davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

GALL ISSUED
Plans Completed For
Convention, Which
Opens Friday

All the arrangements for the con
~cntion OF the Congressional UNION
Tor Suffrage have been completed
Thousands OF letters have been SEM
a. suffrsxists all over the state. In
viting them to be present. A cali
has been Issued containing the com
pIete program and an explanation
az the work the union is trying 10
accomplish. It IL signed by the foi'
lowing: Mrs. Eugene r. Shippen-
Mrs. W. Nelson whittemore. MIS-
Frederick X. Stearns. Mrs. w. n
Alvord. Mrs. Clara Hickey. Mrs. EN-
ma A. Fox, Mrs. Margaret Fay Whit
temors, all Of Detroit; Mrs. Edward
n Breitung, Marquette; Mrs Cora
Je2ers, Houghton; Mrs. Edward r.
Nouteith. Marquette; Mrs. William
Donovan. Lansing; Miss Ida emit
teuden. I ansing; DIR. Clara Davis
/ ans,nr: Miss Jennie Buel, Ann AT
bor: Mrs. Huntley Russell, Mrs. Da'
va e. Warner, Mrs. c. b. Hamiitin
ana Mrs. F. C. Rowe, all OF Grand
Rap,ds: Mrs. Jennie Law Hardy Ie-
cumseh: Mrs. G. B. Jennison, Bay
CITY. snc Mrs. s. s. Mitts. Saginaw
The convention will open Friday
~ 10 o'clock, with an Invocation oy
The Rev. Samuel s. Marquis, after
which Mrs. w. Nelson Whittemore
win i've the opening address Com
m,ttses viii be appointed and a con-
stituticu adopted. AT 1880 lunch
eon wfll be served in the Hotel stat
her. - which all are invited. Al :
o.clocx the election Of oficers VIII
take Mace. after which Miss Lucy
raurna. national vicechairman OF the
congressional union In washington
VIM tsll Of the work Of the union IN
the sixtyihIrd congress. Miss WHIT
temose WIN then speak on the cam
pafgns 81 the west"
Trt6ay evening reception VIII Do
held Il the club house Of the FED
eraficn u women's clubs. Hancock
snA GeccnA-aves.. for the newly-elect.
y c6lcers. Mrs. w. R. Alvord ano
heo6o u the various clubs win re-
ceivs he guests. All suHragists ano
their friends are invited to attend
Tne recsption b under the super
vision 81 Mr.. Frank Miller.
saturday. at 10 o'clock. there WI
g I ground table" at which the
dtRersnt chairmen OF the districts
viu i've reports, the chairmcn m
riuding Mrs. Eugene r. shippen'
/ rirst district; Mrs. G. B, Hamilton
Grand Rapids, Fifth district; Mrs
coleman. Pontiac, Sixth, and Mrs
"a. B. Jennison, Bay City, Tentn
Mis- IDA Chittenden will tall wnal
the Grange can do to aid in federal
work. ana Mrs, Lucia Crimes VIII
- eak on state and federal work
Al 4 o'clock dcputation Fill cal
unon consrossman G. s. Nicho-s' o.
lt..e Thsr.eonth district and the con
v-nttcn viii close satstS,ay evelinr
.-' ~ ~
x,th 4 m-rs meeting In tho audi
Il riura a SO liatcl S'atler, u which
iss lucy Turns, OF washington
md NIra. rextcr otey. of Lynchbure
IA. wiz speak.
The inca. CO.. nittee on arrange
y arts Ii 70 folpws: Mrs. +. X
r-,ipprr. ys~,.n7a: MIS-. T-edeTlef
s earns. Mis-. Emma Fox. NJ same
v-hittcmore. Mra. Paul Reyncau
M. C. II. Wilson. Mrs. W X. A.
1 vrrd, Mrs. Joe Edmunds, Mrs
ese orge Hendric. Mrs. Ruby Zahn
Ms. Jennie Law Hardy. Mrs. A. .
Z B.sn&. Miss May Roland Mrs RALPH
A.nsworth. Mrs. Albert SILK ant
Mrs. Clara Hickey:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

ayes. shoIiy ATE midnight Sal
darene's battered form lies on Q
nearby cot. and Frank Shaffran, OF
No. 1884 Twenty.third-st., is held
In the central station, as a very i'm
portant witness. who can tell why
the knife wielder and his victim are
both in the hospital.
Shaffran witnessed the stabbinr
ARRAY. and as Baldarene plunged his
knife repeatedly into Godlewskis
body. Shaffran rushed into the fray
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29
Has only Tin sm. ter.

