davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
RUSSIAN PIANIsTE GRANTED t-
 A DEGREE OF DIVORCE.
Tina Lerner 6aehner is Restored to Her sMaiden Name. <

Reno, Nev. Nov 1s.-Tina Lerner Bachner, Russian pianiste, was granted a decree of divorce by the district court here yesterday from Louis J. Bachner, a musical director. now in Berlin. They were married in zReW York city in 1909. The plaintiff alleged failure to provide, desertion and ex- treme cruelty. She was restored to her maiden name, Tina Lerner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19

EIIinaton-About 200 representative tobacco growers and friends of this section and nearby towns of Hartford county attended the smoker given on Tuesday evening in town hall by the Ellington Tobacco Growers associa- tion and heard some of the prominent tobacco 1rouvers of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
Death Watch Placed.

Hillstrom had not been advised of Governor Spry's decision this after noon. A death watch has been placed over him and will remain until he has been executed, which will probably be early in the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
To Be Shot at 6 a. m.

The five men appointed to execute Hillstrom have been directed to re- port at the prison at o'clock tomor- row morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
NOAK

M. B.. Mcdonald, Contractor at Ship yard, Has Slight Shoek-Liberty Council Nominates offieers-sewing Meetinqs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
TO BE
 SHOT TO DEATH TODAY
(continued From Page one)

the course of justice and that, mind full of the obligations of his oath of office, he cannot and will not lend himself or his office to such interfer-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
PRESSED FOR MONEY,
HE SHOOTS HIMSELF

Spencer. S. D.-Fred Newbrough,
a farmer living five miles north of
Spencer committed suicide Saturday
morning by shooting himself above
the heart with a % calibre rife.
Worry over financial matters is
thought to be the IL OF the sui
eide. He was alone in the house, the
three small children taking break
fast at the home OF a neighbor. his
wife being dead. A neighbor, COM
ing to borrow a wagon, was called
from a second story window Ey Mr..
Marlborough who cried, Help, I've
shot myself, I'm dying" The neigh
Dor drove off for help and when they
returned he was dead, having bled
to death inwardly. Marlborough had
recently had a public auction sale
preparatory to moving to Minnesota
1t is known hat several of his cred
itors had been pressing him quite
Lc,..s>- e. ti,;~ ~No-No
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04

SAYS INDIANS WANT
TO AVOID LIQUOR

Aberdeen, S. D.-The Rev. e. Ash
ley, Episcopal missionary to the
Sioux Indians. has just returned from
a trip to the reservation country west
of the river, where he visited a num-
Der of missions for the Indians. In
an interview upon his return. he ex-
pressed the opinion that the paternal-
istic system of government to which
the Indian is subjected by the feder-
al government is not the best system,
SO far as the Indians best interest
is concerned.
The system is wrong said Rev.
Mr.. Ashley. There are too many
wheels within wheels to get immedi-
ate results tending toward an inn
provement of condition. The white
people of South Dakota should know
o about the living conditions of
the red man, who in a few years, will
be Il negihbor. / find there is a ten
dency on the part of the Indians to
let drink alone. The Indian likes
liquor il he ices another drinking
but as the cause has in many places
been removed, the Indian does not
crave the drink"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
PRIMARY
Will CONTINUE
Continued From Page

ing at the home for the feeble mind
and 295, permitting counties to
own fair grounds and buildings.
S. b. 293, authorizing the state
game department to purchase game
preserves from the game fund was
after a discussion in which
heafe supported The bill, and Nc
and Urdahl opposed. S. j. II.
<. memoralizing congress to pass the
snip purchase bin was killed after q
skirmish. The position OF the
cherokee Strip" became an issue.
and Browne moved to make arrange
ments to enlarge that reservation in
the next session if such a resolution
were adopted. NanDemark thought
congress was able to take care of it
self, and Mclean thought congress
should know how South Dakota feels
on the subject. Ziebach said the
Cherokee strip wanted TO instruct the
democrats in congress and Stephens
tiiu not want TO get mixed up in the
administration democratic dope,
before it was finally disposed of.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04

