davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18
Party on the Right Road

kind, say Major Tebbetts. 'I stand for an equitable tariff law, an income tax, the placing of the nations financial ma chinery in the hands of the nation, control of the trusts and fair dealing with all the creeds, classes and corporations of the country.
 "The democratic party is on the right road. It's record since its assumption of power is wonderful and inspiring. It is true that much remains to be done and I am convinced that President Wilson and those closely associated with him in the direction of the nations affairs are the persons properly to be intrusted with the campaign which must go on for the better ment of the condition of the people of this country"
 Major Tebbetts is candidate for the legislature from Mobile county. subject to the action of the coming democratic pri- mary. His personal and business popu- larity make it practically certain that he will be one of the Mobile trinity in the next house.
 significance far greater than the ac- quisiton of one man, however infiuen- tial and magnetic he may be- is to be dis cerned in the arrival of William Frye Tebbetts in the camp of militant democ- racy The republican party in Alabama is dead, slain at the hands of it's former members in the last campaign. The bull moose ticket boiled vote that gave It's followers much encouragement. The de- lection of Tebbetts will be accompanied by that of thousands who hitherto have worked and voted against the candidates of the democrats. The bull moose lies upon bed of pain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18

James Estes, an aged negro, was killed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
KINGHKILLS HIS
OWN CHAUFFEUR
BELGIAN Ruler SAID TO HAVE
SHOT DRlvER T8KING HIM
TOWAisD GERsiANS.

Paris, France.-sThe newspaper
Progress du Ford prints a remark
able story to the effect that the king
OF the Belgians shot and killed his
chauffeur who had tried 20 drive him
into the German lines.
While the king was with his troops
south of a stwerp. he. ordered the
chauffeur TO drive ahead, The a
started. but, after a while King Al
bert noticed shat the chauffeur had
changed direction. The king told the
driver ne war NOT going in the right
direction, and, when the later took
no notice OF what he said. King Al
bert shot him dead, The king shen'
drove The gar back t o,.the Belgian:
lines in safety.
Papers were found in the clothing
OF the chauffeur showing that he had
received an offerf Of s25o,ao0 from
the Germans for tile capture orSflie
L.NEAIrLE A4H. ~ -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

Ted Weis, of Champaign, ILL.,, a
former Dakota Wesleyan student,
is spending a few days ~in Mitchell
on his way home from Pukwana,
where he was the past summer.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Roberts, and
daughter, Miss Jane Roberts, were
overnight guests at S. Mary's rec
tory yesterday. The party was on
the way to visit relatives at Dallas,
S. d.
Born, to Mr.. n Mrs. c. T.
Thwing of Bioujo Hills. SD, on
Tuesday, September %, at st. JOS
eph's hospital.
Mrs. Dan Grace. of Farwell, de-
parted this morning to Inwood, Ia,
where she vii visit her sister, Mrs.
| Roy Woodman.
The sale of tickets for the opening
benefit performance at the rebuilt
Gale theater will start Monday, Oc-
tober 5, it was decided at a meeting
of the committee last evening. T. j.
Morgans, secretary of the CONNER
cial club, and Lewis Shuster, will
appoint a third member with them
to act in arranging the details Of
selling the tickets.
Mrs. r. P. Edison, of Des Moines.
arrived this morning for a visit with
her sister, Miss Florence Fosdick.
w. A. Wheeler, secretary of the
Corn Palace committee, today mailed
a history of Mitchell,s Corn Palace
and a copy of the Corn Palace
News, the official publication OF
this years festival. to every bank in
South Dakota. X N IA
The special election of yesterday
will b {canvassed at a meetingsof the
city council tomorrow evening. The
council also Will receive bids for the
construction of water main extern
sions recently ordered in.
The high school football squad re
eeiyad its first baptism Of fire this
afternoon, when 1t met clever
4 picked from alumni and former stars
TAT hitchcock park. Among the "has
4 beens" were Philip Diehl, Ed; Evans
Carl Norton, George Whyte, Jane!
Salisbury, Stanley Yermilyea, st
Claire Smith, Marvin Peterson, Johf
Reierson, Hugh Scallin. Albert Nolt
Raymond Blynn and DR.. x. p. Stair
Mrs. Amy S. Darling arrived home
from a visit of two months with re
latives at Monticello, Ia.
B. L. Bush, of Chicago, vice presi-
dent ofSthe Milwaukee, and Peter G
Hart, general manager, arrived il
their special train from the east a
10 o'clock this morning. They Wen
i south over the Siour City division
on the regular morning passenger
) after inspecting the Milwaukee shop
. Trespassers along the Milwaukee
: yards between the Sanborn stree
! viaduct and the depot will be liabl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

