davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
TRIAL
AT PLANTATION
INTEREST CENTERS IN
RESIDENT OF MITCHELL
is WINNER.

P%lankinton Herald: Judge Smith
and court reporter Boyles came up
from Mitchell Thursday morning and
the Mooney divorce case was immed-
lately called for trial. The action was
brought by Amos X. Mooney of
Stickney against his wife. Cora NJ.
Mooney, formerly Miss TRACER, on
the grounds of cruelty. Great inter-
prominence of the interestd parties,
Mr.. Mooney having formerly been
engaged in business at Stickney, was
a member of the county board and
candidate for county treasurer last
fall. Miss TRACER was employed as a
teacher i'll the schools here and at
Mitchell for several years.
1t seemed about half the town of
Stickney was present at the trial and
about thirty witnesses were examin-
ed altogether. The case occupied
three days closing Saturday and was
the most sensational thing ever heard
in the Aurora county court room.
The private and domestic troubles
Of the couple were probed to the bot
tom and some of the testimony pre-
sented was most shocking and UNI
believable. Mrs. Mooney was on the
stand for n whole day and if half of
her story Is true, even, which many
profess to doubt, then marriage in
this ase was not only a failure bur
a crime, and a separation was the
only remedy.
The couple were married in June,
1913, and trouble seemed to begin
with the honeymoon, gradually
growing worse until the fall of 1914
when they parted and Mrs. Mooney
went to Mitchell to live and where
she now makes her home. Defendant
claimed that Interference on the
part of Mr.. MONEYS grown daugh-
tiers was responsible for the trouble,
and both testified that their health
was broken as a result of their do
unestic infelicity.
When the testimony IA all in Sat
urday afternoon, 1T did not take
Judge Smith long to grant the decree
of divorce and the amount of ali
mony which was the principal matter
for decision. was fixed at $4,000.
Besides this, Mrs. Mooney is to re
ceive $50 per month. until the above
amount is paid and Mr.. Mooney is to
pay all her costs. including hospital
bill and lawyers fees.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
FRAT
FOR WESLEYAN
ORATORS AND DEBATERS AMONG
STUDENTS FORM ORGANIZA-
TON AND ELECT Off.
GERS.

An organization to be known as
the Phi Kappa Rho society has been
organized by the forensic students
of Dakota Wesleyan. The movement
was %instigated by Prof. e. H. Wilds
head of the department in public
speaking, and the following officers
we're elected at the meeting of all
the debate and oratory men of the
school: Fred Hatch. president:
Frank Lenfert, vice-president; Harold
rol Thompson, historian.
The classes of membership will be
active, those who are in college and
taking part in public speaking; in
active, students eligible to member
ship but not in school, and honory;
college professors and any former
students or alumni who have repre-
sented the school on hte platform be-
fore the organization of tn esociety.
The order Is SO organized as t make
continued activity in forensic emin-
emily worth while. Heretofore the
man who was successful for II year
had everything to lose and nothing
to gain by going on with another
years work.
The society provides for four or
iders, which ire each determined by
the number of years that a member
has taken part in either debate or
oratory. This is the first time that
the students of Dakota Wesleyan
have organized in definite form to
give an all-school impetus to debat-
ing and oratory, and it is an advanc-
ed step in this form Of college activ-
tiles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
SETTLES WITH
ATTORNEY IN FIGHT

Belle Fourche. S. Doing stand
in the office of the latter where True
and States Attorney Malvin of this
place, was finally settled in the old
fashioned way. The affair took place
True is said to have gone to demand
an accounting for certain stories he
is said to have heard had emanated
from the states attorney. Both men
are said to have been perfectly will
ing to test their mettle in a fistic en-
counter and proceeded to do so until
separated. Both were later arrested
by local authorities, the sheriff enter
ed a plea of guilty OF disturbing the
peace but the states attorney declar-
ed that he was not the aggressor, he
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
DEAD FROM LANDSLIDE
PUT AT TOTAL OF Sc

Vancouver. b. C.-Fifty-six dead
and 22 injured was the latest official
estimate made today of the casualties
IN the avalanche disaster early Sun
day at the miners camp at the Brit
tania Mines, It,. on Howe Sound,
% miles north of Vancouver.
Loosened by melting snow, parts
of the mountain side far above the
mine level gave way and snow and
rock crashed onto the buildings OF
the camp burying many of the VIC
tins as they slept.
Among the dead are c. e. Cope
land, engineer of the copper and
silver mine and his wife of Seattle.
One other woman, wife of a miner.
and her two children and three child
rem of another family are known to
have been killed. 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
TODAY,S MARKETS
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET.