at the state reform school; PAS, APP
propriating $81.10 to the Nipple
Printing Company; 26s. prohibiting
practicing of hypnotism on minors
and 315. defining robbery and fixing
penalty. S. b. 145. licensing chiro-
practice in the state, Vas killed af-
ter a long discussion. Stephens OPP
posed the measure for a number of
reasons, one that it would give those
now practicing in the state a mon
opoly. and various other grounds.
Jrdahl said that e~hiropractice was
following tie. lines of other Professions.
and that Oregon has a law practically
the same as this one. and supported
the measure. Sheafe opposed it as a
dangerous movement and Paterson
supported the bill. telling OF instances
of cures and declaring the people OF
his home own to be for salch a bill.
Lon vote it lost, II 10 %.
The only new bin in the senate was
the state affairs committee memorial
izing congress to extend the term of
leases on public lands for coal and
oil
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
LEGISLATORS ATTEND
SHRINERS' N O

Pierre. S. D.-The Shriners of this
city took occasion of their opportun-
ity last evening to bankquet the
Shrine members OF the legislature
and the visitors in the city, With an
attendance of yer a hundred at tho
banquet board in Temple court. Col.
p. II. Mcclure acted as toastmaster.
end responses We're by Governor
Byrne, Speaker Christopherson, Rep
r%esentative Mcfarland. George Phil
lip. Willis Il. Johnson, of the Aber-
deem Normal. DR.. o. O. Smith of this
city and others. Musical selections
We're rendered by Mrs. Harry Quack-
enbush, Mrs. G. I. Coyne, and by
Harry QuackenEash. A dinner was
served by the Ladies OF the Eastern
Star. Eight different Shrines were
represented at the banquet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
HEAVY FIGHTING GOES
ON in THE CARP .ATHIANS.

London, England.-The Russian
armies are now engaged in battles
along very nearly the whole eastern
front. In northern Poland, having
been enabled to II the offensive
by means of large reinforcements,
they are slowly pushing the Germans
back to the East Prussian frontier.
In the Carpathians and i'll eastern
Galicia they have been engaged for
several days in resisting fierce aad
repeated attacks by the Austrians.
Except in front OF the fortress OF
Ossowetz, which they are still bonn
harding with their heavy guns, the
Germans. according to the Russian
official report, have turned their
backs upon the Russian railways
their first objective point when they
emerged from East Prussia on the
heels of the r%etreating Russians a
short time ago. In some places.
however. they are fighting stubborn
rear guard actions. which have lei
to close and severe fighting.
The Russian offensive extends
across Poland to the lower Nistula.
where the Russian troops are holding
back the Germans who threaten their
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
CHICAGO HOGS
ARE FIRM TODAY
CAITIE ARE SLOW AND STEADY
SHEER WEAK AND DIME
LOWER ON PRICES.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago. H.
$4,000; number left over from yes
tarday, 374; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, $4,000; official receipts
Yesterday, 1886; official shipments
yesterday, 4,404. Market steady to
yesterdEy's average. Bulk of prices,
16.55l@ $685.; light, 500 a. So
66. mixed and butchers, $6.40 a
$50; heavy, $6.15 @ $500; rough
heavy; $6.15 @ $3.50; workers.. So
SO al 1896; pigs. $3.50 a $6.15.
CATTLE-Estimatcd receipts to-
day. aS,O00; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 5000. Market slow and
steady. Beevcs. $500 q $9.15; cows
and heifers. $3.50 @ 1920; Texas
steers, $3.50 a. $3.50; western cat
tles SIS. 90 q $3.50.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts today
IL, OOp estimated receipts for tomor-
row. $4,000. Market weak and 10
cents lower. Native sheep. $500 %
1870; western sheep, $500 a ST.
80; yearlings. $7.75 @ $3.50; lambs
$7.7b a $500; western lambs, ST.
30 a. 1895.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
lines south of the river.
Hot in CarpathianS.

