davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23
APPOINTED. no woMEN,s BOARD.

Pierre. s. D.-Governor Byrne to-
day appointed as members of the
women's board Of Investigation of
penal institutions, Mrs. Lucy Borne
man Of Sioux Falls to succeed her.
self and Mrs. Esther Doantree from
Parker to succeed Miss Emma Cook
of Huron. !,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23

T
SSsSS$HEa mn 0YE0
sSs#z aesEAS
sAsS HEIDI v n x ksasSz i $3.50 -
sSS asss sss.-
81 h0rsdnyS DsAly-
n ard NM 81 eoaton havcgre
I6sir winter vscstion.
fo.ssS 81 K;mha,l
Sss xs5s sss 80, Z
ssS vs. ~ sSS1 ~ s ssysasaa 49,
49, w ssss .;sS.ssst asS ss, sr.ss, rYna,
SS saaS sss M. \ 800 sIa q, r,sis .
IA q e sa ~ Sns' s,.5 snai, Al,
sssr 4 vs. rrrssr Masars
@+ysx ssrrs,h rifcbcocr ~ Hmn,
\ I'M NH pioneer yraiaents Of Mitchell
md t&RIr reInines6entes nf. thu form
day., when Mr.. Taylor was a la,
9SShhafes made thex O6SAEion more thar
&6n31yahiD.sss
49, 3 a.sn....ax. ~.
81 s3sc Modern Woedn1en. arrived
homeSyaate,IavT frnm Wossfngto1
anrimx n ~ insfaIed 1 class 8,
ssad 1si.a g iasa 81 ardsr,
4 snuit Of the Commercial 4
Savings bank against o. u. Cassem
which has been IN litigation for twt
YEAR,, WAss settledsyesterday aud with
drawn from the circuit court calen.
dbl. The nit was tried before d jury
il circuit court III December, 1912,
I
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23

The ladies of the Eastern Star are
saving up their pennies for the meet
ing on May !. They will be in great
demand on that occasion, as no one
will be expected to visit the cata-
combs or take q trip to the moon
without the pennies.
Howard Taylor, of Eagle Grove,
Wash, who has been visiting at the
home OF his uncle, II. G. Dickson, de-
parted last evening for Seattle, fol-
lowing n weeks visit at his former
home in Mitchell.
Miss Mary Cook, daughter of Mrs.
M. Cook. 42O East Second avenue,
was united In marriage at Rawlins,
sWyo., last Saturday to William EN-
erson Cleveland, according to word
received in Mitchell yesterday. The
ceremony was performed by Father;
sConrath and the bridal pair departed
on a honeymoon trip to Salt Lake
City. They will make their home In
Rawlins, where MIR. Cleveland is de
pot agent. Mrs. Cleveland was very
~ r. T. nHNN 49, 49, fLEA ~ r. ~ A. ~ ~ =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23

