 81 D.AWalter Ryan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19

MNHe1Ns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-28
FLOOD SAYS HE VOTED DRY
Writes Campaign Letter to Voters Of
Highland County Outlining His
Position

Richmond, Oct. 2S.-ConsreSsrian
Hal D.. Flood voted the 'sdry' ticket
in the prohibitionist election. The
fact became known here for the first
time yesterday afternoon, and the
news was discussed with a sncw OF
lively interest at the Capitols and IN
local political circles. The attitude
of Congressman Flood had been a
matter of conjecture.
Tie congressman had persl5tentiS
declined 10 commit himself during
the campaign to interviewers. While
his intimate frieG4s insisted that nc
was All advocate of state. vide Iro-
hibitio:., the impression was fixed
in other quarters that Mr.. Floods
convictions were on tho ether side.
1t now appears, however, that nc
definitely declared himself in letter
addressed to V. B. Bishop, Of Monte
rey, dated October II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-28
CANADA ALARMED
Calls Upon United States for Aid in
Present Crisis.

Ottawa, Ontario, Oct 2S-Ambassa-
dor Won Bernstorff's declaration that
Germany has the right if not the
intention, to land troops in Canada,
has given rise to a lively discussion
here in government circles as to
Canada's future in the event of Ger
many crippling or destroying the
English navy.
The subject is receiving the closest
attention Of the minister Of justice
and of Sir Joseph Poe, undersecretar'
of state for external affairs.
Extra precautions are being taken
as to Germans and Austrians. Prac-
tically all of them are under close
watch, and all along United States
frontier secret service agents, i'm
migrant agents, and soldiers are
keeping a lookout for Germans and
Austrians of whom there are said to
be half million, as reservists, in
the United States.
The immigration officials are talk
irg no chances, and no one is admitted
to Canada who does not comply with
the strict immigration laws In every
respect. That military officials fear
the possibility of German invasion
from the States is not doubted. Home
guard regiments are beng organized
everywhere, and drilling goes on con-
stantly.
The United States government has
been placed in possession Of Canada's
information, and has been asked to
take all necessary steps to prevent
the arrival in the Dominion of Ger
mans and Austrians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-28
SWANSON SPEAKS FOR IRVINE.
Messages From President Wilson and
Secretary McAdoo Express Hope
of Democratic Victory.

Bristol, Va, Oct. Ex-senator
Claude A. Swanson spoke here Mol;-
day night in the interest of the car
didacysof R. Tate Irvine, the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress in the
Ninth District. Mr.. Irvine also
spoke. Both men were introduced
by Judge John w Price. Senator
Swanson talked vigorously in praise
and defense of the course of the
Wilson administration, declaring
that the Congress just adjourned had
made the most notable record in
point of constructive Craftsmanship
in the history of the country. He
referred to Mr.. Irvine as an orig
inal Wilson man, telling of his efforts
to bring about the nomination Of
Wilson at Baltimore, and urged the
voters to send him to Congress as a
man who could be depended upon to
stand by the President in further i'm
portant legislation.
At the opening of the meeting,
Judge Price read a letter from Pres
ident Wilson commencing Mr.. Irvine
and expressing the wish that he
might win. A telegram from Secre-
tary McAdoo expressed regret that
he would be unable to speak for MI.
Irvine, saying in conclusion that he
earnestly hoped he would be sent to
Congress to "help the President to
carry on the great work he is doing
for the country"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-28
AN EyENTFUL VOYAGE
Relief Ship on Mission Of Mercy With
A1utinous and Murderous Crew

