davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
/ GOES ON;
HITCHCOCK OUT
HURON DEMOCRAT is TO sue.
CEED MITCHELL'S MAYOR
ON BOARD OF REGENTS

Pierre, S. D.-The governor sent
he following appointments 10 the
senate this afternoon: Board of char
ties and corrections: w. H. King
If Mitchell, vice S. II. Blackwell, de
,eased; Warren II. Green of Hazel.
"%eappointed to the board of regents;
T. w. Dwight of Sioux Falls, also
'eappointed: j. w. Campbell of HUI
ron, vice A. L. Hitchcock of Mitch
I'll; mine inspector Otto Ellerman
If Lead; soldiers home board, j. l..
Turner of Springfield. reappointed;
tax commission. c. NJ. Henry of
2edfeld, reappointed; commissioner
Of food and drugs, Guy G. Frary of
yermillion. reappointed: adjutant
general. w. A. Morris of Redfeld,
r%eappointed.
w. H. King vas formerly secre-
tary of the board of charities and cor
rections and resigned in 1913 to go
into newspaper work at Mitchell, S.
d. He was formerly editor of a pa
per at Parker. Warren Green was
appointed to serve the unexpired
II, P. Packard who resi- G ned
the board in 1919 !7Hio
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
MAJOR KOHLENBERG OUT
OF THE INDIAN SERVICE

Chamberlain, S. D.-Major w. c.
Kohlenberg has resigned as agent at
the Grow Creek Indian reservation.
Major Kohlenberg also leaves the SER
vice of the government in the In
dian work to go into business. In has
leaving the government loses n OF
its most efficient Indian workers.
During his eighteen years of service
there never has been a complaint
registered against him and. conse-
quently his work has never had an
inspector to look after it. Previous
to coming to Crow Creek Major
Kohlenberg's service had been in ok
lahoma where he was held in the
highest esteem both by the Indians
and governmental officials. Major
Haywood has been appointed to fill
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11

senate to pass the house bill Great
ing a state game bird refuge at old
Fort Sisseton in Marshall county. 1t
went through the house with but lit
tie opposition, but senators from the
northwestern part OF the state re-
ceived protest and the bill went down.
This tract is now held under lease
by a brewing company as a cattle
ranch and every fall is the scene
Of a hurting crowd coming out from
Milwaukee to hold high carnivals
for a few weeks, if the reports from
that section Of the state can be be
lieved.
The epidemic of grippe" which
has been holding many house mem
bers in its grip for the past ten days
appears to have RUN its course at las
and most of the members will ge
away for home pretty we'll cleared o
this trouble. which has not been
respecter of persons or official place
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
MITCHELL WILL
BE HEADQUARTERS
SECRETARY Il. G. WARREN. OF
HARDWARE DEALERS, TO
MAKE THIS CENTRAL
POINT

For the next six months. at the
least, Mitchell will be the headquart-
ers for the South Dakota Retail
Hardware association. This an
nouncement was made today by f.
c. Warren. of Pierre. who was elect
ed permanent secretary of the organ
ization in the final session of the
convention on Friday afternoon.
The last of the exhibits were be
ing packed today at the city hal
auditorium, where the hardware eX,
position was held for the past foul
days. Much of the material shown
by the various hardware jebbers and
manufacturers was sold to dealers
rather than ship it back to the home
offices. The portable booths will be
nlal convention, when the city hold
ing the meeting will pay for theil
shipment. The booths around the
auditorium under the balcony vii
be left for the style show of the
retail merchants association.
The stove statesmen in attendance
at the convention yer the hosts al
the Widmann hotel Friday evening
to the hardware statesmen in the city
The result of the meeting was the
expansion of the South Dakota Stove
Salesmen's association to the South
Dakota Stove and Hardware Sales
mems association. a social organi,
cation.
At $50 o'clock a buffet luncheon
was served in the dining room, where
the session was held. AT 9 O'Clock
the president, p. j.. Tendick called
the meeting to order and stated the
purpose of charging the association
speakers of the evening were
w. S. Young, vice president, E. F
Smith, secretary, treasurer, and O. III
Dyar, Joe Cochran, Carl Whitcher
Joe Long. Clarence. Olson, Jack
Mclaughlin, E. C. Warren and c. r
Dowdy.
One feature of the meeting vas the
voting of the thanks of the stove and
hardware statesmen to T. j. Morgans,
Secretary of the Commercial club, fol-
his efforts in making the convention
of the past week a success.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
on the entire trip and in the two
uninu nm tho nast coast Wnra

