davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27

The h%ardships of war are hardly
realized by those who merely do the
lighting. Take for instance the case
of the Duchess Of Roxburghe. whose
husband has been wounded, and walks
with a crutch. The duchess has to
wear the simplest hats when she walks
with him for fear of attracting atten-
ti0n-hard lines when she is so fond
Of ultra smart ones"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27
BLACK HILLS FEDERATION
HOLDS MEETING At STuRClS

Sturgis. 8. D.. Oct. 23.-Thc annual
convention OF the Black Hills Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs opened here yes
terday and will continue in session un-
III this evening. The invocation was by
Rev. c. d. Ersl<ine. Of Sturgis. The nd
dress OF welcome was made by Mrs.
William Bradley, OF the wOmcn's lit
terary society OF Sturgis. The re-
sponsc was by Mrs. BrelafOrd. Of Hot
Springs.
Mrs. C. L. Lott. of Hot Springs. read
z paper ON Vocational Training"
.The Thrift Movement" was the sub
ject OF z paper by Miss Emily Robin
son OF Spearfish. f. w. Martin. OF
DeadwoOd, former congressman from
South Dakota. mad an address ON
Tn, United State Among the MAJ
tiohA.' Atsthe conclusion Of the OPEN
tng session the visiting delegates and
others were given an automobile ride
to Fort Meade.
oELLG FoURcHE pt3vaiclAN
LEAVES FOR WAR ZONE
Belle Fourche, 8. d, Oct. 2s.-I4eav-
Ing q lucrative practice. DIR. A. u. Fas-
ser, of this city, has commenced u
Journey that will end him In an Amer
i Issss:Ss l ssss !. f easad S!s sa Ssla ;hs ss essi.
ton had been taken i'll. and applied
Tor And received the vacancy. He has
donated his seryices and will only be
sefVinG In France. Before leaving here
he W. rendered q large farewell bnn-
Quet-
HOWARD-kar1 Fosnes. second Iieu-
army. Who recently vas found dead ii
Tia barracks - Tho regiment at Homo
lnlu, W1th q ohOtgun Ia his LEFT
breapk,W1 = nephew OF John ArneaDn.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27
HAS EXCITING TIME IN
QVElLlNG INSANE MAJ

oeSM s. D.. Oct. 23.-Captured.
with difficulty after he had terrorixed;
the residents OF the farming commun-
lily some miles from DeSmet, a stranger
whose name has been found to be-
Foley, whose home is in Chicago. has
been found to be insane. and has been
taken to Illinois. relatives in Chicago
Offering to care for him. When cap
tured he was brought to DsSmet and
lodged in the county jail pending his
removal to Chicago. Yesterday when.
the officers who were to guard him to
Chicago went to his cell to get him
they discovered that he was armed
with q huge knife. which he had in
some manner managed to secrete. A.
w: Hoyt. q DeSmet man. entered the
CELL thtnking ! he could .clinch With
Foley. before he ould use the knife.
hut the crazy man was too quick for
him. and before Hoyt could knock him.
senseless with . billy Foley struck him
three times With the knife. twice on
the chin and once in the neck Forum
ately the blade of the knife did not
penetrate to q vital spot.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27

Secretary of the Interior Lane has
announced hat the production OF rad
lum from Colorado carnotite ores by
ne federal bureau of mines in connec-
ton with the national radium institute
has been placed on q successful manu-
featuring basis and that the price OF
he metal, in the form OF bromide, has
been materially reduced as a result
Of the Increased production.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-27

