davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
Richmond, FfsdGTiCfsb'g { Potomac R.
T0SRD FR0Y wASHiRc rev 4R0 REYoE0
&C Richrnond A.,rIvo Ries,mond

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05

Best Pennsylvania white Ash stove and
nut. $7as; egg, $7.o0; best spltnt.
$500; all other Goals at lowest prices.
w. B. REAMS. TOT North Seventeenth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05

Dixie Queeu--gae Yer, Hest of Reme-
dies for harsh ktHay hair, itching
scaip ana other affections Of the hair
Not Il sttmulanL but "A positive rem
edN. I5c. 15c and s. sizes. Agent
viii cali Ell you shortly or clip this
IA with Zoe for special Introductory
offer Of II package. GIBBS d SON,
59s North ninth street. Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
WANTED

vANTED-EMPLOYM FOR BOYs.
WHITE AND COLORED, IA TO II
YEARS OLD. PHONE RANDOLPH
623. JUVENILE COURT OF RICH
MOND. ROOM s. CITY HALL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
SCHOOLS
BUSINESS 0ppORTI NIFTY

Wnnted---1 ouHR. single. Energetic Man.
willing to travel, with $3.50 SIS part
ner in my business. Address %-52.
care NisalntRn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-05
HOTELS.
WOOD AND COAL

l Am stifl the wood Mum, with sum-
mer prices. Only handle the best
free burning coal My easy pay plan
will interest you now. LONGS. 1906
West Broad.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
MEMORIALS 0
DEAD OF ORDERS
ODD FELLOWS AND WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD HOLD SER
VICES AND GRAVES ARE
DECORATED.

Memorial services of the Woodmen
of the World were held yesterday
afternoon at the cemetery, with very
impressive ritualistic ceremonies. A
large number of the order met at the
/, o. o. f. hall, and from there
the delegation went to the cemetery
in automobiles. A number of the
graves of deceased brothers wer
decorated with wreaths and flowers.
June 9th is the day set aside for
these ceremonies.
Next Wednesday evening the w.
o. w. will meet, and at this tine
several candidates for initiation are
expected to be present. All members
of the degree staff are urged to be
present on this occasion.
Odd Fellows Memorial
Rev. MI. Fl. Snyder delivered the
memorial address OF the Odd Fellows
yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock in
their hall. At the opening of the SER
vices, the opening ode of the order
was sang. Just before the address OF
Rev. Snyder Mrs. o. S. Murray rend-
cred a solo. j.. II. Ferris acted as
chairman of the meeting. A large
numbr of both Odd Fellows and Re
beccas were in attendance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

ent who had shared those experiences
should stand up and be counted; and
the following persons responded
p. F. Wickhem, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nc
Masters, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Phelps,
MIR. and Mrs. o. A. Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Wilson, Mrs. c. T. Phelps,
Mrs. Lou Morehouse, Mrs. j. E. Peck
hem, Mrs. Henry Boeh1ner, Mrs.
Jacob Sohlitz, Mrs. R. c.. Gingles.
Mrs. P. G. Thompson, M1s. A. D..
Bond, F. A. Bond and John Nickers.
Mr.. Wickhem is a native of Wis
consin, his birthplace being his
fathers homestead near the village
of Waterloo, and he has been a resi-
dent of Alexandria continuously since
May, 1880. For upwards of 25 years
he was engaged in the mercantile
business here; first as manager for
the late S. NJ. Wiener of the Badger
State store business, and later as re-
tail merchant on his own account.
| For the last number of years he has
been exclusively engaged in the busi-
ness of breeding registered horses and
| cattle, his land POSSESSIONS in and adj
joining the city of Alexandria ex-
ceeding 1000 acres.
Mrs. Wickhem is a native of IL
linois, her girlhood home being at
Rockford, in the schools of which
| city her education was acquired, and
where later she was for a number of
years engaged in teaching. She came
to Alexandria Immediately following
her marriage to Mr.. Wickhem, in
1898, and has proven herself a lady
of great worth and usefulness in the
community; the popularity of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickhem being clearly
evidenced by the demonstration OF
Tuesday evening.
Light refreshments were served,
the affair being in charge of Mes
DANES w. C. McMasters and w. II
Boyd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
RECEPTION FOR
THE WICkHEMS
A HUNDRED FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS HELP TO OBJ
SERVE WEDDING ANNIVER-
S.ARY OF ALEXANDRIA
COUPLE.