on the entire trip n in h W
months going up the east coast were
hemmed in constantly, which was
rather interesting in a frail wooden
yach5. At night the big bergs would
come humping alongside the ship,
some as high as the masts, which
made it rather trying sleeping. One
night we nearly ran down two
smaller schooners as we came on to
them in the fog. They We're driv-
ing right across our bows and our
only recours was u smash right
between them, with the result that
one lost its bowsprit. Just beyond
we shaved an iceberg which doomed
up II of the darkness without warn
ing. We did not get much sleep that
might.
ION the west a of Hudson Bay
We rode nj a t~wo-days' storm. with
part of our party ashore without
shelter or food. and We're unable To
get 10 them. | should have beer
left there with them. but managed
to shoot the rect between the shin
and the island with the captain
while the other people capsized
ueS iooheu pIcltS "SHi -
when we finally got them off.
After leaving Coats island. w
ran ont of power and were detained
several days. 1t began to look a
though we We're never going to sc
out OF the Bay and that the Arcti'
ice from Fox Channel would hea'
us off at the entrance. We manas
ed to fix up our engine so hat l
would burn kerosene. 1t suticed L
get us past the danger point an
then a big wind sDrang up an
chased us through the Strait. w
then turned home on the last leg O
our journey. | found everyone niue
excited by the war, which we hard
ly knew existed. except for vagu
t rumors which penetrated nortf
3, ward"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
A Match to Norbcck
SUNDAY BASEBALL BILL
KILLED IN THE HOUSE

Pierre, s. Dat the morning ses-
sion of the house the members APP
peared in apparently a scrapy mood,
and not much progress was shown IN
the clearing of the calendar in either
house. Hursh moved that the not
be stricken from the report on the
bill appropriating 100000 for build
ing at school of mines which failed;
and the same fate was dealt out 10
the motion by Swanson in regard to
the report on the appropriation Tor
| Aberdeen Normal.
S. b. 800. to prevent the With
drawal OF vouchers once filed in the
office OF the state auditor as an
emergency measure. but passed with
the emergency stricken off. S. b.
3O4, appropriating $1,000 to reim-
burse members of the state board OF
agriculture for buildings erected on
the state fair grounds, passed. 5. IL,
1872, allowing municipal option on
| the question of Sunday baseball was
| eliminated by the houses refusing to
| consider it f%avorably. Several amend
ments were presented but all were
voted down. and then the bill was
killed. The house passed Senat
bin. 142, giving the railway commits
| sion the w to compel railway
companies to place water II feed
racks in all stock-yards. when Che
commission feels that such action Is
advisable.
The Senate passed II. B. II, au-
/ thorizing counties to combine II
summer school work; 272, authoriz'
ing the railway commission to reject
changes in rate schedules which are
attempted to be filed within less than
thirty days of their going into effect,
and III. b. ia. providing for private
railway crossings on farms.
Senate killed II. b. 343. fixing sal.
aries of clerks of courts.
Sheafe then moved reconsideration
of the vote on H. b. BIS, paying
county game warrants out of the
state fund. Sheafe thought the state
should pay the warrants, and Mar
wick thought not, as counties would
issue warrants far beyond the ability
to pay. Stephens supported the bill
on the ground that the state had tax
Ell funds from the counties. VanDe
mark supported the bill, and Odlant
opposed. He said the commissioner
o%verdrew the fund in several coun
ties, and that it would be an injustice
to ask the hunters of the whole state
to pay for such issues. Stiles sale
the county game warden did goot
work, and should be paid for it. Slut
enroth opposed the bill, because
counties deliberately over issued war
rants which should not be paid. Thu
bill passed by a large majority.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
TRAINS NOW AT
NORMAL AGAIN
TRAFFIC RESUMED AFTER CES-
SATION OF LONG SNOW
STORM-MAKES A RECORD