Seattle is the only city IN the un|
ed States boasting a tn smeitd
This industry depends O. the Al;|
kan mines for It's raw material. u
hopes 10 develop connections emf
ling II to draw upon holiym ~
Chinese sources. The Straits Setf|
ments are the present wo.,d leade1
IN tin production with 10000 tol
annually. Bolivia yields 10000 to|
and all other sources 10000 tons.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

Every time girl pretends 20 Sa 49,
TO her. Bit OF her heart dies -,
some dAy. when her real prince does
come. there's nothing left 10 give 10
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

The number OF birds imported
into the United States annually
amounts 10 about 100000 and as
many as 1900 have become dwell
ers IN America within one day The
half million teathnrpd strangers rem
resent 1900 di~erent s7ecies. bu.
tto greater number ~ ;he imrorta-
lions arn ~ canaries. parrots ard
rpwe birds
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29
MAN is BROUGHT
CLOSE TO DEATH
BY STAB WOUNDS

Joseph Godlewski, SO years old OF
No. 230 Tillman-ave., lies In Solvay
hospital in critical condition from
three stab wounds In his side. in
fiicted by Vawcan Baldarene, A
years old, OF No. lis Lawton-ave.. In
a tight at Maybury and Michigan
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

aud with right and lalt swings With
his lists. knocked Baldarene down
and battered him until he was al
most as bloody as his victim.
Godlewski's right lung Is believed
TO have been punctured by Balda'
rene's knife. but Baldarene In also
IN cutie serious condition. from
Shaffran's fists.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29
FOUR AMATEUR
TEAMS ARE LEFT

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2s.--Men'
oels. Columbus champions, are card
- 70 meet Omaha next in the ma
tioaal amateur baseball series, fol
)oWing their TO 2 defeat OF the
LouisviIle Parfays in an errorless
ooUe yesterday. Mendels had pre-
vjousiy Eliminated Chicago from The
pesies, and Louisville had put IN
!. Glnnapolls out Of the running. Co
1Umbus. Omaha, Cleveland and
1ohnstown. Pa. will not night for
The hdQor Of representing the cas-
~ ~ na<ional amateur series ANAL
- y played on the coast mex
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

Rio de Janeiro has So motion Pic.
ture theaters.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
70 LAST
TWO MORE YEARS
THIS is PREDICTION OF ILLINOIS
PUBLISHER, WHO RESIGNED
AS AMBASSADOR TO RUS
STA.

New York City.-The steamer st.
Louis arrived from Liverpool with
s31 passengers, many of them Amer
leans. 1t is the liners first trip since
she was refitted.
Mrs. J. Harvey Page, a passenger
from England, made the long trip
from~Liverpool to New York so that
she might scatter roses on the sea
above the spot where her husband
lies. He went down with the Lusitan-
"a, having done this, she will return
on the next boat to England. The st.
Louis brought v survivors of
the Lusitania tragedy.
Henry NJ. Pindell, publisher of
the Peoria, Illinois, Journal, who re-
signed the Enthusiastically to Rus
'ia not long after he was appointed
by President Wilson, also was a pass
enger.
= This war will last two or three
years MORE" Pindell declared.
81 believe that peace now would
De premature. They have got to set
tie this quarrel so that there will be
a permanent peace and the time is
not yet come.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
PLAN SUMMER RESORT
FOR RAPID CANYON

Pierre, S. D.-To build up a sum-
mer resort in Rapid Canyon, is a,
plan which was discussed by Dir. G.
II. Robinson, and c.! G., Warren, of
Rapid City, when in this city yes
terday. The general plan is to Sc
cure a lease, or purchase forty acres
of state lands on the school section
near Hisega, the Pierre summer
camp, and to locate a number of
cottages. on the tract, with a good
water supply from a reservoir to be
constructed for that purpose. the eX-
pense of the reservoir and the cree,
ton of the cottages to be met by an
association of Rapid City business
men. These cottages would be leas-
ed for the summer at nominal rental
to those who care to take an outing
in that portion of the state. This
plan would assure the campers
places in which they could locate,
and at an expense which any OF them
could meet, where they could put in
any amount of time they cared to
devote to trout fishing and tramping
in the Hills.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
BY LIGHTNING
BUT HAS

Wagner, S. D.--A telegram re-
ceived here by relatives states that
Reuben Mcfarland, a Wagner man
who now lives on a homestead near
Okla, Mont, had the unusual eXper-
fence yesterday of being struck by
lightning without fatal results. He
vas unconscious for many hours, but
now has almost completely recovered
from the shock. The bolt tore most
of his clothing to tatters and burned
a number of holes in his body which
resembled wounds made
by "A or AS calibre bullets. This is
one the few 81 on record where
a person was struck by lightning and
lived to tell the story.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
NOW BELIEVE WHITNEY
WAS LOST IN RIVER