1OEc the present war.
An abscnt-minded piano tuner reg
istered at a Chicago hotel. forgot tho
ana OF both hotel and street, and
had to put an ad in the paper, asking
whore . man by his name had regis
tered. This 10 better than the bearded
Q0ib on tho artist who put his umbrella
to bed and stood all night In the cor.
ner.
The largest piece Of gold in the world
was taken from the Dyer & Haltman's
Wales. on May 10. 1879. Its weight
~ $40 pounds. hight four feet nine
inches, width th~rNevs1ket two inches.
'Average thickness four inches, and it
was worth tl4S, 000.
The streets Of Milan are watered
from the electric tram cars. On these
watering cars reservoirs have been
adapted to the platforms. and these
reservoirs are emptied as the car runs,
~ Of perforated tubes placed
fAn shape a the front and back OF the
Oahu college, Honolulu, I. H, il
soon to celebrate its 18th anniversary.
This college has sen many famous
athletes to mainland institutions. the
oest known being h Withingtons, OF
Harvard.
-
4 New Jersey pms has been arr
Hoagned under the old blue laws az .
cannon scold. The prisoner. tits said,
I'D disturb b morals and peace Of
inc community" by calling q neighbor
The national egg collection, a Brit.
teh association, has given more than
A.0e0.oo0 Eggs o wounded soldiers
eance the war began. Its doings are
asecr1bed in = 3-penny weekly entitled
EggD wanted.
The largest single dock inclosed by
afd11ctal wallis in Great Britain II
q Newport. Aonmouthshire. It's to-
dimensions 1000 feet long by about
l.ooe fest wide.
Butch NcDevitt, wilkesbarre,s
malionaire for = day. has burst into
of1nt again by announcing himself ~
eandidate Tor recorder OF deeds OF
Loseene county. Pennsylvania, on all
William A. burst, age IS. Of Phil.
ooeaphia. 70 said to be the only mn
1oM ! who was on the Yankee
-e0ebo when she played that littie
game % hers with the Nerrimac.
Guy Coudert, who stands onIy three
soeee dix inches 4 shortest OF an
soldiers. He II however.
esgher than when var broke out. nav.
tng been made = corporal.
Application for tho REMEMBERING Of
houees bearing the fateful NUM-
- ~ have bean declined by the
rscora co1asnittee Of the London
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-20
A Delightful Affair.

On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. H. J.
McRoberts entertained most delight
fully at Rock in honor of Mrs. Alice
Pickett, of Shelbyville, mother of
Mrs. VIM. Severance. The house was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion with yellow jonquils and ferns.
Miss Joan Mount, of Lancaster, was
Mrs. McRoberts' house guest for the
occasion. Very delightful refresh
ments were served during the eve
ming. The following guests were
present: Mrs. E. J. Brown, Mrs. w.
A. Tribble, Mrs. VIM. Severance, Mrs
A. H. Severance, Mrs. C. E. Tate,
Mrs. w. C. Shanks, Mrs. Kirby
Bourne, of New Castle Mrs. j. H.
Baughman, MIS-. j. S. Baughman,
Mrs. S. M. Saufley, Mrs. Hugh Reid,
Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. Hays Foster,
Mrs. G. G. Perry, Mrs. R. M. New
land, Mrs. j. c. Hays, Mrs. G. B.
Cooper, Mrs. j. S. Owsley, Mrs. Bev-
erly Rout, Mrs. j. B. Paxton, Misses
Esther Burch, Susan Woods, Mary
Bruce, Lucy Lee Walton and Mary
Higgins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-20
CARTHAGE WOMAN
TELLS HAPPY STORY

Mrs. Laura Duke of Carthage, Tenn,
was a victim of stomach disorders for
several years. She lost appetite and
her weight fell off. She could not rest
at night.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
just a few doses-and found herself
restored.
In fact, Mrs. Dukes recovery was
so rapid she was afraid that it could
be only temporary So she waited
from September, when she took the
remedy, until the following February
to pass judgment. Then she wrote:
Il write you in regard to your won
derful stomach remedy that / took
last September. l feel better than
have in five years.
MY weight was 1271k pounds; now
it is 14711, and l can eat anything l
want. / sleep we'll at night. l would
have written before, but l wanted to
see how got along"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guaranteed not salts
factory money will be returned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-20
LANCASTER.