WHEAT-Dakota No. i northern
spot, BIS, $1.55 @ 1856; Dakota No.
2 northern spot, BIS, $1.52 % 1854;
No. l velvet chaff, $1.54 q l.55;
May wheat, $1.54 1-8; July wheat,
$1.22 So.
CORNING. 3 mixed 71@72 IA;
No. 3 yellow, II 1-2 % ~ 1-2; May
corn. 70 Ia; July corn, Is 7-S.
OATS-No. 3 white, SO a. 1-2:
standard, so q IA; May oats, SO
Id
BARLEY-No. 3, 70 a 81; med
ium, 80 % 50; rejected, 70 a rs.
RYE--$1.1S; No. 2, $1.17; No. 8,
$1.14 q 1.16.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
/ T POLITICS
NOW SIMMERING
-FOUR COUNCILMEN TO BE ELECT
ED APRIL 20 FROM EACH
WARD IN MITCHELL.

With four candidates to be elect
from each of Mitchell four wards
on the twentieth day of mex month,
the saloon license question coming
up for it's annual test with the voters
and the Cassem street railway fran
chise arising for tho decision of the
people. politics i'll Mitchell are COM
mencing to simmer
AT least three new faces will be
seen in the city council when it meets
for its first sess.cn in May. One vac
ancy in that bcSv has been created
by the res:srat.o on of w. Fl. Snow
from the First Ward. owing to his
election as county commissioner, and
r. II. Winscr. of the Fourth ward.
and S. w. Whyte, of the Second ward
have both declared they would not
he candidates.
Mr.. Winsor is now completing his
stated tina he would not be a can
didate again. Twenty years g Mr..
Winsor served four years on the
council and also ten years OH the
board of education to his credit, SO
feels that he is now entitled to a re-
spite from public duties. Mr.. Whyte
has served II term as the repre-
sentative of the Second ward.
J.. O. Walrath is finishing his
fourth year as the councilman from
the Third ward Mr.. Walrath stated
today that he was not seeking re-
election and was not anxious to serve
further on the council. and would
only make the race in case his cleo
ton seemed to meet with the general
desire of the voters of his ward.
I'd M. CLANCY has been mentioned
as a possible candidate for the Fourth
ward to succeed Mr.. Winsor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
DYING WHITE SLAYER
is FREED BY WILSON

Washington. d. C.-Touched by
word that George Savage. a prison
err in the Minnesota ~penitentiary,
was dying, President Wilson tonight
signed a pardon and orders immed-
lately were telegraphed to the war
den to release the man.
Savage was serving a sentence of
five years imposed by the federal
court of st. Paul for violation of the
Mann white slave law. His SEN
tence began in April, 1914. Attor-
ney General Gregory recommended
recently that a pardon be granted be-
cause of reports from the prison ply
stefan hat the prisoners condition
was serious.
Last night Mr.. Gregory telephon-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
WIDOW OF "SToNEWALL"
JACKSON DIES TO-DAY

Charlotte. N. C.--Mrs. Mary Anna
Jackson, widow of general Stonewall
Jackson, died at her home this morn
ing in her Saith year. She was i'll for
a month and suffered a relapse yes
terday.
Mrs. Jackson was married in
1857. She was a close student of
military tactics and always took al
aggressive interest in the fortunes Of
the confederate armies during the
Civil war, after her husban died she
wrote a volume of memoirs on his
career.
The funeral will be from the First
Presbyterian Church here tomorrow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
STOP COUGHS AND COLDS

instantly with Schiffmann's Concen-
trated Expectorant. 2 ounce make a
pint at home.]lf not found the very
best remedy ave used your money
will be returned by .Diehl Drug Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
All! THE INVIGORATING WHIFF
OF THE PINE FOREST

How it clears the throat and head
of its mucous ailments. 1t is this
spirit of Newness and Vigor from
the health-giving Piney Forests
brought back by DR.. Bells Pine-Tsr-
Honey. A%ntiseptic and healing.
Buy a bottle today. All Druggists,
25c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25