Alexandria, S. DIN honor of
the sixteenth anniversary of their
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Wick
hem We're rendered a very pleasant
reception by about one hundred of
their friends and neighbors; the af-
fair being planned and carried out in
the nature of a surprise and taking
place at Odd Fellows hall in this city
on Wednesday evening of last week.
In testimony! of the high esteem in
I VIII fch AIR. and Mrs Witkhem are re-
garded' by the people of this COM
munity, they We're presented during
the evening with a beautiful set OF
cut glass comprising ten separate
pieces. The company was composed
exclusively of the colder set" OF
Alexandria residents, and particular
ly of those who were here and shar-
ed in the experiences of the memoir
able winter of 1SSO-S1; a part of the
program of the evening being the re-
lating of incidents of that winter;
the stories bringing to mind many
interesting incidents that had been
practically forgotten, and resulting in
much merriment.
1t being observed during the eve
ming that a large number of persons
We're present who were reckoned as
real pioneers of the county, and who
We're actual residents during the
period referred to and participated
in the trials of "the hard winter it
was suggested that all of those pres
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11


just as trees are starting in to grow
do not heal as readily as those made
earlier In the spring, or during the
period of active growth in June.
WOUNDS made IN autumn or early
wlhter generally heal over we'll, but
are more likely to cause bad injuries
than if made at the close of the win
ter. These considerations and prac-
teal experience have brought about
the following conclusions as to the
best time for pruning:
Large branches are most safely
removed during the latter part of
winter, before growth starts. Small
branches may be safely removed at
this time, or during the growing sea
son, preferably about the middle of
June; but such very hardy trees as
the Elm, Ash, Boxelder, White Will
low and Cottonwood may be safely
pruned at any time in autumn, win
ter or spring. while the Mountain
Ash, Apple, Plum and Wild Cherry
are liable to injury if pruned at any
but the most favorable seasons" (
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
DEADWOOD PLAYS
HOST TO ELKs
FOUR HUNDRED FROM EASTERN
PART OF STATE GIVEN RE-
CEPTION AND A BIG BALL.

Deadwood, S. D.-Four hundred
Elks and their families were royalty
entertained here on their way from
the state convention at Rapid City.
The Sioux Falls and Aberdeen Elks
are travelling in special trains, the
Huron, Mitchell. Watertown and
Yankton Elks coming here on regu-
lar passenger trains to see this Sec
ton of the Hills. They were given
a reception at the Elks home here
and another at the Elks Home in
Lead, taken part by autos, and part
by train to Spearish and then given
a big ball at the auditorium here.
Many OF them also visited Lead and
were shown around the Homestake
workings. Both cities were gaily at
tired in the purple and white in
honor of the visitors.
The Sioux Falls Elks leave in
their special for home from Dead
wood while the Aberdeen boys will
go to Hot Springs. Mayor Franklin
furnished the visitors a special police
man with binders instead of the
proverbial key to the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
lis system, causing death in a short
PLANS
SCHOOL FARM
STATE LANDS BOARD AGREES
TO OFFER 4O-ACRE TRACT
FOR FARM EXTENSION
WORK.

Pierre, S. Dat a meeting of
the state lands board today, it was
decided to place the state school
lands within the Belle Fourche irri-
cation project upon the market
some time this year, the dates not
yet being fixed.
1t was also decided to offer a tract
of forty acres in Aurora county On
request of a central school organ
ization in that county which desires
to take advantage of that act of the
last legislative session which author
ICES such school to purchase tracts of
Land in the vicinity of the school for
practical agricultural work as a part
of the school course.
The state now holds 325,551 acres
of state lands in Harding county,
and the holding of such a large acre
age of non-taxable lands has been
one of the matters which the resi-
| dents of the county have not beer
as we'll pleased with as they might
be over some other situation. The
board decided that it would inau-
gurate a new policy of the land
department, and provide for month
ly offerings of lands in this county
the state land department to work
with the state immigration depart
ment in the publicity features Of
this movement in the way of adj
vertising such sale dates, which
will be fixed as nearly as possible
to compare with land seekers ex.
cursion dates. OF this acreage il
that county 93,01S is in school sec.
tons; -172,227 acres indemnity Sc
lections and 60,306 endowment Sc
lections.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

their power for the profit of mem
Ihers or invest capital in their pro-
jects. will they not forfeit the right
Of exemption under the above named
amendment?
Fears of the results of this ac-
ton by the House are scarcely war
ranted. 1t is not to be supposed that
the House, or, for that matter, that
the labor leaders themselves, would
for a moment argue that there should
be class legislation in their behalf,
For they know that if such a thing
is to be started, 1T will in the end
be used to the interest and advantage
Of those made powerful by their pos,
session of great wealth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
SAVES WOMAN
FROM TRAIN
GROTON RAILROAD CLERK RISKS
LIFE TO HURL WOMAN FROM
TRACKS BEFORE ENGINE