to arrest in the future. as the COM
pany has arranged to provide Owen
Sheehe, a fiagman at the Sanborn'
street crossing, with a star and swear
him in as a special officer. The star
also Will give the aagman authority
TO stop all automobiles who do rot
heed the warnings of approaching
trains. Several narrow escapes from
accidents, both at the crossing and
in the yards, have occurred lately.
Charles M. Marsh, who will be
superintendent of attractions al the
Corn Palace again this year, will ar
rive in Mitchell on Friday. He tele-
| graphed Secretary w. a. Wheeler to
this effect today from Chilicothe,
Ohio. Mr.. Marsh contracted fcS this
| years attractions as the manager OF
. the Western Vaudeville Managers'
association. Tie bookings for the
1913 festiyal also we're made through
! him.
Stephen Richardson, of Clayton, s..
D., this morning secured a license to
marry Miss Lenora oMore. of Alex
| andria.
Mrs. John d. Haney will be hostess
tomorrow afternoon TO ST. Nary's
guild al the guild rooms. A good az
tendance is desired.
The Paul Herbst farm, Is miles
yesterday afternoon, bringing $67.50
the purchaser. THE price received
LWas considered excellent, in view OF
the distance fro unmarked, This sale
d uyoc oor1t,ofo vi Hxy ,d1 nroc Nit
chell's enterprising auctioneers.
Mrs. Fred Bjdostrup arrived home
last evening from Rock Rapids, Ia,
4 where she has been visiting at the
home OF. her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
MacLean. Mrs. MacLean was we'll
known in Mitchell as Miss Maud
Bjodstrup.
Guy G. Frary. of Vermillion, state
food Inspector, was in Mitchell yes
terday on business connected with
the eating stands to be operated dur
ing Corn Palace week. Mr.. Frary
declared that, eating stands would
J be permitted to u in the streets,
provided they followed sanitary
regulations as laid down for the
stands at the state fair at Huron. Mr..
Frary also voiced his approval Of
the conditions at the Corn Palace,
which he declared was perfectly safe
for the crowds that entered the build
ing next week.
Miss Alice Lewis, of Minneapolis,
is visiting in Mitchell at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. J.. D. Anderson.
T Mrs. Gertrude Arnold. will leave
this evening for Des Moines, to re-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

l.. X. Medley has gone to Dead.
wood, S. D., on a business trip. He
expects to see Welcome. Waltz, a
steller backfield player on the Wes-
leyan eleven last year, while In the
Black Hills.
Claire B. Turney departed last
Mich. following a visit OF a week
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Turney. Last Wednesday
Mr.. Turney was best man at the we'd
ding of his sister, Ruth Turney, to
Nath apiel o. Slate, Of San Francisco,
Calf
Mr.. ard Mrs. T. J.t Mclaughlin
and two DAUGHTERS, of Hutchinson,
Kan. are visiting in Mitchell as the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Morton.
Mrs. Morton is 4 sister Of Mrs. Nc
Laughlina
Mrs. George Ferguson and Mrs.
John Kurvink will entertain the Lad
les Aid society of the Congregational
church tomorrow afternoon at the
church parlors. All members and
friends are invited to be present.
Kimbal1 Star; ,chss Mailer arrived
in town late Yesterday afternoon
from Mitchell and in company with
him was l.. F.. Glynn, proprietor OF
the Navin hotel. Just what Glynn
will do to Maher when they both re-
turn to Mitchell is a question. Mr.
Maher asked Mr.. Glynn If he didn't
want a little ride TO which the latter
consented and when the banker got
him into the machine he opened hel
up and Glypn was, speeding through
Mt. Vernon before he really knew
where he was going. Amid all pro
tests he was brought to Kimball. blu
after reaching our town and lookinf
1t over and meeting some Of tn.
business men he was much pleased
Mr.. Glynn returned on the evening
passenger. Il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
From Thursdays Daily

I.Igr EH1F3HEE- TIEt .ttAAf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wood, of Ban
ming, Calf, are visiting in Mitchell
at the homes. of Mark Harris and p.
R. Johnson.
Fred J,Ashmore, OF Artesian, s.
D., was.a business visitor yesterday
in Mitchell. &
r. F. Kesterson went to Alpena
last evening on a short business trip.
H. G. scharnweber. brother Of. A.
F. Scharnweber and well known In
Mitchell. has arrived from Vancouver
B. c., where he piloted its Northwest
erh baseball Club to its second con-
secutive pennant. Mr.. Scharnweber
will remain In Mitchell this winter.
the two brothers having sold their
billiard parlors at Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Isabel Jordan is seriously
i'll. at her home, 523 South lEdmunds
street. Mrs. Charles Miner, OF. tHu
ron, and MI. andsMrs,5 Peter Jordan
-HA Ha AL ~ - EAN - 49, = III AAN ZAE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
From Wednesdays Daily.