After showing continuously for
over 10 hours, weather conditions
took a change for the better today
and the sun came out, the first time
fer a week. With the resumption of
regular South Dakota weather. rail-
road traffic went back to normal to-
day.
The heaviest snow encountered by
railroads in eastern South Dakota
was on the Platte line of the Mil
waukee system. where the snowfall
measured from three to four feet in
depth. On the Running Water line,
the snow was "a to so inches deep.
Despite favorable weather condi-
lions at Mitchell and most points
west of the Missouri river. a heavy
snow storm was reported in progress
from several points in the Black
Hills. At every other point.;.i it was
believed that the storm was over and
crews were sent out TO rush the work
of cleaning the tracks before the
snow could melt and then freeze.
The line of the Milwaukee between
Mitchell and Sioux City was cleared
this forenoon. when a rotary was
sent south from here at daylight. The
| line west to Chamberlain was cleared
last night and a rotary sent from
here to start work on the Black Hills
division, west of the river.
Last nights passenger train from
Sioux City was routed via Canton,
but the line was cleared in time to
send the morning passenger down
over the regular route. The night
Omaha train reached the city at .
O'Clock this morning. The morning
train going out left n hour later
and the 1890 train from Sioux Falls
did not arrive until after noon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
ating the free library commission.

ating the free library commission.
The House killed S. B. PSI, in
creasing the salary OF the state game
warden to $500 per year; 2S2, pro-
viding a law library for the Office
OF the attorney general; 800 regulat-
ing the duties OF the state auditor
in issuing warrants; and 272, relat-
ing 10 claims against estates of de-
cedents and cleared its calendar.
In the senate the grind was on
house bills. and that body passed
Ihouse bin $50, allowing independent
school districts to own demonstration
| plats OF land; $50, appropriating
$3.50 TO Anna Price for horse killed
on account of CHAMBERS; 35S, appro-
priatipg $40 TO DIR. Bousa. paid the
state board medical examiners in err
ror; 375, appropriating $150.2l 10
10. II. Rummell. and 3TG, appropriate
ing $10.S4 TO e. p. Sand, both old
claims contracted by John Deets when
immigration commissioner; $50, APP
propriating %S129.S0. and $50. APP
propriating $120 for horses killed
on account of glanders passed; l26
appropriating $500 to pay foi
horses Killed On account of dourlne'
224. appropriating $1,000 forest fire
fighting fund; 3S4. appropriatina
$4,000 to purchase additional land
at the home for the feeble-mindec
at R%edGeld; $50, a~ppropriatint
S367.50 to Henry Hanton for per
sonal injuries when building owned
by the state fell: 159, appropriatin'
$1,000 for machine shed at the Vivl
an experiment farm; 104. a%ppropriat
ing $4,000 for laundry at the blin'
, asylum; 1913. appropriating $500
+, for machinery and equipment a
Estate training school; 80, appropri
ating 81 1000 to buy live stock TO
the state experiment farm at Cotton
, wood; 333, appropriating $2,671.2
deficiency at the Spearfish normal
371, appropriating $369.65 deficl
, ency for the department OF securi
ties.
o The senate killed honse bill "a:
fixing salaries OF clerks of courts
: and 377, relating to summer schools
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
\. PIONEER DIES

Aberdeen, S. D., March 6.-Word
has been received here of the death
at Bemidji, Mimi, of James Miller.
a pioneer of Brown county, who
settled on a homestead nea Warner.
in this county. in 1881, and vas
elected county auditor in 1896, serv-
ing one term. Later he became an
organizer for the Modern Brother
hood of America, a %fraternal insur-
ance order. and removed to Grand
Forks, N. d., and later TO Ohio, fin
ally removing to Bemidji in 1914.
Tuberculosis caused his death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
SICKNESS IN FAMILY
A X MOTHER INSANI

Carlock, S. D.--Driven insane, 1t
is believed. by worry caused by an
unusual amoun of sickness among
members of her family, Mrs. Alpress,
wife OF a former Gregory county
homestead, has become so violent
that it has been found necessary to
place her in an asylum. Her husband
has been seriously i'll all winter with
a bad case of blood poisoning, and
in addition the six children of the
couple have been sick for some time
| with scarletina. In the midst of all
this trouble the unfortunate woman
gave birth TO another child.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
BIG GRIST OF BILLS ARE
PASSED AT. NIGHT SESSION