Mrs. G.. C. Fox, of Danville, is the
guest 4of Rev. and Mrs. j. Rockwell
Smith.
Mrs. A. B. Estridge of the Paint
Lick section, of the county met with
quite painful accident when she fell
with her weight upon her right arm
spraining it very severely about the
elbow.
Miss Sallie Elkin entertained at her
pretty country home ''The Naples
at a family dining, the honor guest
being her cousin, Mrs. James Dunn, of
Danville.
Mesdames Sallie Mccormack and
w. o. Goodloe will leave shortly for
a recuperative stay in Hendersonville,
N. C.
Miss Katherin Harris, of Stanford,
is visiting her grandparents, Judge E.
W. Harris and wife.
Mrs. James B. Kinnaird, Misses
Amanda Anderson and Kate Kinnaird
motored to Wilmore Saturday for the
District w. c. T. U. Convention.
Mr.. R. G. Ward, of Cincinnati, was
a visitor in Lancaster on last Friday.
A pie supper was given at the Leav-
ell Green Christian church last Thurs
day. The proceeds were used to re-
pair the church.
Mrs. F. B. Marksbury ard Miss
Elsie Morrow spent a few days last
week shopping in the Falls City.
Mrs. Annie Herndon is in Louis
vile for visit to her brother, Leslie
Herndon and wife.
Miss Frances Fleetwood, who has
hoop tho ENACT of hnr Mrc
Theodore Currey has gone to Tulsa,
Okla, for visit to her brother.
A Sunday School rally was held
Friday night and Saturday at Nc
Kendree church at Hubble. A number
of interesting addresses were made
and most bounteous dinner served
to the visitors on Saturday.
The Woman's Club met Thursday
afternoon at their apartments in the
Lancaster High School building. Miss
Alberta Anderson was the leader. the
subject being 1.-THE Prospects Of the
, American School," Mrs. r. L. Elkin,
Miss Martha Kavanaugh and others
assisted at the meeting, it closing with
| a discussion on art.
Mrs. ]. w. Elmore has been in
Richmond for visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Dunlap Blanton.
Rev. S. H. Pollitt left Monday for
Kingswood College, where he preach
es twice day during commencement
Misses Nancy Walker and Patsy
Kinnaird were in Lexington for a
meeting of the Chi Omega Fraternity
banquet held at the Phoenix Hotel.
Miss Nancy Robb, who has return
ed to her home in Nicholasville, was
the guest of honor here at number
of social functions. Miss Bette Wal
ker Burnside conplimented her by q
handsome dinner party, Miss Kath
lleen Walter entertained at "a Chat.
ing Dish Party" and Mrs. ]. M. Far
ra, matinee Party at the Rex Thea
ter for the popular visitor.
The Chautauqua Circle met witt
Miss Azell at the home of Mrs. Ale,
Walker. The book begun by the stu
dents is "Your Child Today and To
morrow" by Mrs. Gutenberg, theil
llesson being "The Problem of Pun
lishment."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-20

In renewing his subscription to the
1. j. for the 'steenth time at Danville
Monday, Col. T. A. Bradley, the well
known insurance and real estate man
of that city declared II get more
news out of the Interior Journal than
any other country paper that / see
and read lot of them. We could
not do without it at my house."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-20

DR.. j. G. Bosshart, pastor of the
Reformed Church at Ottenheim, re-
turned this morning from Nashville.
where he attended a convention of
his church. He preached the COM
munion sermon Sunday morning in
the First Reformed Church of thas
city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-20
Personal and Social

Cabbell Woods spent Sunday with
Richmond friends.
Mrs. Ephriam Murphy, of Winslow,
Arizona, is the guest of Mrs. George
DeBorde.
Robert Harding Waters, of ST.
Louis, arrived today to visit his
mother and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Hampton came
up from Lebanon Junction Sunday to
spend few days with relatives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-20

j. D. Eads of Shelby county, was
in Danville Monday, county court
day, mixing with his many friends.
He says that prospects for crops in
Shelby are fine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-20