kept a crowd of over 500 people In
Iterested for an hour and twenty min
utes on the street last night. 1t was
1.-The big meeting of the dry" CAM
Paish oesils N en,s lily, ~
a view 70 eios,ns lne saroons
erection neA. iucau"s'
phy IS a schoiar anu hios' a,1n-
ing speaker VINO aeiisefs 'eiilns
blows FOR the temperance cause Hlah-
2 1t PLAIN thal ne IS no lne enelhs
81 .he saipuh,huupst Du'
o
u.. po,,
'ronil Mo,iasy . w.
VIZ. anu 1Als. " - ',.ara
last evenihs llohl .ho;n ;aao
the nav pesn ~ $50. harna 81
on W~euncsuay ~ .,e - 49,.
.ne ptaues, oo'n - NJ
Apley's grandmother, Mrs. w. f.
Cox.
MT. anu Mls. '!ea : oou,. ~
ed saturday evening rom .nsli y
eyInoon "Trip, ioiiowlhs ens. na
ming. They will make their home tenn
porarilys with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Frank.
s08 North Duff street and will later
occnnv a residence which is being
hnilt for them an North Duff street.
a. Sllsby' Mayor a. u. fi1.cn-
cock, IL. u. Butterfleld ana En-. Aei-
ley returned SATURDAY IRON Mlnnea-
pol1s, wnere they went on a pusinuss
,nnttar = wh;ch thnv were engaged
viii n,obahlv he made i within
!. sam aa,ss
d Ivy Ways
ID. Lewallen. professor of agrfcul-
lture in the high school, has been CALI
ed upon several times in the past few
weeks to make tests of soils and crop
conditions OF farms near MITCHELL.
me tests nave Deen especiaiiy VIII VIII
SOIL analysis were hecessuIy peioio
alialfa Ileiass were pian.eu.
Miss Marie Robinson arrived Sat
urday from Sioux CITY 10 assist IN
caring ior James lyons VINO mas neeh
critlcaliy ~ LOT the past ,hlee nays;
MISS Robinson 10 = lIulnou huise anu
" :
Funeral services were
yesterday afternoon by Q y.
Harold over the remains OIL FRANK
Frederick. who died last ! at
.aanaasa was horn .'Jnnc % 1SSS. He
10 s,,rv,ued Nv his ,aped mother. Mrs.
s~tevnrson and one sister. Mrs. Stella
Martfn 1t,terment was in Graceland
cemetery.
Mrs Ne1i p I,vdum. Of Goldield,
\, ar,ivnd vcstcrday fer an extended
visit WITH her sisfor. Mrs. Frank We'll
llcr Mrs Hattie place and daughter,
Mrs EDNA pesiaka. who have been
Waiting at the Weller home, left yes
lterday Tor their home at washington.
Mrs. place ana Mrs. Weller are cou-
sins.
prof. H, /. Jones of. Dakota Yves
.llevan. occupiesd the Methodist church
pulpit at Britton Yesterday and Proi'
y. Manley PheAps was AT MllpahN.
r.. II. Dunbar. editor of the Cham
|berlain Register and a former uni
lverslty stuaei' was
To-Day;
Mrs. Al. F.. Weaver and baby, OF
Watertown, arrived in Mitchell for
stay with Mr.. Weaver, who is the
newly appointed agent for Cadillac
automobiles in Mitchell.
nver of tho Over Cloak &
s,,it : denarted last night for
Chicago. Mr.. Oyer will be gone for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23
/ we'll known in Mitchell and popular
with the younger society get.

we'll known in Mitchell n popular
with the younger society set. .
Miss Olive Manscheim returned
yesterday from Geddes, where Satur-
day she attended the funeral of Miss
Rlanch Signal, one OF the victims of
the mysterious tragedy of last Thurs
day evening. Miss Manscheim was an
intimate friend of Miss Signal.
Cards have been received in Mitch
ell announcing the marriage last Sat
urday OF George, A. Dabler, assistant
manager of the Mitchell Steam laun-
dry, to Miss Odessa Horning, of Salem
Ore. The ceremony, was performed at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. Horning, who moved to Salem
from Mitchell last fall. The happy
couple went on a Wedding trip on
which they will visit Denver, Colorado
Springs and Laramie, Wyo. At Lara
ME, johnson & Company have a
laundry. Mr.. and Mrs. Dablcr will
return to Mitchell to make their home
about May i. Mr.. Dabler left Mitchell
for Oregon the first of the month.
r. j. Herrick went up to Huron
this afternoon on a short business
trip.
Mrs. Andrew Brost of Trip. I'M
derwent an operation for gall-stones
at st. Joseph's hospital.
Loren Wcbber departed this morn
ing on a business trip to La Feria,
Tex.
f. j. wipf, of %Bridgewater, was
In Mitchell yesterday on business.
Mrs. Charles Frantz, of Woon-
socket, is recovering nicely from an
operation performed Sunday morn
ing at st. Joseph's hospital.
Adolph S~churcabrand and a gang
of workmen are building the side
walk recently ordered on the west
side of the postoffice. on the edge of
the property Adjoining the alley.
E. A. Thackaberry, of Sioux Falls,
reputy revenue collector, was in the
city yesterday on official business.
MIR. and Mrs. F. II. Winsor depart
ed this afternoon for Lewiston, Mont.
where they will make Il weeks visit
with Frank H. Winsor Jr., who is in
the employ of a drug company there.
The second installment of
of Kathlyn" at the May
theatef last evening pleased two
capacity audiences. One dramatic
feature shown was a scene. in an
arena, when the girl was saved from
a pack of lions by the explosion of a
mine of gunpowder. Iughey Mack
was shown in one of his characters.
tic FATTY roles and Her Fathers
Silent Partner" was the tile of a
dramatic Biograph feature.
Miss Lucille Burns will entertain
the members of the Young Ladies So
dality tomorrow afternoon. All mem
bers are requested to be present and
are welcome to bring their friends.
The plaintiff rested this morning
in the circuit court case of James
Keen. Jr., against the city of Mitch
ell. in the $4,000 personal injury
suit. The evidence tended to show
that the boy, who is Is years old, had
been permanently injured as the re-
suit of falling from q load of hay at
First and Rowley streets, where a
drain had left a depression, in the
street. The boy was injured on March.
20, 1913, and the following Septem-
Der had-xan attack OF typhbir fever
and i~nfaptila paralysis. !, o's
M--oG-- then
49, - HL LNANA. .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23
Strengthens Weak andiTircd women,