For the moment, however, the
Carpathians are the scene of the
heaviest fighting. The Austrians,
who, despite their repeated defeats
and heavy losses in men and guns,
seem to have a never ending source
of supply, have returned to the Of
~fensive and with the aid of large ar
tillery reinforcements have delivered
a vigorous attack.
The battle continued all day Sun
day and when it was ended the slopes
of the mountains and ravines We're
strewn with dead. At other points
along the mountain ranges similar
attacks We're delivered and most des-
perate lighting occurred. This was
especially so on the hill near Koz-
iouwka, which the Austro-Germans
have been trying for weeks to cap
ture as it stands in the way of their
invasion of eastern Galicia.
Still further to the east. near the
town OF Stanislau which ace again
is reported to be in Russian hands,
tn armies have met n the Rus
slams declare that the Austrians have
been forced to retire.
Germans Plan Big Move.
Despite all this heavy lighting in
the east. the Germans are reported
10 be sending strong reinforcements
to the west for a new attempt which
they are to make to break through
the allies line in France and Fland-
ers. The people in the towns of
Belgium have been warned to billet
a large number of German horse.
which can mean nothing else than
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
MORTGAGE INVALID IF
MONEY ISN'T PAID

Pierre, S. D.-The supreme court
has decided that Miss Josephine
Shade is not liable on a mortgage
given on a tract of land owned by
her near Wall. Miss Shade made
application for a loan through a To-
cal agent at Wall. He took the
matter up with John Hayes, at Fort
Pierre. and Hayes with Barnes Bros.
of Minneapolis. who granted the loan,
and deposited the money in a Min
neapolis Bank to the credit of the
Hayes Bank at Fort Pierre. About
this time the Hayes bank failed and
the Minneapolis Bank held all de
posts held by it as a creditor OF the
Fort Pierre institution, including the
amount paid in by Barnes Brothers
for the loan on the Shade mortgage.
The holding of the our is that so
long as neither Miss Shade nor her
authorized agent received anything
on the mortgage it is not a valid
claim against her land.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
PRIMARY BILL CAN HARDLY
BE PASSED AS EMERGENCY.

Unless there is a decided change
in the surface OF sentiment of the
house between now and the time
they get to a vote on the new COM
mittee primary bill, the state will
go through at least one more cam
paign under the Richards primary
law. The senate passed the new bin
with a two-thirds majority. and
while the house may take a like ac-
tiop. it will only be by a change of
position of a number of the members
who are now standing in opposition
to the measure. 1t is practically GER
tan that the house will pass the bill,
but to get the two thirds necessary
to prohibit it from being carried to
the referendum is where the rub APP
pears to be at this time. The probab-
ilities are that the house will not
get to a final ote on the issue be-
fore today and will then take up
the senate bill instead of the house
bill On which to take action.
The action of the house yesterday
in reconsideration of the vote by
| which they defeated the senate bin
to restore the party circle at h head
OF the ballot. and passed the bin by
good majority and the voter in the
next election will be given an oppor-
tunity to east his ballot with II
mark, instead of going down the line
1t is claimed that the law taking off
the party circle changed enough votes
in the state at tie last election to
change from a republican to a DEM
ocratic United States senator from
South Dakota. and there has been
| n strong republican demand for the
repeal OF this act eve since the last
campaign.
The senate mul!ed over the Bible
Reading Bill yesterday morning
again, and by a majority of one, in
structed the house engrossing force
THAT the meaning and intent OF the
senate amendment to the bill was to
change both Of the words 'shall'
in line thirteen of the act to4"may"
and that there is nc such Il matter
of choosing between the two 'shalls'
for a change, it being the intent OF
1.-THE senate to change the bill to an
optional one instead of a mandat-
DRY one.
Printers Swatted Again.
The printers who have been asking
that the printing bin OF the last ses-
sion be changed to meet requirements
which makes public printing a
hard ono, mot final defeat when the
senate turned down their bill to that
effect yesterday the house having
taken like action on the bin a few
days ago. and the old law with its
construction by the state printing
department st "ds The indications
are also thai liz bill to put county
printing on the same plane will never
get through as the house refused to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
500 Reward, 500 .

The readers of this paper will be pleased tc
learn that there is at least on. dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in all its
stages. and that is catarrl. Halls C:'tarrh cure
Is the only positive cure now known to the med
zeal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutions
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma.
ture in doing Its work. The proprietors have
So much faith in Its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for my case that u
falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address L. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold bS all Druggists, 75c.
cake Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
VERM |LyEA'S
Prices Right Quality Right

