davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
;S;P]INISTERS LIVE
LONGER TIME
INSURANCE FIGUREs,SHOW THAT
SHE Is BETyrEl1, RISK THAN
HER MARRIED SISTER.

New York City.-The spinster lives
longer than the married. woman, and
the who holds an endowment
insurance policy lives longer than
the woman who takes out a straight
life policy,
These facts, substantiated by statis-
tics gathered last year by experts in
the employment of forty-three insur-
ance companies were brought out last
night by Arthur Hunter, an actuary,
in an address at the monthly meeting
of the Life Underwriters Association
of New York. :
Mr.. Hunter also said the business
woman lives longer than the married
man. but he did not attempt to ex-
plain why, except to declare that fig
ures proved his statement to be Il
fact. Nor did he explain why the
unmarried woman survives the ma
tron. He did tell, however, why the
woman who takes out an endowment
lives longer than the woman
who has to die to win.
1.-THE endowment woman just gets
up her spirit and determines to live
until the policy natures he said.
me OlHer woman signs anu says,
"Oh! What's the use?"
Mr.. Hunter said there were moro
fatal accidents in this country than
elsewhere becaues of the American
IN take a chance spirit.
THE mortality rate among en-
gineers and firemen is eight times
that of men in other callings,", he
said. land among. policeman ABOUT
per cent higher. With policemen
it is on the increase"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
MODERN HOME
CRAFT STUDY
FOR REAL COMFORT
AND BEAUTY HAS UsHERED
IN NEW ERA FOR FURNI.
,Ns TURE.

The demand Of the American peo-
pie for real comfort in their homes,
couAled with an increasing desire of
beauty, has meant a new era in home
furnishings. With 1t also has come
a yearning for the small home and a
bit Of garden.
To successfully attempt the inter-
Tor decoration of a home and ia. give
1t that liveable atmosphere with just
the right honey aspect, one must give
Fchief attention to definite planning.
Each room should be planned so that
the whole will have an effect of har-
mony and utility. Harsh contrasts
should be strictly avoided between
rooms as we'll as parts of rooms, just
as all the hangings and furniture
should bear a close relationship.
The liying-room should have a
CHEEKY, restful appearance. There is
mo II color which has a decided po-
I%pularity, though taupe, browns, null
berry, old gold and blue are used ex-
tensively the tones are not so sub
dued as we have been accustomed to
recently. The furniture should be Sc
lected in harmony with the wood
work. Instead OF II large table, en-
cept for very large rooms, many
small ones, each having a special pur-
pose are used. Frequently the writing
table is a copy of spinnet, you know
the old spinnit was an old Fashioned
piano. or melodian.
The greatest interest seems to cen.
ter around the dining room. Have it
as inviting and sunshiny as possible.
Most persons like to select their own
~sideboards to match the rest OF the
furniture. There are not so many
built sideboards in the newest apart
ments. A decided innovation in side
boards is those with marble tops. In
.act marble tops are used on tables
and bureas-not the Tennessee mar
Bile. which we are so familiar with,
but beautiful Italian marble.
All superfluious furnishings should
be abandoned in the bedroom. The
bedroom can easily with the least. out
lay be made the most attractive room
in the house. Have the color of the
walls plain and depend upon the coll
or note IN your hangings and cover
ings 1t is wise to follow the prevail
ing idea OF having all the bedrooms
in ono color with different cretonnes
or chintzes to give the colorful tone.
The windows + primarily meant
to give light SO don't obstruct the air
and sunshine. A sheer curtain with.
side .hangings which can be drawn to
let in or omit the light, is the best
selection. Some of the latest offerings
in curtains have the loops woven in
the material so that the rods can be
slipped through with little trouble
and straight even hangings ere assur-
ed. II you buy the curtains by the
yard, use the same material in all the
rooms and have the over-drnperies
different in each room.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
FALLS 80 FEET IN WELL
AND YET ISN'T KILLED