Strengthens Weak and Tired Women
Il was under great strain nursing
a relative through three months u
sickness" writes Mrs. j. c. Van De
Sande, Of Kirkland, IN, and .'Eleecc-i
trio Bitters- kept me from breaking.
down. ! viii never be without IT.. Do,
you feel tired and worn, Que? No app
petite and food won't digest? IT isn't
the spring weather. You need Electric
Bitters. Start months treatment to-
day; nothing better for stomach, liv-
er and kidneys. The great spring
tonic. Relief or money back. soc and
$500. at your druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23
TALK OF PLANS
FOR THE MILITIA
OFFICIALS OF SOUTH DAKOTA
GUARD DISCUSS POSSIBLE
CALL FOR SERVICE aga
INST MENICO.

Redfield, S. D.-General w. A.
Morris, Colonel Boyd Wales, Lieuten-
ant-Colonel w. A. Halle and Lieuten-
ant Calvin F. Titus went into session
here last night to talk over plans for
preparing the National Guard of
South Dakota for entering the field
of action in Mexico if such a cali is
issued.
1t was decided that the guard
should be modelled at either Huron
or Redfield, where the members
would be re-enlisted into the yolun-
teer service, and the companies re-
organized and prepared for active
service.
The present conference will prob
ably not adjourn until the final
windup of affairs at Washington to-
day determines what tho immediate
action OF the war department.will be-.
The members of Company l. are
a~nxiously awaiting the word that
will call them together, and it is not
thought that there willfbe a man who
will seek to withdraw from the com
pany when the CALI comes.
All day long yesterday the men,
bers were hailing each other with
the slogan Are you ready?'' and all
declared they We're. fsb ~ 8
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23

r. j. Herrick went up to Huron
this afternoon on a short business
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank a. Graft, Of
Aberdeen, who have been visiting
friends at@their former home, here
the past week, departed today by
automobile for Kimball. After a
short stay there, they expect to re-
turn to Aberdeen. While here. Mr..
Craft rented his residence to g. w
RDerr. q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
u. S. LOOKING AFTER sOO,OOO,OOO PEOPLE

warn the ambassadors that they are
not diplomatic representatives of the
nations involved but only friendly
and unofficial delegates Of the peo-
pie. They r strictly forbidden to
permit the slightest impairment OF
the neutrality of the United States to
this European struggle. Any mes
sage which one of these nations may
wish to send to another must be sent
through the state department at
Washington not directly through the
diplomat at its own capital. II any
proffers looking to peace were made
by London to Berlin, for example,
they might be transmitted to Ambas-
sador Page but he would send them
to Washington, not to Berlin. Sec
Rotary Bryan would then forward
them to Ambassador Girard, who in
tarn would lay them before the Ger
man government
American ambassadors can in no
sense become a diplomatic represen-
tative OF a foreign power. The Unit
ed States constitution forbids this, as
well al international law. They an
not accept any compensation or emol-
ument from these nations whose af-
fairs they guard. The United States
represented the German states In.
Paris during the o-Prussian
war. The relief Of Germans In Paris
was undertaken at the expense OF the
United States and it was held I'M
worthy OF the great friendly nation
to accept payment afor hospitaiities
a&t~n - kL&A1-2xf<A
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08

That the star-spangled banner is
today an emblem of protection for
900, 900 900 people seems not too far
fetched a statement viewing things
In the large. Diplomats sent to Eu-
rope by the United States govern
ment have today taken owe the In:
terests of all the warning countries
in the several capitals and local con-
suiates. These men are representing
no. only the interests of their own
countries in these troubled places,
which alone might e to tax their.
powers, but at N point or another
they care for everything which may
fall to their charge under these try
ing times for all the combatants.
LesIie's Weekly estimates the pop
ulation now in the diplomatic care Of
the United States at 900,000,000 and
more. The stars and stripes is in
this sense waving over all these
heads, though it is not run up over
another consulate without special.
permission of the country In which
the consulate Isl located. The United
States represents Germany and Aus
tria In Russia, England, France, Bel
GUM, Servia, Montenegro and Japan.
It represents England, France, Bel
GUM, Seryia, Montenegro and Japan
and to a certain extent Russia In
both Germany and Austria. In Can
ada, Australia, India, Samoa, Tahiti,
STsing-tau, Alden, In Bristish South
Africa, Gibraltar, Malta, and III all
other scattered parts where these
warning nations hold sway American
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
Remember The Closing Day OF The Contest=Otoba
Packard Announces
Campaign Platform