New York, Oct. 2S.-Finishing
what was intended to be mission
of peace, the American relief ship Red
Cross arrived here Saturday from Eu-
rope with lurid account of riots
mutiny and attempted murder. The
Red Cross sailed from New York ]on
September 18th, bearing doctors,
nurses and medical supplies for the
European war zone.
Upon arrival here she bore 1873
passengers and young Dutch woman
who had secretly boarded the ship as
a stowaway just before it left Rotter-
dam.
Just after" leaving this port on her
Trip eastward a fight broke out be-
tween the white ard negro factions
of the crew. On the second day out
il was found that the German men,
hers of the crew, who had been dis
charged before the ship left this port,
had wrecked the sanitary arrange
Iments, the refrigerating plant and had
plugged up the bilge pipes.
On September 18th twenty-five ne
gro seamen mutined.
On October 4th J. TorreZ, a mess
boy, ran amuk with long knife and
tried to kill everyone in sight. The
same day J. Larkin, an oiler, assault
ed the chief with monkey wrench,
inficting painful but not serious
wounds.
On October 18th Emil Kovarlk,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-28
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Sixty-Ninc Chapters Represented Al
ConrOcation in Richmond.

Richmond, Oct 2S-The one hun
dredth and seventh grand annual con-
vocation Of the Grand Chapter Of
Virginia. Royal Arch Masons, was
opened at the Masonic Temple last
night at s o'clock by the grand h;GE
priest, Joseph w. c. Bryant. o. Cliff
ton Forge. Every officer of the grand
chapter was present,
These include I. II. Adams, IT.,
Lynchburg, grand King: James w. :.
Butt, Portsmouth, grand scribe; Geo.
w. Poe grand treasurer; JOsephus V.
Bidgood, assistant grand treasurer
James B. Blanks, Petersburg. grand
secretary: ]. G. Hawkins. Richmond,
assistant grand secretary pro tenn:
John r. Charleton, Richmond, grand
captain of host; ]. E. w. Timberuar
Alexandria, grand principal soior:-
ner: James Bowman, Roanoke. grand
royal arch captain; James IL. Price.
Richmond, grand master third vail,
James T. Cochran. The Plains. grand
master second vail: E. Fenn3 Heath
Newport News. grand master first vail
Rev. f. T. McFaden. ID. Richmond,
grand chaplain: Oscar ]. Adams Rich
mond grand marshal; James 4. PAM
nlin Richmond. grand tiler; William
J. Hubbard, Lynchburg. grand lecturer
Jas. E. Alexander, Alexandria, as
sitant grand lecturer; Jos. w. Egg
gleston. Richmond. chairman frater-
nal correspondence.
The grand high priest delivered his
address. which showed the grand
chapter to be in the most flourish;nS
condition in its history, and commit
tees for the session were appoin"e !.
The sixty-nine chapters in virginia
were represented by delegates.
At the session tonight new officers
will be elected for the coming year.
and. as it is customary TO promote The
officers in line, except the grand treas
urer and secretary, it is likely that
II. Adams. Jr.. of Lynchburg. will be
the next head Of the order in Eir.
GINA. He will have the appointment
of a new man for the first vail. which
is in reality the first step in the line.
Among the notabes present are
William Z. McChesney. Staunton: Ma
ior Stanley W. Martin. i.ynchburg.
past grand high priests: y. a. Esk-
ridge, Staunton; G.. w. Rogers. Char
lottcSviIlc: William Lee Davis Ports
mouth; Earnest l.. Cunningham. New
port News. and Professor j. J. Davis.
OF Blacksburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-28
"BURGULAR TRUST" IN CHICAGO
Crime Committee of Windy City
About to Flash Searchli"ht.

Chicago. Oct. 2S-Eyposure OF Il
new crimina! combination known a;
the burglar trust" gives promise Of
sensations eQualing il not ovcrshad-
owing those brought to light il th"
recent investigation Of intrigue AMI
friendship linking the pickpocket with
unscrupulous policemen. The Merriam
crime committee soon will flash its
scarchlight on this branch Of crim-
inal industry
The principal element in this eli
que is the filce," which purchases
stolen property from thieves and dis
noses Of it through avenues best
known to themselves. They pay the
burglar about one-tenth the value of
the plumber.
1t has been whispered in Under
world circles that men at whose honi-
cs members and officers Of the police
department have been known to visit
are reported to have made fortunes
by these methods.
They secure good JOBS through
observers. who spy on Chicago resi-
dences while pursuing such occupa-
lions as junk dealers. vegetable ped
dlers. canvasserS. and agents.
There are ut least five Of these or
carnations in Chicago. According tc
reporls junk dealer on the southf
west side is said to have a corporal
ton that not only operates in Chi:
cago, but finances expeditions to 9th
er cities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-28