Dante, s. D.-!To fall sixty feet
down a we'll only three feet in diam
eter. with eighty feet of heavy cable
falling after him, without being in
stantly killed was the unusual exper-
fence of Ruth Austin. son of a well
known farmer living near here. He
was being lowered into the 8O-foot
we'll and was down only about twenty
feet when the, cable parted. BY q
miracle he escaped being impaled on
an iron rod which stood in An upright
position in the bottom of the well.
Had he struck it he would have been
instantly killed. With some. difficulty
he was rescued from the well after
his long and dangerous fall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02

a. My diet has not been severe. I
ilaye not drunk a great deal of water;
not more than a glass OF water at my
meals. I have given up bread and
toast and all farinaceous food, all
butter and fat, confined my meat TO
beef and mutton and fowl and esch-
ewed pork and veal; have omitted
fatgfish like salmon and have taken
no sweets of 6ifE- sort.
You can sGrs all vegetables but
potatoes and fruit that has not toe
much sugar.
You ought to take moderate ex-
ercise every day. 1 have tried to play
a game of golf or walk four or five
miles each day.
"You ought not to lose too rapidly
because it is likely to injure the
muscles of your heart if you do;
above all, YOU ought to be examined
by the best physician you can get.
y don't smoke or drink intoxicat.
ing LIQUORS..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
MINER COUNTY
MURDER CASE
YOUNG FARMER, HELD FOR
SHOOTING BROThER-lN-LAW,
Is BELIEVED INSANE.

Howard, S. D.-Nels Bergheim, a
young farmer living north of Ho-
ward, is in the Miner county Jail,
charged with the murder OF Mons
Hauge, his brother-in-law. 1t appears
Bergheim accused Hauge OF Interior
ing with his attentions to Haugc's
sister, and when the latter denied
the charge and left the house, going
to u barn. Bergheim followed him.
Seizing his victim, Bergheim threw
him down and then fired two shots
into Hague's body from a revolver.
pHauge died instantly. Bergheim at
tempted to turn the revolver on him
self. but IA seized by relatives who
had reached the scene and was pre-
vented from doing so. Hauge's sister,
with whom Bergheim was infatuated,
left the vicinity several months ago,
and since then Bergheim is said to
have acted queerly and is believed to
be mentally unbalanced. Hauge mar
ried Bergheim's sister on November
a. 1919 81 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
SPACE TO BE
ASSIGNED MONDAY
STYLE SHOW EXHIBITORS TIL
START ON Dis
PLAYS.

The committee in charge of ar
engagements for the Style Show dis
plays at the city hall next week have
requested all who expect to have a
display there to meet in the CONNER
call club rooms Monday morning at
9 a. m. At that time space and posi-
tions will be allotted and work on ex-
hibits commenced.
Nearly 40 firms have expressed a
desire to make displays and they rep
resent all lines of business. These
booths and the demonstration. OF
foods in the city hall should be quite
an attraction alone even without the
program which is to be given.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02

i. Crawford returned to Washington,
Saturday and received the condolenc-'
cs of a number of his colleagues in
the Senate. He talked long and ear
nestly with Senator B~ristow, whose
seat is next to HIS in the Senate cham
Der. The greeting between Senator
Crawford and Senator Sterling was
almost ELUSIVE, the defeated senator
giving the junior senator a friendly
slap on the back when he encounters
ed him. Senator Crawford declined
TO make any statement for publica-
ton.
Il have not received all the re.
turns he said, land 4 am not sure
l shall make any statement when 1
do" Representative Charles IL. Burke
who defeated Senator Crawford in the
primary for the Republican nomina-
ton for the senate, is expected to ar
rive in Washington today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
ARE
UP FOR TRIAL
FIFTEEN BREATHITT COUNTY
t.. MEN ARRAIGNED FOR MUIR
DER OF SHERIFF IN 1912

Winchester. KY.-Another chapter
in the history of. the Breathitt county
fcuds began today when a special
term of circuit court convened. for
the trial of fifteen men charged with
tho assassination of Former Sheriff
Edward Callahan, of Breathitt coun-
ty. Callahan was murdered in 1912,
and the cases of those. accused have
been dragging through the prelimin-
airy court procedure v G since. 1t is
said that most OF the, evidence against
the fifteen defendants was gathered
by Mrs. Lillian Gross; daughter of
Callahan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
PROMISING
IN MISSOURI VALLEY

Pierre, 8. D.-No spring for years
has started better for. general condit-
ions in this part of the Missouri val
ley. The late SHOWS in February and
this month, with the cold weather at
tending shave kept back Vegetation,
but have soaked the country, SO that
with'the coming of warn weather ev-
erything will shoot UP rapidly. The
cold has delayed the budding of trees,
and will hold back blooming of fruit
trees until there is no danger of late
.frosts..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
PRICE IN S. D..
HIGHER THAN R

Belle Fourelle, s. D.-Philadelphia
woolbuyers are here gathering in the
contracts for summer delivery of this
years clip in this section. While no
statement as to prices has been made.
it is understood that the contracts
call for 16 to ~ cents per pound
which is a little better than the aver
age for this time of the year here.
The largest contract closed was for
the clip of H. G. Wcare amounting to
$4,000 pounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
WlLL .Is !:
$273,o 900 DUTY
GOVERNMENT TO BRING CIVIL
: ACTION AGAINST SAN FRAN.
Is CISCO FUEL COMPANY.