G%roton. S. DIARY Case, who
holds the position of night clerk in
Milwaukee railway depot in this
city, proved himself a hero when he
saved Mrs. Rathwill, of LeSeuer,
Mimi, from being crushed to death
bneath the wheels of a west passen-
ger train. The Minnesota woman had
been visiting friends here and was at
the depot; 1Qotake..a train for her
nome. She became confused and step
pedaon the track directly in the path
way of the approaching train. Risking
his life, Case jumped to her
rescue and threw her from the track
just as the train yhizzed by. Both
lost their balance and fell to the
ground, Case sustaining a sprained
wrist. The woman al not injured
in the least because of the prompt
action of Case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
ACADEMY HAS
COMMENCEMENT
TWELVE ARE GIVEN. DIPLOMAS
In EXERCISES HELD AT DA-
KOTA WESLEYAN SATUR-
DAY EVENING.

Departing from the usual custom
of having a prominent speaker for the
occasion, the graduating exercises OF
tho Dakota Wesleyan academy were
conducted by the graduating class,
last Saturday evening, under the d.
rection of Miss Gertrude Chapel. One
of the features of the program was a
Wesleyan song written expressly for
the class.
A very interesting part of the ex-
ercises was the diary, given by Miss
Gertrude Becker. Various members
of the class contributed the diaries
which they have kept during the year
and from these Miss Becker composed
q very interesting summary. The act
ine of the panlomine by the young
ladies presented a very pleasing
scene @''ss
Other numbers of the program con-
sisted of the class will, by Miss Olive
Link; class prophecy, by Miss Edith
Holmes; class history by Miss jose
phine Watkins; vocal solo, Miss Olive
| Link and speech by class president,
; Harold Card. The Mandolin club rem
defadf Several fehjoyab1e selections. :
After the exercises in the college
chapel, the class went to the par
Tors of Graham hall, where they were
rendered a reception by the third
year academy class. q
! Those who received diplomas were:
Marlys Dove Shaw, Parkston; Mar
garet Irene Card, Mitchell; Charles
Eugene Burney, Beresford; Gertrude
Becker, Egan; Olive Link, Huron;
Edith Holmes, Mitchell; Josephine
Watkins, Letcher; Ella May War
wick. ST. Paul, Mimi; Edith Emily
Nichols, Mitchell; Jay Hamiel, Mitch
ell.
Academy Mark DeLaf-
ayette Payne, Lake Andes; Howard
Jennings Harris, Olivet.
DR.. Halphide left last evening for
an extended business trip, and also
to visit friends and relatives, in Me-
! nomine, Wis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

A wind of about 20 miles per honr
prevailed during the shoot. Consider
ing this obstacle the cores made
We're very good. Bagley pulled off
high place at 200 yard rapid fire
range, score As, and tied with Brink
err on 800 yards rapid fire, score 46.
Rowley and Cox tied for high on 800
yards slow fire, score 43. High score
at 500 yards went to Tenhope of
Sheldon, score 40. Rowley made high
at 600 yards. score 40. Sergt. e.
Swatash was high man ON the Shell
don team. score 196, and 1t. Rowley
totalled 222 as high for Co. F.
The Mitchell boys were highly en-
tertained by members of the Sheldon
company and they expect ia repay
the compliment when the return
match is held here in August.
The Sheldon team is n of the
best in Iowa, one member having
shot in. the national competition at
Camp Perry, Ohio, in 1910 and Capt.
Geiger is an old war horse at the
game, having participated in many
matches and always having a good
team. The Iowa boys were good loosr
ers but Co. +. team will not rest OF
its laurals as Capt. Geiger says thai
this match just put the gnger il
them and after they prepare for anG
shoot their state match at Des Moines
the latter part of this month they
will be ready to eat up the Mitchell
team in August.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
MITCHELL WINS Is
RIFLE SHOOT
co. II. TEAM EASILY DEFEATS
SHELDON COMPANY IN con-
TEST HELD THERE SAT-
JRDAN.