A. E. Dean arrived home this
morning from Vale. s. D.. where he
has been inspecting his farm prop
erty for the past three weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
Don't Behind Yosit
Own Interests

Exercise SOUND ElsdQm and tinNsls
ngencs BY hsyint ! III sssr
II will be . thorough s0ainstahns
expert eXaRiinetioH.ft that WIN put you
on the.ffsht tfRck' u NTH Youec an
count N us for truthful Information
and right glassSs. s
" s,;.. H s,|ls,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

l-sl. e gs.a-~, 2 $4,000 -
of Ethan. have been Summoned to
her bedside.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

Carl Pherson, Howard Dean and
Floyd Kings will leave Friday for
Ann Arbor, Mich. where. they will
take up their studies in the Univer-
sity of Michigan. MIR. Pnerson is
studying marine engineering Mr..
Dean will study chemical engineer
ing and Mr.. Kings will resume his
course. in architecture.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24


If you are sick of paying farm rent
see. Bidwell Of Mitchell.
A grain elevator at Scotland. be-
longing to C. j. Dickson, was burn
ed to the ground late yesterday at
%ternoon. The cause of the blaze was
unknown. No grain was stored in
the elevator. which had been used
to store farm wagons and nipple
ments. a number OF which were de-
William H. Friederichs, of Artes-
ian, was united in marriage at 10
O'Clock this morning to Miss Gene
We've Allen, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Arthur Allen. The ceremony was
performed at the Presbyterian manse,
by, Rev Henry, Snyder. The couple
was unattended. Mr.. and Mrs. Fried
!, erichs departed on the morning train
for. Sioux City. They will make a
trfpaa.of about a month, going to the
!: Black Hills and points of interest in
4 western South Dakota. Mr.. Fried
erichs is a prosperous young farmer
living near Artesian. where the
couple Wilt live.
Miss Anolene Howe, of Mitchell,
was operated upon for appendicitis
yesterday at st. Joseph's hospital.
ALI street space under the control
) of the city has been sold to conces-
: sionaries for Corn Palace. The space
includes the roo on the side streets
J adjoining Main from First avenue to
Fifth. There are 26 concessions in
!, all which have leased space, includ-
: ing eating stands, photo galleries
. merry-go-rounds and doll racks. The
: space. sold for SO a front foot.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

Mrs. Thomas Eastcott went down
this morning to Canton, S. D., where
h will spend Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ar
mold.
The South Dakota Red Cross Seal
commission will have an exhibit at
the Corn Palace similar to the one
at the state fair at Huron this week,
according to announcementimades tos
day by w. A. Wheeler. secretarysspf
the Corn Palace Scomrattee. The ex-
hibit will be in. Sharge. OF Mrs. George
E. Saunders, QfsAT1aour.
Mr.. and MrsEslsT.Morrowsare sex.
pected to arriSeaahdme next wednes.
day following a trip tasEnglapdF and
Ireland this summersanad shdxt visit
on their return with reIattyssSin NaM
York state.
w. S. Hill, chairman OF the state
fair board, arrived home this morning
from Huron, where he spent the
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Olsen, eight miles south Of Mitchell
on Friday September is, a daughter
The Milwaukee freight house viii
be open every day from unit
June up to 5 O'Clock insthe afternoon
according to j. W. Shelby, agent. Per
ishable freight will be delivered a
the feight house on Sunday morn
ings.
Prof. S. D. van Benthuysen depart
ed this morning for Hudson. S. d.
. where he will address the Lincoll
County Sunday school N~conyentio'
The Press., 1914-03-25
Ierchant,
424 413 455 l292