Weta, S. D.-Jay Whitney, a form
err resident of Douglas county, but
who for some time had resided on n
homestead in Jackson county, about
midway between this Missouri river
and the Black Hills, was drowned
while attempting to cross White river
near Weta. The water in the river
was very high from recent rains, and
he is believed to have been overcome
soon after leaving shore. The horse
on which he attempted to ford the
river succeeded in making its way
to the southern shore, where it was
found by posses of horsemen who set
out to search for the missing nan
when his prolonged absence from
home caused uneasiness as to his
fate. The last seen of him alive was
when he informed a neighboring
homesteader that he intended to
cross the river. The stream is being
dragged, but the last information
from the scene of the tragedy was
that the body had not yet been re-
covered. The unfortunate young man
was about twenty-five years of age
and was unmarried.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
TRACK
MEET TO

Urbana, lll,-Univcrsity of Wis
consin athletes won the 10th an.
nual track and field meet OF the
intercollegiate Conference Athletic
association on Illinois field today,
having a margin of but one point
over the team of the University OF
Chicago. The final count was Wis
consin IS. Chicago 81. The univer-
sity of Missouri was third with n
and the University of Illinois. last
years champions Fourth with is
Eight conference records were brol1-
en- in the Is events. The final score
by points follows:
Wisconsin, IS: Chicago, 81; Mis-
souri,. 81: Illinois, is; Notre Dame,
9; De Pauw,S; Northwestern. z;
Minnesota, A: Perlue, 4; Coe College.
3 1-2; Ohio State. 3: Iowa State, 3;
University of Iowa, 2 IL; Kansas, l;
South Dakota, /.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
TO SAW OUT
OF WOONsoCKET JAIL

Woonsocket. S. D.-George Mason
and Martin Cameron, convicted of
robbing the Bennett clothing store
at Artesian, were convicted in cir
cult court here and sentenced to four
and "A half years each in the state
~peritentiary at Sioux Falls. Two
hours after their sentence had been
imposed the men were discovered by
Sheriff Hopkins in an attempt to
break out of the county Jail by
of a saw which they had man
ufactured out of a case knife. This
was the second attempt of the sort
they had made since their in%carcera-
ton in the Sanborn county Jail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10

Fell.
On the date of the picnic, all places
of business in Mitchell will close
and the owners and employees there
OF will HE themselves to the banks
OF the peaceful James and there act
as the hosts to the people OF the en-
There will be no chance to spend
money. as there will be free baseball
games, dancing and lemonade, not
to mention Il hundred and one other
~amusements that the. committee in
charge is arranging.
Every effort will be made to put
away dull care" and let the towns
people aud farmers mingle together,
letting each see what a good fellow
the other is, like n big family. The
prospects for a bounteous harvest
never have been so good, and in tok-
en- of the generous spirit OF the sea-
son, the merchants of Mitchell will
give of their best, so all may feel
the spirit of the occasion.
Time, distance or circumstances
must not keep any away. Every man,
woman and child within 40 miles
should be present, wearing a real
"get-together" smile. meet Me At
the Harvest Picnic" will be the slo-
gan for the next 40 days. and unless
the plans so astray, it will be some"
picnic.
This is one of the many plans to
be worked out during the coming
year for the building of a bigger and
better Mitchell, not only in business,
but in a social and fraternal way.
Every member of the committee is
wearing the harvest picnic smile"
They intend you should get one too,
having the time of your life at the
big outing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
MAY
NOW EAT BEANS
WELL KNOWN AMERICAN DISH
MAY BE TAKEN tP BECAUSE
OF PRICE OF MEAT.

London, acknowledgements
ence of The Associated Press)-The
recent rise of meat has caused one
OF London's great dailies to plead the
cause of the bean, q food little used
in England.
Meat is the basis of the English
mans fare. If of the wcll-to-do class
he buys the best English meat, which
is unsurpassed in tenderness and
flavor. II unable to afford English
meats, he gets the cold storage pro-
ducts OF Australia, and the Argen-
tine and the United States. Working
classes live on stews made of scraps
or of frozen rabbits from Australia.
Cabbage, sprouts or caulilower in
varying degrees of freshness and po-
tatoes constitute the rest of the staple
fare of Britain.
Lentils are better known than
beans and + beginning to have a
small vogue as a meat substitute.
But about the only bean is the French
h%aricot. The small white bean, the
staple food of the western ranches,
the mining and laboring home of
America, and also the large red bean
have yet to be introduced in the Brit
iah Isles. In no respect are the Brit
ish more conservative than in the
matter of food, but the wal has al
ready worked many changes and the
recent increase in meat prices
amounting from 8 to 4 cents a pound
may help along the cause of the
bean.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
"MEET ME AT H
HARVEST PICNIC"
BIG COMMUNITY GATHERING
YlANHED FOR FIRST WEEK
IN AUGUST AT RIVER.
SIDE PARK.