San Francisco, Calif.-The United
States attorneys office announced
today the government would start
suit against the Western Fuel Comp
any, for the recovery of .$272,S43 for
duties on imported coal alleged not
to havesbeen paid. The drawbacks are
alleged to have been misstated.
This complaint grows out of the
recent criminal prosecution of the
officers and employees of the company,
for conspiracy to defrand the govern
ment out Of customs duties on coal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
KENTUCKY RIVER is ss
VILLAGES

Lexington, ky.-Reports say that
Hazard, KY, is Inundated, and sew
eral smaller villages are threatened
as the result of the overfiowing Of the
Kentucky river and tributaries.
Heavy rains have fallen In the noun
tains last three days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
AUTO SHOW.

Deadwood, S. D.--All space has
been taken and assigned for the Sec
ond Annual Black Hills Auto Show
which will be held here April 1913
inclusive. This year shows a greater
number of outside exhibitors than
last year, Chicago, Minneapolis,
Sioux City, Sioux Falls, Omaha, Linz
coin, Crawford, Neb., and Denver ex-
hibitors being on the list and the
Black Hilk being well represented.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
sCANNoT MAKE VIRUS s5s.S
| AT Hi STATE COLLEGE

Plefre IS. 30 inquiry from
Brown county, in regard to the mat
ter of control Of county detention
hospitals, the attorney general holds
that under existing laws, n matter
of repairs or additions or changes in
the buildings would be a matter UNI
der control of the board of county
commissioners. That any matters as
to regulation OF service or treatment
OF inmates are under the control of
the county board OF health. 4
On inquiry from the states attor-
ney of Trip county as, to whether
country school houses may be used
for dances, he holds that this is a
matter of court construction on an
issue never passed upon In this state.
The law allows the use OF school
buildings for public meetings which
will not interfere with the ordinary
procedure of school, and the only
question is whether a dance; would SO
Interfere, through the necessity OF re-
moving desks to allow the dancing to
proceed.
On inquiry from c. C.. Lipp, vet
t%erinarian at the state college, 1T lis
held that the law which provided for
the manufacture and distribution OF
hog cholera serum at that college
does not go far enough to cover the
c%anufacture of hog cholera virus. In
cidentally in relation to this matter
the state live stock sanitary board
has arranged for handling virus
through the college. The difference
between the serum and virus being
that the first is for temporary im-
mnnity, and the latter for permanent
and in the hands of an inexperienced
person might spread instead OF check
the disease.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
TADT'S PLAN
TO LOSE FAT
TELLS MAYOR joF CAMBRIDGE
HOW HE HAS REDUCED BY
20 POUNDS In A YEAR

Cambridge, Mass.-Mayor j. Ed
ward Barry, who weighs $50 pounds,
will start tomorrow on a diet recon-
mended to him by William II. Taft.
In reply to a letter from Mayor
Barry the ex-President wrote.
have lost IS pounds since March
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
10000 MINERS
IN BIG STRIKE
THAT MANY TO BE OUT IN ENG
LAND BY THURSDAY.-MINI-
MUM SCALE DEMANDED.

Leeds, Observation-Disclosures thou
sand coal miners in the Yorkshire
pits today laid down their tools, de-
handing the Introduction Of a mini
mum wage sale. Notices we're. hand
cd in by $4,000 additional men who
will quit work on Thursday. The Min
ers Federation Of Great Britain has
given it's support to the strike and a
long struggle is expected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
D TRIP EASILY
WINS x DENOMINATION

Yankton, s. DIN the First judi
cial circuit the present incumbent.
Judge Trip. received the nomination
for reelection by about 1000 ma
joGity. The official vote gives Judge
Trip 100 majority in Bon. Homme
county: Clay county, 900; Hutchin-
son, 40S; Yankton, $50; Turner, 497.
'Tipton's majority was IS in Douglas
and 700 in Charles Mix.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
REVENUE WARRANTS ARE
TO PAYl425 PER CENT