Rumors continue relative to the sale of the Mineral Springs site. While there is nothing definite to pub fish in the matter at present there is, strong probability that in the near future there will be news relative to this site which will be very gratifying to all who have the interests of the town at heart. With it's hospital. park and other advantages Stafford is an ideal town in many ways. The industries of this community, how ever, form the basis of the prosperity and life of the body social and politic. In this respect the town has been un- fortunate for the past two or three years. Stafford is very fortunate in it's citizenship and the same men who are SO zealous for the advancement ot the community in every other re- spect recognize the need of larger in- dustrial activity and giving the prob- lem their best consideration. A fea- ture of the persistent rumors in con- nection with the Faulkner plant is the connection of names of men prom inent locally who are believed to be pushing the new proposition. The Press voices the sentiment of the community in the hope that a large new enterprise may become an assured fact and that those behind it may reap substantial reward outside o1 the satisfaction that comes from ser. vice to their town.
The Press., 1914-03-25

The community was shocked last Monday to hear of the death of Miner B. Squires. 21, at Philadelphia, Pa. |, were he had attended the dental school the past two years. He was the only child of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Squires of Fiskdale and only grand son of Miner E. Fairman of Hydeville and had passed much of his life in his grandfather's home. A few years ago he went to Fiskdale, Mass. to live with his parents and has since made his home in that place but mak- ing frequent visits to Hydeville. He was taken ill three weeks ago with scarlet fever, but was apparently on the road to recovery when complica- tions set in and his death resulted. In the class in the dental college he ranked 2d in a class of 40 proving his aptitude in his chosen profession. The body was accompanied from Philadel- phia by fraternity man, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Squier and Miss Blanche Soule. The bereaved family and large circle of friends have the sym pathy of the entire community in the loss of so promising young life. The funeral will be held from the grand parents home at 2 o'clock this after noon, Rev. I. P. Booth officiating. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" will | be sung by Miss Eunice Park and Miss | Lulu Ide. Burial will be in the fam- fly lot in Hillside cemetery. The bearerss will be Rolli Hatch, Harold | Pinney, Angus Park, Raymond Park, Martin Cunningham and MT. Cook, a | classmate, a fraternity man, who came with the body. There are many floral tributes from the college.
 West Stafford.
 Miss Florence Ryder of West Up- ton was home over Sunday.
 There will be a social dance at Sturtevant's hall Saturday evening.
 MT and Mrs. James Daley are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of ten n-pound girl, on Monday.
 Y. P. S. o. E. Sunday evening with topic, "What missions are doing for the world.' Acts IS :1-I2( foreign missions) Leader, o. P. Bradway. Thursday evening meeting at the church, with topic, Having and | doing.'' James l :22-27. Matt. 21: 28-32.
 On account of interfering with the | Trip Around the World, held last evening in the Methodist church, Stafford Springs, the three-act comedy, entitled ""The Blundering Mr. Brown" was postponed to next week Tuesday | evening, March 31st. The play will | begin at 7.45. Candy and salted peanuts will be on sale.
 Staffordville We, the undersigned, do sincerely !! thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs Sarah Potter.
 MR. AND Mas ARTHUR BoswoRTH,
 MRS ANGELINE BAKER.
 Mrs. Jane Pagan is on the sick list.
 Mrs. Ed. Roberts is visiting friends in Chicopee Falls.
 There will be mass at St. Joseph's chapel next Sunday at 9 o'clock.
 There will be no services in the Methodist church next Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hubert and family are visiting relatives in Mon- son.
 Continued on page 2.) 1..
The Press., 1914-03-25
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.
tMatter under this head 10 cents Ii


 (Aatter under this head 10 cents line.) Miss Beekwith will have a millinery opening this week Friday and Saturday. No cards.
 La sottoscritta ininitamente com mOssA per lt manifestations d' affetto avuta, non sapendo in qual maniera eompensare. rende puhblicamente piu' sentitl sentImentl di gratitudlne, edi eterna ricono scenza, prims ale gentili signore organizatricl della Festa, poi tuttl coloro che col eOneorso Ia resero cost splendids proficua. La riconosscentissima.
 GIUDITTA NETTo.
 A en-dollar bill buys you good suit this week at the Modern Clothing Co. A cordial invitation is extended to all, to the opening of the new Ladies Store," Saturday, April 4th, 1914.
 A good time to select your Easter Suits, Coats and Dresses. Minna E. Nothniek, Prop.
 To be well posted as to the styles for spring see the windows of the Modern Clothing Go. They are changed more often than those of any other store in town.
 Spring Dress Goods at E. E. Burr's
The Press., 1914-03-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS.