The Co. F. rifle team which vent
to Sheldon Saturday and shot a
match with Co. f of the seth Iowa
National Guard OF that place came
back Sunday bringing home the ba-
con-" The curse prescribed by the
war department for the national
guard was shot over. This purse
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
EVEN FIFTY
OF NORMAL

spearfish. S. D.-The State Normal
school here graduates fo~rty-nine
young women and one man teacher
at the annual commencement exer-
Icises which last through this week.
The baccalaureat sermon Is preached
by Rev. Jabes Watson, Congrega.
IFtionai pastor OF Rapid City. The
comic opera. H. NJ. S. Pinafore is
the main musical feature Of the week
with a big chorus OF well trained
voices. The class play is the "Prin.
cess" Judge MCGEE of Rapid City
will deliver the address to the grad
yates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
SHES N FIRST RACE TO DETERMINE DEFENDER FOR AMERICAS GVP-yhNE CROSSES HOME WINNER

ine ''mie' Alexander ;. coehans Cup Defence yacht. won the fnstg
hnmnano race over her rival, the Herresho DESIGNED and tuf+ cm+ the
nesolu'e' IN q contest that became a drifting match over n thirty mile course
m Lon lsand Sound. For more than ten miles the Resolute led the way while
the breeze was stronger, but when it decreased to five knots ar less te yonuie
took the leadNand held it to the finish
The Vamie led the Resome Inv nora t,, ,,. u...o. - -. -.,
the mark Indicating the twentieth nile or the triane,l,r coupse in LONG
Island Sound.
~ te run TO TIL last turn, five miles from the finish line. the yannie
rev rapidly away from the Herreshoff yacht and steadily increased her lead
The Resolute was then fifteen minutes bebind
The Vanitie proved herself a wonder in tc lirht n,fev ors Not. a.o.
nrst rom N direction and then from another.
In the earlier part of the rae in a fourteen knot breeze the Reso,rte
tn Fanide. and at the second turn, ten miles from the starting lire
was leading by two minutes and twentythree seconds.
When thu wind began to die away the yanihe quickly showed her won
derfm speed in-Hght airs, passing the Resolute 90 after he yachts nc~.,I
their second time around the fifteen mhe course.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
INDIANS GRAnI1ArE

Pierre, $. D.-The commencement
exercises of the government Indian
school will be held Friday. June ~,
graduating. class being Fred
sFleury, Joseph .4Giles. Eunice shep-
pard,, Oliver Russell, Alex sazu, Ben
Ash DeWitte. The class colors are
purple and white, and the flower the
white rose. TEAgraduating address
being by Rev. Edward Ashley of
Aberdeen. On Thursday the 18th
there will be a ballsgame, a band CON
cert, and musical r~ecitals.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
HURON SOON TO HAVE
A WHOLESALE GROCERY

huron,s. DIT is now stated by
the Huron capitalists interested that
this eitysis soon to have a large and
in every respect up-to-date whole
sale grocery house, to be, known as
the Huron Grocery company, and
capitalized for $15O,O0O. Work on
the building will begin soon, Frank
lJaehn having already left for the
west to purchase material, and it is
hoped the structure will be COM
pleted by the middle of August.
. A $4,000 building will be erect
ed on lots north of the C.. & N. w.
tracks on Dakota avenue, which will
be in all ways a fine, modern struc-
ture. 1t will be 12O feet long by so
feet wide.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
BLOOD POISON FROM ToNs1L1r1s

Aberdeen, S. D.-Robert Briggs,
aged IS, proprietor of the Aberdeen
Sign and Advertising company, died
at Watertown of blood poisoning fol-
lowin an attack of tonsolitis. He had
gone to Watertown on business and
while there was attacked by tonsil-
tiles, which speedily became SO bad
that one of his tonsile burst, causing
a poison which spread throughout
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
@Ae<@
A REGRETTABLB DECISION.