Sioux City, la.--Cattle receipts to-
day 9 1900; market 10 cents
hiEher and stockers strong. Hog re-
CNarts. 10000; market 10 cents low
= Top price, $500; bulk OF prices
46,45 a $6.56. Sheep receipts. 700;
m1Fket steady.
Range OF Prices.
s This week. Last week
N.ypnday, 6.HOM6.75 l6.5O@6.7O
Tnes. 6.5006..7O l6.55@6.70
Wednesday ....... $50 a $50
InMgsday /. $50 1855
ET5day ,6.ob az o.o5
saturday $500. ...l6.57M @6.65
Gossip of Tuesdays Market.
Sioux City, 1a.-As on the day be-
fare receipts of fat and killing cattle
we're tight. The market was quoted
steady with that of Monday Fer the
two days prices are slightly stronger
than those OF late on the previous
week with a good active demand for
III grades. Beeves are quotable at
$500 q $S.25, cows and heifers $5.-
90 @ $500, veal calves 5000 a.
1900 and bulls and stays $500 a
l8.z6.
There was q coed tone to the
gtncker and FEEDER trade and like on
Monday buyers were favoring strong
~ the best OF we'll bred stock which
ID Eelllng to q DIME advantage over
Last week. The demand has not been
MS stfong Tor the palmer and less de-
Rlreable grades and these kinds are
weaker. Quotations: Feeders $500
~ S7.25, calves and yearlings, $500
~ 800 and feeding cows and stock
heifers $4.76 q 1925.
With a fairly good sized Tuesday
run of hogs In sight at all points the
undertone to the trade was bearish
and prices were lowered a good
ntckel from Mondays trading basis.
Tie full decline was In evidence on
packing grades.
Mondays trading basis governed
In the fat sheep and lamb trade and
the market shows little or no quot
able change from that of late on the
previous week. Receipts were again
light.
NIlNNEAPOLlS CASH CLOSE.
Minneapolis Wednesday-WHEAT
No. / hard. $1.54; No. / northern,
y1.49 IL q $1.53 1-2; regular ar
rive, same; No, 2 northernS S1.45 IL
"a $751;: No. 2 hard Montana, ST.
s0I-2 @ $1.52 1-2; arrive, same;
No. 8 wheat. $40 1-2 a. s1.4S; No,
4 durum,, $1.57; arrive, 1857; No.
. durum, 1888 @$1.54 1-2; May
wheat, STAT 1-2; July wheat. ST.
39s1-2: September wheat. SLIP IA,
@CORN--No. 3 yellow, 68 Ia a
ia: arrive. IS .1-2; No. 4 yellow,
6e IA q 68 Ia; arrive, 81 1-2; No.
LSyellow and Nos. 3, 4. 5, and 6, 65-
IA d 6S1-4.
OATS-No. 3 white. Sc ga a 81;
arriEe, Sc 3-4; No. 3, 81 q 55.
BARLEY-65 a "A.
ssRYE--31.10 1-2 @ SILL 1-2; ar.
rive. same.
FLAx-s1.so 1-2 O s1.s4; ar
ss9tyessame.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25

cheer II light CT heart. for great
happiness is in store for me.
I'VE will leave for New York early !
in the week" he added, "and will be
married at the Waldorf-Astoria."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25

would stand trial. The encounter
has aroused much interest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25

ed Secretary Tumulty that Savage
was dying.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-25
sioux City stock Market,

Sioux City, la.--Cattle receipts to-
day were 1900; market 10 cents
lhiKher and stockers strong. Hog re-
CArts. 10000; market 10 cents low
on Top price, $500; bulk OF prices
46,45 a $6.56. Sheep receipts. 700;
mtfket steady,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

and there mist be silk stockings 10 match
all of these dainty slippers and boots.
The whole time Of one maid is often
given to keeping such supply of foot
wear in exquisitely perfect condition.
BUTTONED BOOTS BESPEAK
CORRECTNESS
Though there are certain types of
more or less freak1ish boots like the side
and center-back lace styles, and the Cos.
sack b9Gts y. xh'eh bang Ike s, saf around
boot is the accepted style for street and
formal wear by women whose taste in
dress is unquestioned. Though some of
the front lace boots are dainty and pretty
in line and color, this type Of boot is
never as dressy as the buttonedA model
and lacks its conventional formaliy-
an important adjunct in footwear de-
signed to accompany formal costume.
The long slender toe and subtly rather
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
SPORT FOOTWEAR HAS A
CODE OF IT'S OWN r..