chief master at arms, was assaulted
by two sailors, R. Cofey and j. Jack
son, who tried to strangle him. 1t
took more than an hour to subdue
them.
On October 18th J. Drain, a negro
steward, attacked an oiler, knocking
him unconscious. While gioating over
his triumph another oiler attacked
Drain. knocking him insensiblc.
Just before the ship reached New
York another oiler, a white man, was
found unconscious on the deck, He
had been beaten over the head with
some heavy instrument and probably
will die.
! The Red Cross was held up 4 num-
Ter of times on her way from Rotter-
cam by British and French waEships'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-28

Norfolk Fried Oysters at the Ram
NE! Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-28

being made and used as campaign
statement by the Republicans of the
Tenth District that Bryan is not III
sympathy with Mr.. Flood, and that
because "Flood is a cog in The VIZ
ginia machine" the administration
is not in favor of his reelection =
The statement has also been
made by adherents of George Rever-
comb, the Republican, making the
race against Flood, that if President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan lived in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-28
FIvE-MILE TUNNEL PIERCED
Iruites France With Switzerland And
Cost So, 100000.

Belme, Switzerland, Oct. 2S.--A
five-mile tunnel through the Jura
MoMuntains from Moutier5, France,
to Grenchen, Switzerland, was pier
ced yesterday after three year, OF
uninterrupted work.
The tunnel Will shorten rali%a?
communication between Paris al
Berne and Paris and Milan.
The cost of cutting the tunnel
through the mountains was $1,000
900. OF this sum the Eastern Rail
road CT France contributed $2.0CC,-
900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-28

the Tenth District they would not
vote for Flood "because he is a
ringster. Strong efforts have also
been made to create capital out OF
the colloquy between Bryan and
Flood at the Baltimore convention by
stating that the breech has never
healed and that Mr.. Flood, although
chairman OF the House Foreign Al
fairs Committee, which handles
State Department legislation is
persona non grata with Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-28
ADD NOTHING TO INCOMES.
Grand Juries Make Reports of In
vestigations, But No Results.

Richmond, Oct. 2S--That the work
of the Commissioners Of Revenue OF
Virginia cities and counties has been
more throughly performed this year
than ever before. o. that the grand
juries investigating tax returns have
been exceedingly lax. are the alter
natives from which those who are dis
cussing the absence of results from
the Investigations have to choose.
Reports of Investigations made by
few grand iuries in different COM
nunities Of the State have been re-
ceived at the office of C. Lee Moore
State Auditor, but there has been
nothing in the reports. ''The grand
jury has investigated is the burden
CT them all. Not once has any report
Eeen received that the taxes due the
State have been lodged by any Of
III taxpayers OF the community in
INsstigated. Last year and the year
previous many thousands Of dollars
were added to the States income as
! the result of Investigations Instituted
Ly grand iuries at the request OF
Auditor Moore.
Mr. Moore expects to make known
in few days the figures for personal
end real property assessments for the
year. There is reason 10 believe
there will be very little increase in
real estate values due to the fact
that the public utilities have been
| switched from the books of the Com
missioners OF Revenue, to those Of
j the State Corporation Commission.
Personal property may show small
increase, but not to the extent shown
I in each of the;last two or three years.
! -O-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-28
FAVORS FLOOD
Bryan Refutes Republican Charge by
Writing to Tenth District Man.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2S.-Secz
rotary OF State William Jennings
Bryan, in a personal letter to Con-
gresham Hal Flood, of Virginia,
expresses the hope that Flood "will
be reelected without trouble and by
an increased majority" This proves
conclusively the error Of the assertion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
THIRTEEN Ex-LEAGUERS oNff
BUFFALO FEDERAL TEAM