Pierre, S. D.--The state finance
board has just disposed of one year
revenue warrants for $41O,O0O at an
interest rate of 4.25 per cent the
bonds going to, the Farmers Trust
and Savings Bank of Chicago which
the lowest in a list of, half doz-
en- bidders. This issue of warrants is
just about the figure of the loans
made to the state capitol fund from
the general fund of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
RATE INCREASE SUSPENDED

Pierre, s. D--The staate railway
commission has received notices from
the Interstate commerce commission,
that upon their complaint the pro-
posed increase on freight rates; for
live stack from points west OF the
Missouri river to eastern markets has
been suspended pending inyestiga-
ton. The proposed increase was from
one cent to two cents a hundred on
cattle and from two cents to four
cents a hundred ON sheep.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured

my husband had a cough for fif-
teen years and my son for eight
years. DIR. Kings New Discovery
completely cured them, for which i
am most thankful" writes Mrs.
David Moor, of Saginaw. Ala. What
DIR. Kings New Discovery did for
these men. It will do for you. Or.
Kings New Discovery should be in
every home. Stops hacking coughs,
relieves la grippe and all throat and
lung ailments. Mo.- @ck If it fails.
All druggists. Price soc and $500,
II. p. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
or st. Louis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
Best Family L4axntiye.

Beware of Constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll.
Mrs. Charles &. Smith. of West
franklin, Me-, calls them "Our fam
lily laxative" Nothing better for
adults or aged. Get them today. 25c.
All druggists or by mail. Fl. e. Buck
len 4 Co, Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
ON SAME FARM 40 YEARS

Aberdeen, s. D,-That South Da-
kota is getting old, in spots, Is shown.
by the fact that Arthur McConvflle,
Sr., of Union county, has lived on the
same farm for forty years, and that
q sawmill is doing a good business In
Brookings county, saving up trees
that r planted BY settlers there.
Brookings county having PRACTICALLY
no native timber.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
Ex-G HERREID TO
SPEAK ON G TAX

Aberdeen, S., D.-The Aberdeen.
Tax club. an organization of Aber-
deem business and professional men.
which discusses various phases of
the question Of taxation al it's meet
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02

CRAWFORD IS SILENT UPON
RESULT OF PRIMARY.
Washington, D. C.-senatoExyGoel
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
HAYDEE

In line with the presidents recerc proclamation, the past Sunday was observed as one of special prayers for peace here. At the evening ser vice the church was filled to capac- ity and Reverend Dodd addressed the gathering in a most interesting discourse appropriate to the oCca- sion. The service was also made attractive by an excellent musical program by the choir which included several good numbers and a splendid solo by Mrs. Norman. On next Sun day evening MT. Dodd will be ab- sent attending conference in Tempe ana there will be no sermon from the local pulpit, but there will be. instead, a musical program of uu- usual excellence and the meeting will be transformed into q service of song.
 Hayden was made to feel the curse of high waters Monday morning by Icing deprived of the morning milk that is usually distributed over town in the early hours. During the night the San Pedro river rose rapidly as the result of rainfals some distance up the stream and the local dairy which is located on the opposite side of that stream was generally held up for a number of hours while the freshet passed.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

crease in the mint demand, their coinage having been 21,502,S97 ozs. in 1910, 7O.154.2G2 in 1911 and H., 047,552 in 1912 On the other hand the silver coinage of all the other countries of the world was: Tn 1910, 57,2S3,945; in 1911. 47,0S3,576 and in 1912, 50715,S63 ozs.
 The benefits of a larger supply of coined silver having been demon strated by the experience of the War it is not unreasonable to estimate a probable increase of 50 per cent in the mint demands of the western world. While India, owing to some what poorer trade, may not call for as many new rupees as in 1913 9nd 1912, the currency reform of the Chinese republic will require increas ing operations at her hints. With :. out pretending to apply the esti- mates to next year. it is fairly proD 2 able that in 1916 the relative silver supply and demand for the world will be as follows Gn ounces):
 Coinage for the west. 750O0 O00; Coinage for the Far East, 111,O00, 000: Total coinage, 1S6,000,O0O
 Deduct old material used on basis of 1912 figures. 2O,O00.0O0; Net new coinage. 166.000. 900: Industrial de-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