The high laced shoe Is smarter for
sport wear now than the lower oxford.
and skirts are so short that the stockings
show in any case. For sport wear very
gay hosiery is the choice, bright eolored
silk stockings being matched to sport
coats and hats. and striped. checked and
plaid patterns m bright yet pleasing hue
having special vogue. The sport shoe Of
canvas OF buckskin has low heel. either
added to the sole or set between inner
and outer sole-the latter style is more
becoming to the foot. White sport shoes
are trimmed with perforated strappingss
Of tan leather and Of suede in color, and
for autumn golf and tramping IN the
country there are good looking sport
shoes of tan calf, built on semimannish
lines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

Because skirts will Continue to be short
through the coming season. the impor-
lance of footwear as an adjunct to the
costume will be undiministed. Pretty
tailored skirt clears the ankle, and the
manufacturers Of footwear, well aware
of this, have .optdone themselves to pro-
duce fascinahneB dainty boots and slip
pers that coax the pennies from feminine
pockets. 50 irresistible fss,4heT appeal
Woman now possesses half dozen pairs
of street boots where she used to possess
two pairs. and in the wardrobe ofSa
fashionable maid or nasron twenty pairs
of boots and slippers is not an excessive
allowance at al. There must be but
toned boots with tops to match the
various tailored suits and formal gowns;
there must be dancing slippers Of various
shades and boots and slippers in black
and white combinations. There must be
sport footwear and boudoir footwear;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

than sharply arched instep continue to
be favored by fashion and there is a
tendency toward thinner and thinner
sole. for street wear; dancing boot. hav-
Spanish heels. Though patent leather
ssa'n; s c tor NIB , h Of
toned tops, fine black kid is coming into
fashion and there are some distinguished
dancing boots. ali black, Of soft, fine kid
highly glazed, and with fourteen rather
large white pearl buttons
The gaiter-top effect prevails in street
boots, and by curving the line between
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
With Formal
pers and Nodded the Fooan Black Hosiery
Sport Footwear for Autumn Country
Wear-What Fashion Demands for the Masculine Foot

kid or satin and cut On the prevailing
long, slim lines, yet 80 nodded to foot
and instep that it seems part Of its
wearer-not an article Of dress put on.
This effect is heightened and enhanced
by the unbrolen lines, guiltless of orna-
mentation in the way Of rosettes, bows
OF buckles. A tiny button or cabochon
Of pearl or cut jet is all that fashion
allows the slipper now. much to the adj
vantage of the foot, which looks smaller
and more dainty because Of the molding
lines Of its. covering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

top and vamp in various ways, great va
riety of style is obtained Some of the
colors for buttoned tops IN gaiter effect
are: haze green, soldat Blue, field gray.
forest fawn and metal brown. A stay
of patent leather running up the back
of the boot, and sometimes all the way
outline, adds to the fanciful effect Of
the boot on the foot.
SLIPPERS MOULDED TO THE
FOOT
This years dancing slipper is the pref
tiest thing imaginable made Of softest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

While buttoued shoes are deemed the
correct type for formal wear for mem
and women alike, and while mems boots
as well as women's show the top of con-
trasting color and material, masculine
foot-covering is as different as possible
from feminine. While woman's boots
are built TO give her foot utmost dainti-
ness and coquetry, mans footwear em-
phasizes the masculine CHARACTERISTICS of
strength, size and vnility. The English
last, long of line and very fiat of heel.
is still adhered to and variety is achieved
by combinations of material A smart
boot for the street has dun calf vamp
and buttoned top of neutral gray cloth.
Dress boots are of patent leather with
beautifully fitting buttoned tops Of black
twilled cloth. the. aim being distin--
guished effect of slenderness combined
with simple, severely smart lines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20

A splendid three-part kalem drama
THE Models Adventure" is the fea-
ture for tonight Jack and Arthur,
two art students, occupy the same
room in the Latin quarter of Paris.
Arthur loves Lucille, model, but the
girl seeks wealthy sutton and re-
pulses the artist. Shortly afterward
the students attend a masque ball.
both dressing as Domios. While the
affair is at its height, Nj. Durant. rep
resenting an American law firm. To-
Gates Arthur and the message he i'm
parts to the boy causes the latter to re-
turn home Later in the evening the
attorney, mistaking Jack for his client,
informs a friend that the latter has
just inherited an immense fortune.
This is overheard by Lucille, who at
once sets her cap for Jack. Arthur
returns to America. Jack turns his
attention to a bust which he intends
to place on exhibition. His model is
Yvonne, girl who secretly loves him.
At Lucile's instigation, Jack dis.
misses Yvonne and substitutes the
former in her place. The bust, when
completed, is hailed as a masterpiece
by the critics. See the rest at the Pal
ace tonight.
The Midnight Providers +" is a Uni
versal comedy which completes the
program
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20