Raymond Cash, son of j. F. Cash,
of Casey county, has re-enlisted in'
the U. S. Navy from which he was re-
Gently discharged, with honor, his
term of enlistment having expired.
Mr.. Cash e-sutoeed the service as =
yeoman, his e4p>fience and service
having entitS@4 bi " asdeserved pro-
motion. 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Severance spent
Sunday with Capt. and Mrs. j. B.
Willis at Crab Orchard Sptipgs,
County ATTORNEY ". Burch is
still confined to his aP4rtx t1}saat the
st. Asaph, with illrlo1 49,
Mrs. Charles o. tK Kinney
is at the bedside o h<1f l11f Mrs.
o. B. Vaughan, NJ axS tcl(f. Mrs.
Vaughan has been III zol z18 time.
Mrs. w. G. McHeet Wy Us been
the guest of her mother [fk D. B.
Southland, returne "a 70 ~ home at
Mt. Vernon Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-20
And Cents.
Heard About Town

Heard About Town
The l. ]. still has large quantity
of garden seed sent it by Senator
James. Come in and get a package.
= +
George w. Willis, the clever, eff
cient and amiable private secretary
of Hon. Harvey Helm, arrived from
Shelbyville Saturday to do some cleri-
cal work for our Congressman.
John Rowland has arrived from
Mckinney to assist in the manage
ment of the Veranda Hotel, recently
rented by John Lay and wife.
R. H. Grow, of the Shelby City sec
ton, has been confined to his home
for some time with illness, but is
able to be out again, his many friends
are glad to know.
Miss Kate Davis Raney, who was
appointed by tie trustees to take the
school census of this High School dis
trict, has begun her work. Her father,
~ Nancy 10 "ooi''hS iiei'
IN,
for Frankfort to join the Frankfort
Base Ball Club of the Ohio League.
He is only going for tryout and it
is hoped that he makes good.-Mt.
Vernon Signal.
j. d. Eads of Shelby county, was
~ nan.iiie Moiiuay. county court
Gc mlAi 4L Win nus many Irlends.
HLo Iayo INA: prospects ior orops III
0heioy are me
MessrS ". 4: Met5afty ana george
ID. Florenee VII 60 80 Danube to-
night anu have TIE Royal Arch degree
of Mason Will 80 from here to Wit
ness theNork.
Nsss2*s& = "a
Judge E. C. Hopper, of Hustonville
who will be one of the stewards on
the Kentucky tracks this year. is in
Cincinnati on private business. The
Judge is in excellent health. and viii
attend the opening at Lexington on
49, 3.
6 Hilton secratarv of tho Chi
t;an Ornban's Home in fnu;Sr;iis
came nm TO-DAY for i;ttle E1oro Masn
danobter of Evs MsSor H. ,'1o,.l-s
for Mrs lanes McPee The ch;ld,s
father has deserted her mother and
as she should be.
Dr. e Rossh.rt n.stor % A.
heIormea Cnurcn at ottenneim, re-
Iurneu inns morning from Nashvllle: !
Where ne aet9nded convention OF
ms church. ne Preacheo tne COM
I ihuh1Ol sep,nch ouhuay Horhihg IN
oie firS' Heioriiieo 0hurcn ol lfias
*xx
II -. b
II fon nt .Ea =. ms SuosciipI.o5 70 me
n =. e. III .He HIeen'n .iinS d1 UahVIlle
W., onu"y, vi "a pIao1ey' Ine wen
neo 4S. ;t I" I anu r 's9 estate man
VI ."". 0i1y se1 nIoIe
on" T.m liz eoIny papei 'I va PEE
ant - .';th q 10 - " - ' " - ouiu
pa C.h Il C |
81 CO. It,, 49, I I ~ - oo
A. T NJ a., n@ ,,siah T In , ~
o cnr $500 S ,aJi VIII h ne was
terr, ' &c enI;stzeen+ ha,,;, o ,;rnI'I
NJ, cosh W. ss<tSsaS tho sS :Apl
Monron " b;s s@ss.SsSss sne $500 ga 80 a.;
Ie eU snt ~ = e, "a > o anu oJiu,
nao+;n5 y$' a 81 s .'''s'Ssse 'eU piS
o'" = = &. q
Ioh, u ~, .<Ixzs
o,.J e.. 49, 49, . a ~ 49,, 80
tha+ u h;s o hrotS ~ <'eS.<s..
e e.e Is g. 81 $780,. ~ 70
:; ;,om LII o am io"I -; rIuisuie
State No To- baan ' 4Sro p ~ Ch .
t;" CnfI,nn en 'nio WeT ohlis
T S,", C, S T;a, nyoh, achen
fo u,.oh t anu far rn Soun'i r3; anu
h; T Inc lanes f a. aii. lbs SUN LOT
na :, AZ. pa, -, 'ne 1'a.e 70 an t Ghe
Ny Ny III 'na. 80 a1. anu !. ,oons me
nc La' p %ni G WIN aius. unai iiS ~
:; :.'e "o oi"'' 'o0i'ie' @ouiu ueeiue
i' xxxx
.r1 Do,,p ~.
Oncfe Dave noss, 'he popuiar
} H, u M Earlaru Guilty Muo w. was ~
Danv1iie Mohuay, lhiAine Nun .ne ole
cloWu' iiau SEVERE aI'dcA Vi SeItlso
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-20