l Hon. H. p. Packard, independent
progressive candidate for congress-
b this congressional M--ssride, con-
kludes his published announcement.
kith the following paragraph:
My Platform.
| With sincere conviction and honest
htent, stand for a square deal all
lround. / believe in an independent
.3on-partisan export tariff commission
fith full power and supervision to
let, granting such measure of tariff
Protection to American industry as
Jill assure to the business men rea-
|onable returns for actual investment
Ind give the laboring man his pro
Ter proportion OF the profits accruing
rom his labor. / stand for proper
|ontrol and supervision over corpor-
ttions and trusts that will put an end
10 the watering of. stocks, arbitrary
Ind unjust raising of PRIZES and
criminal manipulation that stiles
legitimate competition. The cost OF
transportation and the methods Of
handling the products of the farm
rom the producer to the consumer
ire too cumbersome and expensive.
The present difficulty may be greatly
overcome by the erection of terminal
Elevators and storage houses by the
government. This would relieve the
&ften flooded condition of the market,
Eliminate the several brokers' profits,
Insure the farmer better returns and
Die consumer food at more reason
ible prices. ! favor legislation along
hese lines and in all things, the
3~reatest good for the greatest number
81 people.
Il H. P. Packard.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
Z Z = = 4 = Z Z
KING ALBERT STAYS
TRAIToRous CHAUFFEUR

Paris.-The Progress du Nord
here relates a story of the King
of Belgium shooting his chauf-
feur while the latter traitorously
attempted to drive him into the
German lines.
King Albert was with his troops
south of Antwerp. He ordered
his chauffeur to drive ahead, and
|. then, after a while, the king be-
came aware that the driver had
changed directions. =.
His majesty warned him, and
when the driver took no notice
he ordered him to halt.
This having no effect, the king
convinced of the chauffeurs
t~reaehery, drew his revolver and
shot him dead. He himself stop
ped the car and drove back to the
Belgian lines.
In the mans clothing papers
were found showing that he had
received a German offer of $780,
900 for the kings capture.
y y 4 = =
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08

Mrs. Clark w. Kelly has a model
1,000-acre farm near DEVILS Lake, N.
d, which some few years ago was
nothing more than d barren knoll.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08

lit ALWAYS DOES THE WORK.
! 81 like Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy better than any other" writes r.
.. Roberts. Homer City, Pa. II have
taken it off and on for years and it
has never failed to give the desired
results." For sal by all dealers.
Adv. 1920
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
outnumber the men BY over 1000.

Women engaged In the cocoa, choc-
4olate and sugar confectionery work la
Great Britain earn on an average Of
S2.75 a week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08

Women suffrage has given Chicago
the largest voting list Of any Amer
lean city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08

Anna Held, the French actress, re-
Gently won 5 1000 IN a dream she
had about a a horse.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
ACTIVITIES Or WOMEN

over 5000 women pay taxes in
Newport r. ].
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08

Women act as coal heaVers IN
South America.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08

Turkish rugs are largely made by
women and children. who are paid
from S 10 IS cents a day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08

Women employed In thu cigar and
tobacco factories Of Dennsylstania'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
How to Put Butter Down in Brine.

Butter may be kept for a year if properly treated. Take a new
jar and cover the bottom with salt. Be sure the jar is new. Pack
the butter very tightly, leaving SIX. or eight inches at the top to fill
with salt water. This must be strong enough to float an egg. Last.
" tie a thick cloth over the top. If directions are followed exactly
the butter will be as nice and sweet at the end Of the year as when
put down.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08