that Germany is making preparations
tor another great effort.
The troops in the trenches are NOT
altogether allowing the grass to grow
under their feet. The British. fol-
towing the example of the Belgians.
haNe shown some activity and have
captured Il German trench near La
Bassee, the credit for this going to
The men OF Princess PatIicia's light
infantry, the first Canadians to reach
the front and who have been in at
least two previous engagements.
The French continue their agrees
siveness in the Champagne region
and according to their communication
have won the distinction of having
the German guards regiment. with
9th g. leinforcements SEN to check
tEei.,
In tho Dardancllcs.
Nothing was learned in London
from the Dardaneles yesterday and
ii is thought possible that the storm
is still interfering with the opera
tions. 1t is said that the ships al
ready mentioned are only part of the
fleet that was sent to destroy the forts
lining the straits; so hat if the re-
port is true that an Austrian fleet
seem improbable, it will have ii warn
welcome.
Naval men are of the opinion that
when the fleet goes to york in earn
est. relays OF ships will be SEM
against the forts and thus when one
section is away replenishing fuel and
ammunition. or having guns replaced
Others will keep up h lombard
mont
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
TODAY'S MARKETS

Montana $1.40 3-S q s1.41 rs; ar
rive, same: No. 3 wheat. $3.50 3-s
a $1.3S 3-S; No. 1 durum, LAG IA.
arrive, same; No. 2 durum, SLAP "a
q Sl.43 81. May wheat. $1.3S Ia
a 3-S; July wheat. $l.34 Ii: Sep
TENDER wheat. Sill.
CORN-No. 3 yellow. 60 a 1-2:
arrive, 60 IL; No. A yellow, G7 a
dS; arrive, 50; No. 5 yellow and Nos.
3, 4. s. and 6, ca a. 6S.
OATS-No. 3 white, 531-4 a
y; arrive, 53 LIZ; No. 3, SLIP q
So 1-2.
BARLEY-63 q 10.
RYE-$1.os a $1.1o; arrive
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04

was flashing the masts of the wrecked.
schooner.
A BOAT crew from the Mohawk way
sent aboard the wreck and worked for
hours trying to do something TO Savs
the schooner. AS night approached the
waves broke with greater fury over the
wreck. and it was finally decided that
the only thing to do was to destroy the
schooner.
The wreck sank deeper in the water,
and on the night of January 81 waa
completely submerged. Captain Garden
then asked fol authority to mine h
wreck. He proceeded to that work last
Tuesday.
The Mohawk, like othc, vessels OF
the Coast Guard Service. is constantly
engaged in patrolling the United States
coast 10 MD vessels i'll distress. She
was one of the first ships to respond to
the call fofshelp sent ont blythe stcoD-
ship Titanic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04

The wrecked five masted schooner
Elizabeth Palmer Vas mined off the
l'enwick Island Shoals, Mt the en-
trance to Delaware Bay. by the
United States coast guard cutter
Mohawk.
The work of. mining the Palmer WIS
carried on in a moderate castcrly swell,
which made the placing of the mines
exceedingly difficult. Standard United
States Navy forty-nine pound g%uncotton
mines were employed. sinely and in
pairs. The destruction of the spars
had TO be undertaken pieccmeal. i'll
order to clear a way into the submerged
hull.
The Elizabeth Palmer sank after she
was in collision with the steamship
Washingtonian, of the Hawaiinn-Amer-
lean line. on January 26. AS q result of
the collision the schooner was -.ery
badly damaged. and on tie night Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
A Wonderful Showing.
Of Springs New Materials

To start the spring season right we have
priced our new coats, suits and dresses lower
than ever before.
We. can truthfully say that we are giving
you the best styles and qualities at the prices
asked Of any store in South Dakota.
Mr.. Vermiyea has sent u s garments that embody the
latest New York ideas and that there is a astonishing variety
of ideas every woman who sees these late arrivals will know.
There is a delightful feminity about them that is ire
sistable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04

Elizabeth Palmer was lying in eleven
fathoms of water. She was on her
beam end and only her port rail and
her five masts were visible. The water
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
SUBMARINES
LEAVE FOR ATTACK
CONTINUED from page ~
With Turkey began. enroute TO the
interior oil Russia.
Manned Germans Home.