mand, S0,OOO,OOO: Total consumption. 24GO00 0G0; Production. 23OOO0,0OO; Excess consumption. 16,00000O.
 The writer estimates an increased production of 6,O00,000 ozs. in four years. although the output since 1910 has been virtually stationary. We're we to assume the return of nor nal demand from the silversmith after post-w recuperation sets in, the showing world approximate tho annexed figures:
 Net new coinage. 16G,o00.000; Tn- dustrial demand, 1OO,0OO,0O0; Totll consumption, 26G,O0O,OO0: Production, 23O0oQ 900: Excess consumption, 95, .. 900, ,OOO
 There is a wide margin here to allow for errors, but the main fact is that the statistical prospects point to an absorption Of every ounce of existing stocks as well as current production. A higher price-level fo" the metal would be inevitable. There fore, if congress does not tie the treasury department to an abnor- mally high average of prices, there is little lilllihood that the govern ment's anticipation of purchases for coinage will not prove wise and pro- ftable in the long run.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

only 51.OOOOOO ozs. more than in the years 1893 -97, although ten years of growing population and trade inter voned!
 No authentic estimates of world coinage are available for date later than 1912 The 1913 coinage was doubtless but little different from that of 1912. In the last named year the amount of silver coined rose sharply from 1911, but the increase was due to greater demands from the Far East. China has been coin ing heavily for it's new silver cur rency system and the Indian govern ment has resumed minting rupees, after suspending new purchases of silver for five years. Coinage for the world in late years has been @s follows: 1912. 1G1,763.415 ozs,: 1911, .1t7.2$7.S3S; 1910. 72.7S6,S42: 1909, ST. 72S.251. 1908. 151,S52.S24 ozs. Not withstanding the spurt two years ago the annual average for the per iod 190S-12 was. in round numbers, only 119 million ozs., against 14f millions in the period 1903 or; and 129 millions for 1S9S-1902. But the Tar Eastern countries-China Gu- cluding Hong kong) India and Ja- pan-have made up the only in
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE OF
 JEWELRY STOCK

This is to give notice that the un- dersigned. as Trustee for the Creditors of r. A. Hilderbran, will on the 18th day of October 1914. offer for sale, sub iect to the approval of the court, to the highest bidder, the entire stock of jewelry, watches, Silver glass and china, & Etc. Safes and fixtures to- Eether with the lease of r. A. Hilder bran. No bids will be received later than ten o'clock on said date
 Persons desiring to bid on the same may inspect the stock by calling at No. 10 West Washington St. All bids, in order to be considered, must be accom- panied by a certified check of ten per cent of the amount of the bid, payable 10 the order of the undersigned.
 C. L. HABERLEIN,
 Trustee for the Estate of
 r. A. HILDERBRAN,
 Bankrupt.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Thomas Helm left Sunday for Tue son.
 AIr and Mrs. Henry Murray have taken the cottage on Shelter Hill recently vacated by MT. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson
 Hayden's annual Sunday school picnic has been set for Saturday the 15th and there is sure 10 be big time for all the young ones and also for all those older who elect 10 par ticipate. The ground for the outing has not vet been chosen but will probably be found along the verdant banks of the san Pedro river a few miles out where there are so many attractive spots for out of door cele- brations
 Walter Nash and family have taken the cottage on Third street formerly occupied by A. C. Ellis and family. Mir. and Mrs. D. II. Bonsall who have been in the Ellis cottage temporarily have taken the Nash cottage on Utah avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Amendment to the Articles of lncor poration of the Bank of Five Points.
 Resolved, That the name (Citizens State Bank) be substituted for the name GBank of Five Points, and the same is hereby made the corporate name of this institution At a regularly appointed meeting of the stockholders of the Bank cr Five Points, at number 17 West Adams street. Phoenix, Arizona, at 10 o'clock d. m. of october 1st, 1914, the above resolution was submitted to a vote and unanimously adopted.
 H. P. DeMUND, President.
 L. L. STEWARD, Secretary. The foregoing instrument was ack- nowledged before me, notary pub lie in and for Maricopa county, Ari- zona, on this the 9th day of Octo Der, 1914.
 R. M. TUCKEY,
 Notary Public. My commission expires February 1S 1Q1R
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

It will be tough sledding for Man ager Miller Higgins should WinSo Magee and Dolan. three of the Cardi- nals' brightest stars, jump to the federals. The assertion of this Card trio would wreck the speedy machine developed by Huggins this season.