 Regular meeting of Eastern Stal this evening.
 Miss Minna E. Nothnick will open her cloak and suit store for women in the Gary building one week from Sat- urday.
 Malone Moore will close his con. nection with the Whiton grocery to. morrow evening and will take a posi- tion with the O. H. Moore Go.
 At the dance given by the Italian ladies' aid society, on Saturday even- ing, $s5 was realized and it was presented to Mrs. Giuditta Netto.
 Tuesday of last week Wm. Whit taker found large number of grass hoppers. They were lively and ambi- tious on that date but have not been seen since.
 The cantata, 'The Seven last Words of Christi by Theodore Dubois will be given at the Congregational church by an augmented choir on Easter Sum- day evening.
 Mrs. Adelbert Needham has been in Ohio purchasing horses for the spring business. A carload of workers and drivers will arrive at the Springs house stables Monday.
 The Stafford Golf Go. directors met last Saturday and reelected c. F. Beckwith president and R w.. Smith, secretary and treasurer. The board of governors of the Country club will meet for the election of officers on Saturday.
 Prof. J. Hawley Larned, who has been spending a few days in town is now on his way back to the Asheville school, N. O. MT. Larned has been having trouble with his eyes and will stop over a week in Philadelphia for treatment by a specialist.
 Mrs. A. O. Rodman, e, ,died at the Springfield hospital last Thursday morning. Mrs Rodman went to the hospital for the first time just before Thanksgiving. Her trouble was such that this was the second time she was obliged to go back to the hospital af- ter returning the first time. She had several surgical operations The de- ceased was born in Three Rivers and spent the early years of her life in that and adjoining towns. She had resided here for the past twenty five years and made many friends and ac- quaintances who regret her death. Mrs. Rodman was a home lover and found her pleasure in its circle rather than in the larger social activities. Her husband survives her, also a sis ter, Mrs. Bacon and a brother, John Squier, both of Ware. The funeral was from her late home Saturday af- ternoon at 2.3O, Rev. W. P. Buck of the Methodist church officiating. The burial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery.
The Press., 1914-03-25
The Holy Hay.

There is a popular legend which tells how the very hay in which the Holy Babe was laid put forth living bios soms at midwinter at the touch of the Babes body.
The Press., 1914-03-25
.Inrl an He Ennootad.

His Daughter This paper says that Mir Millions died intestnte. Her Pa [ exported 1t ;he mlnnit l heerd them doctors was Goin' to operate on him. pusE
The Press., 1914-03-25
Forbes & Wallace

MAIL ORDERS Promptly and Carefully Filled
 Telephone 400
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
RURAL CARRIER
EXAMINATION
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD TO EsTAs!
LIST AN ELIGIBLE BOARD
FEBRUARY "a.

On Saturday, February IA, 1914, at
the postofice In Columbia there will
be conducted BY the local secretary
,of the civil service board an examina
|tion for the purpose o establishing an
Eligible board from which to fill va
|cancy in the position of rural carrier
at Spring Hill and other vacancies as
they may occur.
4 The requirements are that the ap
'plicant must be a male citizen OF the
territory supplied by the postofice In
The county for which the appointment
|is to be made, the age limit being IL
10 IS, exceptions being made in the
case OF persons honorably discharged
from the U. s. military or naval ser
vice. ......
Applications and information car
be had from Monte T. Fariss, secre
|tary of the local board, at the Colum
|bia postofice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
DELUGE OF BILLS
" AT FRANKFORT
NUMEROUS IMPORTANT MEAS.
UREs INTRODUCED IN THE
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 14-New
legislators who have been aching to
try their hands at lawmaking had
their innings today, the first bill day
Of this session fthe general assem-
bly,. A deluge of bills, many of which
will be forgotten tomorrow except by
their authors, followed the roll call
in the house.
Senator Hiram Brock, republican
floor leader, wants to cut off $4,000
at one stroke. He introduced a bill
to cut the appropriation Of the Chill
dren's Home Society at Louisville
from $4,000 year to $4,000 a year
which latter sum he thinks is ample
for the institution. ~ SO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
CHANGES AT
MT. PLEASANT
CONSIDERABLE SHIFTING IN THE
BUSINESS SITUATION
THERE.

There has been some shifting
around in the. business firms at Mt,
Pleasant recently Park Owen, one
of the leading grocers of the city, has
sold his business to Elicit Bros. and
he will engage in the hardware bust.
ness.
A. w. Craig has disposed of his
dry goods business, the new firm be
ing Brownlow, Kittrell & English, all
young men, who will continue to con
duct the business of the firm in the
same high class way as in the past
Mr. Craig has formed a partnership
with Park Owen and. they will open
a first class hardware store about
February !.
Ed Tarpley, who has been mem
Der of the firm of Tarpley, Smith &
HOWARD in shoes and furnishings
will become interested in the John
Adams Dry Goods Company, which il
to be reorganized and incorporated.