BUFFALO. March l0.--Manaser Iasry
schiahy Of the Buffalo Federal League
baseball team to-day announced thSI
lineup Of the local Feds. naming twsn-|
ty-one players. thirteen of major JeaausI
experience. Tho lineup follows:
Pitchers--Itussell Ford, New York
Americans; Earl Moore. Philadslphia.
Chicago Nationals; George KsAler.
Cleveland Americana; Eugene Krapp,
Cleveland Americans: Fred Anderson,
Boston Red Sox: Edward Purroy, semi
pro. BROOKLYN: Robert Brown. ssuai.pro
and COLES" pitcher: Harry Moran. DE-
iroit Amsricans; Joe Houser. ssma-pre,
Catchers--Waiter Blair, New sY~rI
Americana; Nick Allen. formorly<Cki1
ccaxo White Sox; Arthur Lsvigns, 81
Louis Americans.
First Baseman--Joe Agier. Southern
League; Thomas Downey. DaltinsGVo IA
ternationals. 6hortstop-WilliaSm LoSsl
den. Newark IuternatiOnals. Thir3
Baseman--Fred Smith. Boston Nati0naiol
Right Fteld-Luther Bonnin, st. I0ui3
Cardinals. Centre Field-Ned Pettf0yoWI
semi-pro; Del Young. Southern L1SSne1
Loft Ffeld-Frenk Delehanty. Am1Fjo0H|
Asr,,clation. Utility-Dwight W6SS11I
captain Western Reserve (ohiol t(aa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
Caught in the Sport Net

property. and there Is ample room there
for the construction Of suitable stands.
=: J. Berlst Of Philadelphia. chairman
OF the committee. visited Annapolis re-
Gently and talked over the plans with
Capt, Fullam. Superintendent Of tho
Capt. Eullain takes the stand that the
West Point cadets should return the
courtesy extended by the midshipmen
last year when the latter consented 10
come to this city.
Chollengers for Frank GOtch's title of
worlds champion wrestler" viii he
seen In action tonight at Madison
Square Garden In the second instaiment
Of the international wrestling tourna :
ment. which Is being promoted for the
purpose of selecting the best opponen Mt
TO send against the Humboldt farmer.
The following drawings have been made
for to-night's bouts: Alexander Aberg
Of Finland Va. Ivan Mamutoff, the Cos
sack; Gustav Frtstensky of Bohemia VS..
Charles Simmard Of Canada, Valdez
Zbyzsko OF Poland VS.. Tom Jenkins OF
America In addition to these bouts
there 10 to be a special best two out of
three match In which Stanislaws
Zbyxslto. the famous Pole. In TO try and
revenge himself upon Georges Lurich
the Russian. who defeated him las,
spring
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
Herres!loff and Travers Sail
This Week for England to
Prepare for Golf Tourney.

Fred Herreshoff Of Garden City. twice
runner-up In the national amateur golf
championship and formerly holder Of the
metropolitan title. will sail on the Baltic
Thursday for England with Jerome ID.
1'ravsrs. the present holder Of the ma
tionsl title.
Trsvsrs and Herresho6 will visit
Sandwich together and are likely to play
over various British courses to get In
condition. After the British amateur In
May they will 60 TO France for the
French event and return TO England In
time for the open At Prestwick. They
~il sail Tor America about July /.
Hal II. Coleman. former amateur
Class b champion. defeated Christian
Hcheidig last night In the amateur
handicap lo.2 balk limo billiard tourna
ment at Keeney's Billiard Academy Il
Brooklyn by the score If $50 to 90? IN
thirty-five inntngs. Coleman made hiKn
runs OF ~. - and n. With an average
Of 6-3C. Sohstdtg's best high ru1s
wsr. ". - and -. with an average Of
making another. effort to have tns
Army-Nevy football game played II
their city next Nov amber, and have aug
GssteA to the naval authorities that q
rrAnkltn ytsid. the American or Ma,
tional League BASEBALL parks. are mol
lar0o enough 70 eccemhodate tn
srowds. thsS - wslses e - e J. ~! tn
q Leasus lMno4 ~ = oesesnnse'