Geneva, SWitZerland.-(via Paris)
The first trainload of manned Ger
mar prisoners OF war who are TO be
exchanged for wounded French sol
diers have arrived from Lyons.
homeward bound, last night. Most of
them have been crippled by The loss
of an arm or leg and many of them
have lost W. limbs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04
sIoUx CITY STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Ia, Wednesday.--Cat-
tie receipts today 1.200; market
strong. Hog receipts, 10000; a
sket steady. Top price, 1856; bulk
OF prices, $6.4b @6.45: sheep receipts
500. market strong.
Range Of Hog Prices
This week. Last week
Monday 6.45 1850 6.5O@6.65
Tuesday. 6.35M $50 l6.45 a 6.55
Wednesday ........ l6.40@ 8.b5
Thursday ........ $40 @ $50
Friday I6.42la M6.55
Saturday 6.45 a 6.55
Gossip of Tuesdays Market.
Sioux City, Ia, Wednesday.-With
moderate Tuesday supply of fat
end killing cattle the market in this
branch ruled about steady at tho
sharp advance of 15@25c recorded
on Monday On this basis both loca
packers and order buyers We're free
buyers. Thus far this week the most
az the strength has come IN dressed
beef steers. Beeyes are quotable at
$e,26R 1925; COWS and heifers, $500
M6.76; Gamers and thin COWS. $500
$500; veal calves. $4,000 900 and
bulls and stays, $5.00@6.5O.
There vas an active demand for
the o offerings In stockers ard feeders
and the market ruled steady at the
upturn OF loo 25c on Monday. On
this basis a good healthy demand rul
ed and as in killers an early clear.
ance out Of first hands resulted
calves and yearlings. $5.25Gf.65:
aT1sE. NH <OnnttC vCuocdovtc hnC maYl,St
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04

three hundred miles off the cost.
When the Mohawk arrived where the
collision occurred, Captain Garden cc:!d
sec no sign Of the MashinstnGian. The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-04

January ~ she went down.
News of the collision was received by
Captain G. l.. Garden, of the Coast
Guard cutter Mohawk, when he WIS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25
Decline to Testify Regarding
Conditions at Earlham
When Trustee Board Ad-
mits College Head.
FACTS ARE HELD BACK
Action Prevents Obtaining of
Information Regarding the
Charges Made by Ebert
RUSSELL.

Having been assured that the inves-
tigation of President Robert L. kelly's
administration of Earlham college af-
fairs, as result of charges preferred
by Prof. Ebert Russell. following his
resignation recently, was to be con-
Quoted in a strictly confidential man.
ner by the board of trustees without
President Kelly being present at the
board meetings, eight members of the
Earlham faculty appeared this morn
ing to give their testimony to the trus-
tees but without exception refused to
do so when they were informed that
the board had decided to admit DR..
Kelly to all hearings.
AS result Of the action taken by
the trustees, friends of Professor Rus
sell frankly asserted today that the
board has now closed the only avenue
available to it to secure authentic in
formation pertaining to the admins
tration of college affairs by people
best qualified to speak authoritatively
on the subject.
Takes Trial Aspect.
1T appears that the majority of the
trustees have formed the conclusion
that this investigation is in the nature
Of trial with the president Of the col
lege appearing in the role of prisoner
at the bar" said one prominent mem
Der of the Indiana Yearly Meeting OF
Friends, who has been active in an
effort to secure a thorough inquiry
into conditions existing at the college,
which have been described as "deplor-
able" by Professor Russell.
AS a matter of fact" he continued,
the board is now assembled to inves-
tigate its own business, the conduct of
affairs at the institution. If faculty
members and officers of the college
have a natural reluctance to testify in
the presence Of their superior, who
has been charged with malfeasance,,
to all ntents and purposes, it is only
fair to conduct the investigation with
out the presence of DR.. Kelly at the
meetings.
Three members Of the board met
Saturday to formulate rules of pro-
cedure and they agreed to provide for
the exclusion of President Kelly from
the hearings and to protect all wit
nesses connected with the college,
These two rules brought about a dead
lock in the board when submitted for
approval and not until today were both
OF them rejected. Just how the board
will now proceed to obtain accurate
information remains to be seen
1t was learned today that at a meet
ing of the Alumni association next
month it is quite probable that a de-
mand will be made for me removal of
President Kelly, and if the trustees
fail to heed this demand it will be re-
newed at the annual sessions of the
Western and Indiana Yearly meetings
in the fall.
A petition for the reinstatement of
Prof. Russell to the faculty of the col
lege has been signed by all except
seven of the young women students at
the college.