A REGRETTABLE DECISION,
Judge Dooling, of the federal dis
trict court, sitting in California, has
announced a decision multiplying the
action of President Taft in with
drawing from public entry vast tracts
of coal lands contained in the public
domain. The courts conclusion is
that the presidents act was not auth
orized by law.
1t will be recalled that one of the
first acts of Ballinger, as secretary
of the interior, was to cancel a num-
Der of withdrawals from public entry
made under the Roosevelt admins
tration. In this he was supported by
President Taft, but later the chief
executive altered his position enough
to make a number Of important with
9ft tSA
ldrawals.
The decision by Judge Dooling
goes to confirm the legal opinions of
Taft and Ballinger, that there was no
provision of law under which to
withhold public lands from entry.
4t.arn.r
even If they should contain valuable
Oil or mineral deposits. But Judge
Dooling's decision does not by any
means prove that Ballinger and Taft
were right in throwing any such pub
lie lands open to claimants at NOM
NAL prices. For there is this big dis
tinctlon between the proper function
Of Judge Dooling and that of Taft
and B~allinger: % y
1t was Dooling's duty simply to der
termine the law, as between the two
parties at interest, the public, as ~
resented by the executives, on the
one hand, and those who would OBJ
tain valuable public lands for a nom
inal sum, on the other hand.
1t was the duty of Taft and Bell
niger, not to act as judges, but as
the representatives of the people and
of the peoples interests. Therefore
is. was an obligation on their part to
resolve all possible doubt In behalf
Of the public and to leave 1t to the
courts to settle the point in dispute.
To allow entries on valuable lands
pending the decision of the v
ments rightsto withhold them would
be to sacrifice property of tremen-
dous value and. In fact, forfeit the
public's right. to defend in court its
title to such property.
In 1910 congress took belated ac-
ton to authorize Withdrawals of
public lands by the president, but
the courts by following Dooling's con
illusions may turn over to claimants
tremendously valuable entries on
public Ply lands. It is unfortunate in
deed that congress should have been
50 negligent in protecting the public
domain, Unquestfonably untold mill
lions of dollars have,been lost to the
public on account Of it.
Congress should lose no time in
working out some such plan as that
proposed by Secretary Lane for the
leasing of valuable public lands.
There should at least be no further
waste of the public's resources.
4e Nm.N 1x
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

comprised: 200 yards, rapid fire, 10
shots in 2 minutes, and 800 yds.
rapid fire, 10 shots in 1 y minutes,
and 800, 500 and 600 yards, slow fire
10 shots at each range.
The total possible score is $50.
The total individual scores were
as follows:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
oEyidAIco dNTY PAPER
4 SCORE FOR Semi.

lEE5~ &Ef@ar Il <S#tfNt1 49, tEEst NE HHaTN lNaN
Editor Sem Of the Deadwood
Telegram scores one, and a big one.
after Arguing yolsirainously &c. some
wssks against a fnll Bull Moose
ticket In s6uth, Dakota, the Dead
wood editor rejoices to find his posi-
ton supported by no less an author
ity than an announcement from the
Bull Moose headquarters at Oyster
Bay. At least Editor Sem takes it as
approval. of his own course.
II will be recalled that shortly be-
fore the departure Of Roosevelt for
Spain, an announcement as to the
policy Of the Progressive party was
given out, as follows:
4. No amalgamation with the re-
pubiican party, az such.
2.A Fusion tickets, in cases in
which candidates who accept the pol
icies Of the Progressive party. are
nominated, where the naming of two
scatididstes Of this description would
sps : nv sne s, ..Ds ~ ro,,c,es r.,nar
than party nam and an ~endeavor to
cGnso,.rrse y ~ yssry n]r srass as 4 S0t ths
Progressive psrty.
.a m New an nor !, s,a.e p .ne ploD,
candidate for governa1I providing he
q man peEsonal.y accep5anie g g
approve their platform uneauivocal-
y.
e certainly REQUIRES very little
e AnaS ~ the above announcement gen sn'
70 make y cover the South Dakota
situation .Al llas. e the progressive party
can endorse ne Republican nominee
for governor N me very state where e
its leaders hold forth then y should
be 70 c'spfatreaso 20 thai orgapiHa'
tioh2 T. endorse ss state candidates y
thststas third party y 70 insist upon
00AlOd69s fatn0r than, upon n aDarty
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
ExEMpTINd TIE LABOR UNIONS.

- frDEa~ ffs III Et
"A the clayton .anti-trust bill a
reported from the committee to the
House. there was = clause which de.
clared that nothing In the antitrust
laws shall be construed to forbid the
sxistence and operation of ~fraternal,
labor consumers. agricultural oil
horticultural organizations, orders
o. associations. instituted for the
purpose OF mutual help, and not hay.
~ capital sistock or conducted FOL
pffStfis Of to forbid OF restrain indi.
yidhal members of sach organiza.
tic6s orders or associations. from
earning :sso0t the legitimate object,
thereof :
ms would appear to be a suffiy
clent exemption for such organiza.
tfcns srcm Tho anti-trust Law. u
though no. one has. ever thought OF
olslsifyihs labor unons or agricul.
tfals@sseeiaaons, not conducted for
preflt, =, a any sense qaonopolies o,
cembinatiops.
Hut ~apparently the exemption was
-, sseepiag enough to- satisfy the
q ~ ty1~ESf lA2eet = t5rE 80 = - III *