Pierre, S. D.-There were neither
frills nor thrills in the last night
sessions of either house, each devot-
ing itself to getting rid of a long
list of bills yet left to the calendar.
The house passed senate bills 225,
appropriating 100000 for the print
ing of reports; ~, appropriating
$4,000 to continue the work of inn
provement on the capital grounds.
81, providing a method of establish
ing highways; So, repeal of convict
labor act; $50. appropriating $4,000
deficiency in the attorney generals
office; 26S, providing a safe for the
Office of the state treasurer; 26I,
providing a new adding machine for
the office of state treasurer I5.aap-
propriation $4,000 for a central
heating plant at the State University;
2b4, appropriating $1,000. y de-
ficiency in the state house mainten-
ance fund; 30S, directing the secre-
tary of state to return to candidates
of surplus in fund for publicity PAM
phlet: 299, requiring different state
institutions to make monthly financ-
ial reports to the executive account
ant: 3O6, increasing the examining
farce for the executive accountant
from three to FIVE; 312, transferring
the Fort Island fund to the general
fund; ; 29S, 297, 296, the different
initiated laws, were passed; ~,
authorizing counties to W fair
grounds; 30S, transferring the jul
dicial fund for the organized counties
to the general fund; 292, relating
to publication of supreme court
reports; 278, requiring trust com
spany securities to be deposited with
the state treasurer instead of insur-
ance commissioner: and 1919, regul-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11

trial by jury McMasters took the po-
sition that if the railway commission
San not enforce its orders, evidence
and rules are not much good and
thought the supreme court should
pass upon the constitutional phase.
Urdahl supported it and said the law
was similar to the Wisconsin statute
where it worked all right; Berndt
opposed it because it would hurt the
little telephone companies. The bill
passed, 81 yes to 10 no.
Road Tax Levy Limit
Waters moved that as many mem
bers spent much time in the Hobbies
smoking they be allowed to smoke on
the floor of the senate, which was
voted down. The senate passed
house bill 1873. amending the pres
ent blue Sky" act; 256, providing
protection for property OF fair associ-
atoms, and 1852, reducing the limit
OF road taxes from five mills to two
mills. They II killed III. b. PIG,
to require the owner OF real estate
to give notice to creditors before
sale. Hagen supported, and Van De
mark opposed il. Amsden and Mar
wick supported it, but it went down
with only ten votes for it. II. II
34S, was amended and passed, ii be
ing an effort 10 allow the railway
commission to hold hearings where
, convenient the amendment ALLOWING
one commissioner to go out to hole
a hearing. III. B. 304, providing
: the manner of removal of count!
officers by court procedure passed
: after a discussion. Hays said tina
| any statutes on removal from oftic
D are weak, and that the law is vel
t drawn. Hagen did not like 1T be
= cause il did not allow trial by jury
r and Urdahl explained that an OHIO
= or could not be tried by jury, am
} bill passed, II. b. 30S, allowing co
; Operative creameries and elevators t.
: form mutual insurance companies
: 261. fixing compensation OF commls
]sioners in commissioned governe
cities and 1928, making the saltin
/. Of places to attract deer unlawfu.
all passed.
A Watch to Norbcck
Ziebach, as the oldest member /
5 point of service, then made a present
alton speech in giving a watch |
l. Lieut.. Governor Norbeck. In az
cepting Mr.. Norbeck said he did nc
1t believe in the policy of giving w
d state property, and that he thorough
Nv appreciated the action of the men
IS bers in their present. This was TO
IS lowed by a presentation speech D
h Senator Mclean, giving a watch I
i Senator Amsden, president OF TN
senate, and a vote of appreciation t
g the senate clerk force. on motto
,e of lincoln.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11

the vacancy. Major Kohlenberg goes
into the mercantile business at the
Crow Creek agency with j. Q. An
derSon.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES

School House, Wednesday, January
18th, 1915.
MaZarn Towlship--Pearcy Postof-
flee, Thursday January 14th, 1915.
Mill Township-Center Star Church
Friday, January 18th, 1915.
Antioch Township-Fourche Church
House, Saturday, January 10th. 1915
Ouachita Township-'Cunninghan's
Store, Monday, January 18th, 1915.
Balm Township-Crystal Hill School
House, Tuesday, January 18th, 1915.
Phillips Township-Lonsdale. Ark.
Wednesday, January goth, 1915.
Sulphur ownship-Lawrence Ark.
Thursday, January 21st, 1915.
Hot Springs Township and City of
Hot Springs-Court Hc1se. January
25th until Aprh 10th, 1915.
Will be at each precinct designated,
outside of City of Hot Springs from
10 o'clock a. m. until o'clock pm.
Given under my hand as Collector
of Garland County this oath day OF
November, 1914.
f. T. HOUSIEY,
Tax Collector, Garland County. Ark.
12-2-30t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES
THE GARLAND PROBATE
COURT-NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing administrators, executors and
guardians hereinafter named have
filed in this court their respective ac
counts for approval towit:
No 455-4Fifth annual account OF F.
ID Ward and A. j. Dalton, administra.
tors Of the estate Of Jerry w. Skeif,
deceased
No 9O1-First annual account OF
Belle and Andrew Guerin. executors
of the last will and testament Of
James p. Guerin, deceased.
No 922-FInal account of Ida b.
OBryan, Administrative of the estate
of Chas w OBryan, deceased.
No l16-Ffnal account of Mrs. M.
A. Claiborne, administrative Of the
estate Of p ". Claiborne, deceased
No. S70-Re-stated annual account
Of Mollie Longworth. administrators
of the estate of J. w. Longworth, de
ceased.
No t26-Final account of V. valid.
stein, guardian of Minnie and Maggie
McCollum, minors.
No. 920-Anaual account Of Arkan-
sas Trust Company administrator Of
the estate OF Myrtle Powers, de-
ceased.
No. S90-Final account of Chas. N.
Rix, administrator of the estate of
Louise Yoney, deceased.
And all persons interested in the
settlement of said accounts ara
warned to come forward and file ex-
ceptions to such accounts if any they
have, on or before the second day OF
the January. 1915, term OF the Pro
bate Court of Garland County, or they
will be forever barred from excepting
to such accounts or any item thereof
In testimony whereof have here
| uat0 set my hand and official sea-
this Slst day of December, 1914.
/ CHAS. II. DAVIS. Clerk.
by Allen Hotchkiss, ID. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | VIII
be at the following places on the date
named, for the purpose of collecting
taxes on real and personal property
and the per capita tax for the year
1914:
Hale Township-Vaughan's Store
Monday, January 4th, 1918.
Baxter Township-Mt. Tabor, Tues
day, January 5th, 1915.
Mountain Township-Grayes Schoo
House, Wednesday, January 9Th, 1915
Marble Township, Thompy Young
Residence. Thursday, January 18th
1915.
Mountain Valley Township-Mason
ic Hall Friday. January Sth, 1915.
Union Township - South ForH
School House, Saturday, January 9th
1915.
Lincoln Township-Meyers Schoo
House, Monday, January nth, 1915.
Lee Township-Reynolds School
House, Tuesday January 10Th, 1915.
Farmer Towns1ip-Big Mazarn
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court
A. II. Williams, Plaintiff, against G,
w. Bitch and George Hall, Defend
aats. George Hall, cross-complainant;
G. w. Bitch, cross-defendant.
The defendant, G. w. Bitch, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the cross-com-
plant OF the cross-complainant
George Hall.
Given under my hand AID seal OF
said court on this I'd day of Deem
Der, 1914.
A. G. SUILENBERGER, Clerk.
C. Floyd Huff, Esq, Attorney ad
Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03
RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice IS hereby given that in pur-
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Garland county,
made and entered on the 10th day of
December, A. d. 1914, in a certain
cause (No. 5000 then pending therein
between NJ. Rumley Company, com
plainant, and W r. Gray and Rumley
Products Company. defendants, the
undersigned, as commissioner of said
court, will offer for sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder. at the
front door or entrance of the county
courthouse, in which said court is
held. in the county Of Garland, within
the hours prescribed by law for judi
cial sales, on Tuesday, the pod day Of
December, A. D. 1914, the following
described personal property tO-wit;
One Odds Type "fB" IS horse power
gasoline engine, No. E-2O1. complete
with all parts and attachments.
Terms of Sale: On a credit of three
months, the purchaser being required
to execute a bond as required by law
and the order and decree of said
court in said cause, with approved So
curity, bearing interest at the rate Of
six per cent per annum from date Of
sale until paid, and a lien being re-
tanned on the property sold to secure
the payment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 10Th daY
of December, A. ID. 1914.
A. G. SUIA4ENBERGER,
Receiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03
shERIEE,s SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, as sheriff of Garland
county, Arkansas, will offer for sale
at the front door of the Garland eoun-
ty court house, on the 31st day of De
cember, 1914, between the hours pre-
scribed by law for judicial sales, 20
wit:
One electrical printing machine, ca
pacity one print; II arc lamp, 10
volts &C. 60 cycles.
Levied on by me as the property
of Graham Durham TO satisfy an exc
cution placed in my hands in favor
of J. F. Wagonhorst.
Given under my hand this 2lst day
OF December, 1914.
CHAS. c. WEBR,
Sheriff of Garland County, Ark
12-22-1Ot