A few years ago the happy suggest
ion was made that every house in town
be fully lighted and the shades raised
on The eve Of Christmas. the lighting
10 continue during the week
The suggestion was adopted, and
since that time house illumination has
grown into "a local custom. very pref
~ custom all will agree. Christmas
is above all others the time for bright
ness. good cheer, the radiation of hap
piness and for a whole town to ex+
hibit it's cheer in this symbolic way
shows that it has caught the spirit
and the meaning of the holy festival
Impressive, inyigorating. is the effect
ON those within doors and those with
out. The whole atmosphere seems
surcharged with good viii. and the
green wreaths with their bright rib
bands OF red-how hospitable all this
makes the community seem. May the
custom obtain this year. and may the
houses be even brighter than ever he
FORE mmittsburg Chronicle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
At The Colonial.

Max Figman and Lois Meredith.
in My Best Girl Max Figman
and lois Meredith, two noted stage
stars, play their first JOINT screen ap-
pearance IN the Rolfe Metro release.
nay Best Girl" fiVe-act comedy
drama made into screen pay from
the stage production of the same
rame. Ii is the first comedy picture
on the Metro Program and is said to
be even funnier and more impressive
than M. Figman's former success
What's His Name"
Dick VANDERBILT. scion of q wealthy
family, IS a student at the Stamford
University. Deeply in love with
Dora, daughter of chemist, he ad-
vanees large sums of money to her
father in order that he can carry out
experiments on new and highly de-
struct,ve explosive powder Dora
does not know that Dick is befriend-
ing her father-her affection for Dick
is inspirg d by real love.
Paul Denton, student in chemistry,
a fellow student at Stamford, a con-
scienceless chap and woeful fiirt. has
had disastrous love affair with Ann
Bludge, and cast her off. AIMS
brother. learning of his sisters plight,
vows to kill Denton. Dora's father.
when his experiments prove valuable
see the rest at the Colonial tonight
Tomorrow beautiful Hazel Dawn,
in fhe Masqueraders. Pathe's
Weekly also tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
The .Republ;c Theatre.

Misss Florence Reed, in THE Cow
ardly Way. "-Eunice Fielding, rich,
with every wish gratifed. is q spoiled
society girl and moral coward. She
is in love with Jack Harcourt, who's is
poor but brave, and is deeply in love
with her. Marjorie Hsrceurt, Jack s
sister, reads Euniee's character and
warns her brother against the advis-
ability of marrying her. Name St.
German. who is q mystic, and stu
dent of theosophy and occult lore, talks
to Eunice, but all their warnings are
without avail, and Jack and Eunice
marry. They ara happy for time,
but lack of money causes embarrass-
men. Eunice is ignorant of every
thing relsting to the value of money,
cries over their difficulties, and Jack
in despair. calls Marjorie home from
college and confesses the state of
affairs to her, and gradually begins to
neglect Eunice. who is highly indig-
nsnt. and becomes very cool 20 Mar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
THE STREET SINGERS.

What has become of the Christmas
eve night street singers, that for years
and years used to go about the streets
singing their carols? 1t was a favor
lite custom here years ago of the color
ed folk. who held a church service on
Christmas-eve night. and also on New
Year's-eve night. and who followed the
service with singing carols through the
streets.
The pretty custom died out some
years ago, but many of the good old
things is worthy of revival 1t would
be pleasant thing to have the church
folk. other folk sing Christmas carols
on the streets this Christmas-e eve night
or Christmas night. and the revival of
the old custom is worthy of consid-
Grafton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-20
At The Lyric.

A three reel Bison drama. The
Superior Claim In the tovn of Sill
vertown, Martin Stavnow, Owls the
busiest saloon. Grace Wendell snd
her father. too. live in the same town.
Ii has long been Stavnow's desire to
win the girl, although be is very much
older than she. Grace has tolerated
the man because she did not care much
for him
On the death of his mother. Paul
Winston is left without single known
relative and he travels west to forget
his grief The train is delayed by q
landslide. and on being informed that
L will be there some time Winston
gets out and walks around. The town
is Silvertown Grace has come 10 the
store for supplies and on coming cut
drops sack Of nuts Winston sees
this aud goes to her assistance. putting
the nuts IN his bat The Girl allows
BIN 10 accompany her home. to carry
the package
TIE courtesy Of the girl ard her faith
er appeals 70 the boy. He becomes
so engrossed that he misses his train.
Go and see the rest Of the picture at
the Lyric tonight
Also the seventh episode of From
Under the Crescent" and 1.-THE Child
Needed Mother"