The Lord of hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is our refuge.
Sure Death to Mites.
Having heard so many complaints regarding mites in the chick
en- house, j insert this clipping taken from the Inter Ocean, hoping
it may be of benefit to some of the Saturday News readers:
Two years ago, writes Aunt Valeria Bell our hen house was
crawling with mites. We scrubbed and whitewashed it once a
week and tried many things, but the hens still were covered with
mites. Atlast an old neighbor told US that we ought to be ashamed
Of ourselves to work SO hard when ashes alone would keep the hens
clean and free from mites; that we would never need to clean the
henhouse with anything but a shovel and broom and replace the
ashes. Here is the way we did il, and since then we have not seen
a sign of mites.
We swept out the straw forever, burned all the nest boxes
early in the morning, closed the windows, set ii large kettle in the
middle Of the place to fumigate, half filed the kettle with ashes, and
on the ashes put a fire shovel full Of live Goals on which we set q
pound of sulphur. We then went out and closed the doors tight
till 8 o'clock, then opened them 50 as to air out the. house for the
chickens to go to roost. The nine hours fumigating killed all the
mites on the walls. We used about two washtubfus of ashes. One
tubful was spread over the floor, the other was LEFT in the coop for a
dust bath. Every hen troubled with lice or mites will be anxious to
take a dust bath, which is the only sure cure. We now keep an old
tub filed with ashes in the henhouse and ashes an inch thick on the
floor, SO no mites can get start. They got on the horses, too. When
pa saw the success / had with the sulphur and ashes he fumigated
bis barn and rubbed fine ashes over the horses names and tails, then
brushed and combed it out. All this was a matter Of a few hours
work and all mites and henhouse pests are things Of the past. The
hens will need less food and will fatten up easily after this treat
ment for mites. Never5have straw on the floor where. mites are.
They live on top and ashes will not help much. The coal that chicks
find in the ashes is very good for them. -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
Remedy for scorched Food.

When anything you are cooking happens to scorch on the be
tom of the pan, set it quickly into a pan of cold water, then take o
carefully from the burnt dish and put in a clean one, and the burn
taste will scarcely ever be detected.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
Things That Helped Me
BY a Busy Housewife.

Psalm 46.
God is our refuge and strength a very present help in trouble.
Therefore, will not we fear, though the earth be removed, and
though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea;
Though the waters thereof roar and be troubled, though the
shake with the swelling thereof.
There is a river, the streams of which shall make glad the city
OF God, the holy place of the tabernacles of the Most High.
God is in the midst of her; she shall not be moved: God shall
help her and that right early.
The heather ragged, the kingdoms were moved; he uttered his
voice, the earth melted.
The Lord Of hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is our refuge.
Come, behold the works Of the Lord, what desolations he hath
made in the earth.
He maketh wars to cease unto the end of the earth; he breaketh
the bow, and cutteth the spear in sunder; he burneth the chariot in
the fire.
Be still, and know that / am God: I will be exalted among the
heather, / will be exalted in the earth.
The Lord of hosts is with us; the God of Jacob is our refuge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
A Kitchen Help.

"A pair of shears will be found invaluable in the
cutting up lettuce for salad and vegetables for soup.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
SCHEDULE OF VOTES

The following table shows the value OF subscriptions in
terms of votes. When youtake a subscription remember to
note on the stub with an x whether subscriber is new OF old,
New subscribers are people who are not taking this paper at;
the start Of the contest, old ones are those now receiving it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-08
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU?

Are you going y take advantage Of this
offer, while you still have the chance 10 gel extra
votes, Or are you going g turn II your subscrip-|
tons on the schedule? No extra votes will be
given during the last few days Of the contest.
Take advantage Of this offer, and get the extra
votes which will win the car for you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

will start 65 football games this afternoon.
Although the season opened officially
last week when the Carlisle Indians met and
defes ted Albright the struggles today will
be watched with keenest interest by the en-
thusiasts throughout the country. Practically
every one OF tie larger colleges will be repre-
sented in the games The weather man has
promised clear skies and brisk winds, and
under fair conditions good line may be had
on several OF the teams,
Harvard Princeton, Yale. Pennsylvania. Cor
nell. Dartmouth. Brown Carlisle Syracuse and
Colgate will send their elevens into action.
Chief interest, perhaps, eentres In the meet
inE II Princeton and Rutgers at Osborne Field.
in Princeton. Remembering the nght OF last
wear. when Princeton won by score Of II to
g. tie Tiger is primed and ready. Critics pre-
dict that the team from New Brunswick will
give 4 most creditable account Of itself.
o. Foster Sanford assisted by TED Coy and
Bob L0ree has drilled the Yale system into
The Rutgers squad and the boys have shown
some high grade football In practice.
Princeton has come along with a rush In
the last week The coaches have devoted
much time and attention TO the open play,
and II Is expected that the forward pass will
play its part IN the Tiger attack.
OF second importance Is the meeting Of the
University OF Pittsburgh and Cornell AZ Ithaca.
Pittsburgh ran riot over Cornell last year and
won bv the score Of 20 to 7. However. Dr,