Money of any denomination from
the 'jitney" to the twenty-dollar
yellowback, will be useless at the
Harvest Picnic" to be given by the
retail merchants of Mitchell at the
Riverside park during the first week
in August. the exact date of which
has not been set.
The butcher, baker and candle
stick maker, as we'll as the farmer
and banker, are all invited. 1t will
be a monster picnic for all members
of the community, and every event
on the program and every thing to
eat and drink will be absolutely free.
The merchants at their last meeting
decided to be the hosts at this pic
mic and invite in all who would come
from a radius of 40 miles of Mitch
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
SEE THE MIGHTY WEST THIS
YEAR.
Low Fare Every Day.

This year of low fares will be the
great "know Native Land" year for
all Americans. Thousands will go
West, not only to see California's two
great Expeditions, but also the in
Vulnerable other attractions of the
Mighty West.
choose the route that will give you
the most in scenery and service.
"The Trail of the Olympian' as
the North Coast line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee G. ST. Paul Railway is
called. offers scenery in greater eX-
tent than any other route. Three
great mountain ranges are pierced
affording some of the most beautiful
mountain views in America-all to
be enjoyed in ease and comfort by the
traveller on the all-steel train-"THE
tOLYMPIAN"-en route to Seattle
and Tacoma.
From these cities the journey,
south to California is over the pic
t%uresque "Rainer-Shasta" Route. At
ter visiting the Exposition at San
Francisco and the inc at San Diego,
both of which cal be eel for the one
INV laAe' tiie lGeuAH JoulASS SaH JIG
made direct. without change of cars,
on the steel-equipped PACIFIC LIN
TIED of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway. Stop-overs as de
sired can be made and side trips are
available to Yellowstone Park, Mount
Rainier National Park and in Colo
RADIO.
For literature giving details of this
Grand Circle Tour" and for infor-
nation about fares. train service and
other particulars, apply to Local
Agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railway.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
10000 CATTLE
TO BE DIPPED
OUTBREAK OF SCAB ON REsER-
WALTON CATTLE RESULTS IN
VIGOROUS ACTION BY
GOVERNMENT.

Timber Lake, S. Dan outbreak
of scab, an infectious disease among
cattle. in the Standing Rock reserva-
ton herds, has caused the govern
ment experts to require that all cat
tie in this section be dipped" in
order to prevent further spread of
the ailment. The month of June
will be devoted TO dipping" and dur
ing hat time twenty government ex-
perts will be on the reservation and
about 10000 cattle will be treated.
Blackleg is also said to prevail to
a considerable extent, and the cattle
will be treated for this ailment, too.
The work of distributing eighy
bulls and $500 heifers to the In
dians of the reservation has started.
The cattle were purchased with a
special appropriation of 100000.
made by theNlast session of congress
and are intended as the nucelus for
a tribal herd, and to encourage the
Indians i'll cattle raising. The cattle
will not be distributed pro rata, but
will be given to the Indians deemed
most worthy and most apt to care
for the cattle properly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10

court at Bison We're more numerous
tian usual this term, several being
murder trials. Fred NJ. Belle, CON
victed of killing Claude Heron 1T
Branch last month, received IA years
at hard labor in the p~enitentiary.
Amor r. Phebus pleaded guilty to
killing Fred Harvey at Bizby In
April and got s years. James O'Hara
was e~xhonerated of completely in
the killing of Mike P~endergrass at
Strool last June and Absolom Shoop,
aged 10, who said his father urged
him to steal, was given one year for
larceny OF a horse belonging to Char
les Blade at Glendo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
TRAVEL TO CALIFORNIA IN Luz.
URY WITHOUT EXTRA FARE.
Through Weekly Tourist Car Service

Through Weekly Tourist Car Service
This year the fare to the Pacific
Coast is extremely low and for this
low fare you can journey to Califor-
MIA in luxury on~"THE PACIFIC
LIMITED" of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway-the fastest
no=extra fare train to San Francisco.
providing through service, without
change OF cars. to both San Francis
co and Los Angeles. Arrives both
termini in the morning, thus giving
a full day to get satisfactorily locat-
ed.
You can visit both California Ex-
positions for the one low fare and
for a few dollars more see the great
North Wonderland'-the Pacific
North Coast and Puget Sound Coun-
try-then journey home v e the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
ways North Coast line-the pictur-
esque "Trail of the Olympian" which
crosses three mighty mountain ranges
affording scenery in greater extent
than via any other route.
BY all means see the West this
year-the year OF! low fares-and in
making your itinerary, consider we'll
the complete service and the great
scenic attractions offered by the Chi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
KILL TIME IN
MUNITION PLANTS
SCOTLAND PAPER SAYS WORK
MEN DELIBERATELY DRAG
OUT THE WORK TO SECURE
MORE PAY.