The l. j. still has a large quantity
of garden seed sent it by Senator
James. Come in and get a package.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-20

j. S. Hilton, secretary of the Chris
tan Orphans Home in Louisville,
came up today for little Flora Mason,
daughter of Eva Mason, who works
for Mrs. James McBee. The child's
father has deserted her mother and
the latter is not able to care for her
as she should be.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-20

Judge E. C. Hopper, of Hustonville
who will be one of the stewards on
the Kentucky tracks this year, is in
Cincinnati on private business. The
Judge is in excellent health, and viii
attend the opening at lexington on
Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-20
@zEI6|YF|
q
SHUCARS DRUG STORE, Stanford
SHUGARs DRUG STORE, Stanford.

L. R. Hughes went up to Mt. Yer
non Sunday.
j. L. Beazley spent Saturday and
Sunday in Middlesboro.
C. F. Garrett has been quite sick
for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis and chill
dren, of Cunningham, Kansas, are the
guests of homefolks here.
Miss Emily Murphy, of Shelby City,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George
F. DeBorde.
Mrs. Julia Hughes is in Evansville,
Ind, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Err
nest Carter and family.
John H. Meier and family, of Dan
vile, spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Cover.
Mrs. James Hays has returned to
her home in Crab Orchard after Wis
it to Mrs. w. B. O'Bannon.
Mrs. James Conn, of Lancaster, has
returned home after visit to Mrs.
Sue Curtis.
Robert Waters, of st. Louis, Mo-,
spent several days here last week
with his mother, Mrs. Rhoda Waters.
DR.. E. j. Brown and John Owsley
eii. left Monday for Rockcastle
cotqt4 where they will spend several
kefus. rank Graves and Ray
Parker 2u were the week
end G1le ~ y 6zabeth and
Mr. fE 4. Bourne and
daughter, "a 1@td0" Bourne, of
Garrard, spent Saf635ay and Sunday
with Mr. and MrSRW Warnor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
COLLEGE DEBATES
COME NEXT MONTH
THE DAKOTA WESLEYAN WILL
MEET YANkTON AND HURON
ON NIGHT OF MARCH )

These are busy days for the eight
men at Dakota Wesleyan getting
ready for the intercollegiate debates,
to be held early next month. The
debates this year will be held with
schools within the state, a triangular
contest between Huron, Yankton and
Dakota Wesleyan. The men who Will
represent Wesleyan in these debates
were chosen from the group VINO
were in the i~nter-society debates last
December.
The question which will be debat,
ed is Resolved that the several
states should adapt laws embodying
the principle of the minimum wage,
Wesleyan has the affirmative side OF
the question against Yankton ana the
NEGATIVE against Huron.
The debate with Yankton college
will be held in Yankton, the team
from Wesleyan being Carroll Thomp'
son, Harold Smith and Clinton An
derson, with Frank Petrie as alter
nate. The debate with Huron WI
be held in Mitchell, the team fol
Wesleyan being Morris Braumbaugh
Perry Druschel and DIN Jackson
with Bennett Grotta as alternate.
Not very much time is left 10:
n~reparation, as these debates are u
be held March 5.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
BEAUTY
PARLORS OPENED
r,.EN ANDERSON HAS MODERN
ESTABLISHMENT in NEW >.
n, GROW BUILDING.