Glasgow, acknowledgements
ence of The Associated Press).-
Charges that the supply of war NUM-
tions is being held UP by the attitude
of workmen in the industrial dis
tricts are supported by the Glasgow
Herald, which has made an extensive
investigation OF the situation in the
Glasgow district.
The newspapers investigators re-
port that in their opinion the whole
issue of the war is being je~opardized
bp industrial ineffieiency and by
manipulation of work by dissatisfied
workmen. The following example is
given:
lone of the practices of piece
workers is to drag out an operation
for which they are getting what they
think is too low a price until it takes
twice or thrice as long as necessary.
They @sk for a higher price on the
strength of this, and when they have
got the price up to the point they con
slider sufficient they turn to and get
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
KANSAS | T
LIFERS DINE
STATE AGENT 3. Il. WILLIAMS
HOST AT DINNER no FIELD
MEN AND OTHERS SAT-
URDAE NIGHT.

The story of the phenomenal sue
cess achieved by a great western n
nancial institution was recited brief
ly and very Interestingly by one
whose efforts had been an important
contributory factor, when Col. Fred
w. Fleming, vice president and sec
rotary of the Kansas City Life insur-
ance company, addressed a party con-
stituting a part of the agency force
OF State Manager J. e. Williams and
his friends gathered at a banquet
table Saturday evening.
The meeting was for the purpose of
bringing the underwriters and
friends together for a session OF Soc
ial interest and good fellowship and
was rendered notable by the presence
of Col. Fleming and several promin-
ent local speakers. The table was
spread in the banquet room of the
Navin hotel, and covers were laid for
thirty guests.
In introducing the speakers of the
evening, Mr.. Williams told of the
wonderful successes achieved by the
Kansas City Life in the South Da-
kota territory. The month of May
just closed had been the most success
full In the history of the agency, a
total of more than a quartar Of a mil
lion of new business having been
written by the Mitchell force of UNI
derwriters While this was a record to
be proud of, he felt sure that the
volume of business for June would
be still larger. as one hundred thous-
and had already been written during
the first five days of the present
month.
Col. Fleming gave some interest
ing figures showing the growth OF
the Kansas City Life. From a bust
ness in force in 1914 of So
coo, 900, the company has gain
ed steadily each year and now
has in force more than sew
;enty millions of business, distributed
over the healthiest and best portion
of the middle west, a record unequal
led by any other company.
Other speakers included Gen. Geo.
A. Silsby. Mayor A. e. Hitchcock,
VIM. NJ. Smith, NJ. f. Patton, A. B.
Darling and other representative
men of Mitchell. Underwriters G. S.
Weaver and Shaw responded for the
field men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
(the work done in a fraction OF the
previous time in order to earn the

the work done in a fraction OF the
previous time in order to earn the
money.
Such proceedings in ordinary
times are part of the standing strug-
gle between employers and employed.
But in war time the result is more
serious and develops into disloyalty
te-tle state and u danger to the COM
munity.
Nor is that all. These men not
only will not work themselves but
they will not allow others to work.
The restrictions with regard to I'M
skilled labor are maintained in some
of the shops with undated rigidity,
and the effect is most seriously felt
in the ammunition factories where
the need OF increased output is most
urgent"
In certain shops. it is alleged, row
after row of machines may be seen
idle with men idle beside them.
willing to work, but forbidden bv
the shop rules of the Engineering
unions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-10
REUMATIsM YIELDS QUICKLY TO


You cant Srevent an attack Of Rheu
matlsm from coming on, but you can
stop It almost Immediately. Sloan's
Llniment gently applied to the sore
joint or muscle penetrates in a few
minutes to the inflamed spot that
causes the pain. 1t soothes the hot.
tender swollen feeling. and in a very
short time brings u relief that Is al
most unbelievable until you exper-
fence 1t. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment for Csc OF any Druggist and
have it in the house-against Colds
Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago.
Sciatic and like ailments. Your mon
ey back if not satisfied, but II does
give almost instant relief.