Ever since Ponce De Leon in ms
yovage OF exploration searched
through the virgin land of Florida
mankind and his wife have been
looking for the fountain OF eternal
youth and beauty. Perhaps to satisly
this ever-yearning desire the modern
beauty parlor came into beauty.
Certain it is that the new parlors
opened by Ellen Anderson hat mod
ern science and ingenuity can do TO
drive away the tell-tale wrinkles OF
advancing age and facial blemishes
and put the stamp OF youth and put
chritude upon the cheek of the
patron.
The institution is completely
equipped with the latest devices OF
electrical and mechanical design used
in beauty p%arlors. The appliances
represent the last word in the art
of retaining and perpetuating beauty
Everything for the comfort Fand
health Of the patrons has been in
stalled. Especial emphasis a hecl
laid upon the sanitary feautresSs O.
the shop, which glistens with snowy
white enamel on every hand.
Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of thu
e. Burnham system of beauty culture
and carries a complete line of thes'
toilet articles and accessories. h re
ception room. which is furnished IL
heavy oak, has on display these ar
ticles, hair goods and ornaments
The parlor may be reached for ap
pointments at No. 2075.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
CLOTHES
WILL BE TIGHT
AT LEAST THIS is WHAT THE L.
S. TAILORS WILL TRY TO
PUT OVER.

Milwaukee, Wis.-When the In
ternational Custom Cutters Associa-
ton meets in Milwaukee to fix the
styles for mems clothes for 1915, ac-
cording to the best advance informa-
ton available, it Will decree the wear
ing of clothes more form fitting than
any worn since 1850.
The waists will be higher and
trousers tighter. while there will be
a further departure in evening dress
from plain black-blue OF Oxford
gray being permitted.
The diner coat will be rechrist-
ened the tuxedo, a name hitherto
only used in the ver%nacular, and ow-
ing to the need for a special garment
for the tango will be made permiss-
able for wear in mixed assemblages
of women and men instead OF as
hitherto, being proper only for stag
affairs.
The Prince Albert will be placed
under the ban and the cutaway sub
stituted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
PLATTE GIRLS WIN
FROM kIMRALL FIVE

Kimball, S. D.--Last Friday. the
girls basket ball team of Kimball
met the Platte girls on the latter,s
floor.
The game was a close one in the
first half, the score being 5 to 3 in
favor OF Platte. Both sides were
we'll matched and played a good
clean game. But Kimball not being
used to Plates baskets. which had
no firm foundation and caused the
baskets to swing at the least touch.
was a handicap to the forwards.
Kimball basket ball girls are ex-
pecting a return game and will not
consider themselves beat until Platte
has met them upon their own
grounds at Kimball.
So nine rahs for Platte basket ball
girls; Nine rains for Kimball girls.
Though defeated in Platte the
Kimhall girls will try even harder
to kint he second game. Platte have
promised the return game.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-04
DENIES
CONTROL OF ROADS
SAYS HIS BANK DOES NOT DOM
MATE HALF THE COUNTRYS
RAIL LINES.

New York City.-J. p. Morgan de-
MED that his banking firm dominated
half of the railroads OF the United
States. The denial was in answer to
the statement attributed to Samuel
Untermeyer when the latter was a
witness before the commission.
Morgan made his first appearance
at a public hearing as spokesman or
the vast financial interests OF the
Morgan company yesterday alter
noon.
Morgan took the witness stand in
the investigation. now in its third
week, which is being conducted here
by the federal commission on indus
trial relations into the great philan-
thropic foundations.
He followed John Mitchell former
president OF the United Mine Work
ers OF America, as a witness. Nit
chell testified during the greater part
the day and characterized as ap-
surd the Rockefeller plan OF settling
the Colorado labor troubles.
Asked regarding the responslblli'
ties of stockholders ana directors OF
the corporation for the labor II
! tons in that corporation Morgan
said that they had none.
The executive officers have tine
entire authority he said, and thes
are responsible for the results II
Connection with the corporation S al
fairs. For that reason we receive
frequent financial reports but none
on labor"