davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
BROODING CHICKFNs

rs-s~>~s~---o~-><~-~~~---~-
u koODiNG CHICKENS -- SEE THE
~ Ideal IN successful operation, at Hone
nsIin aI r,iy ,hie1ltry Dept, az Brandywine Springs
100 per cent. efficient coal stove Brooders
broods up to 1900 No curtain. getting on
knees or clinkers. Easy shaking. Fvervtbing
IN constant observation. You can't 20 wrong.
Get the facts and price from
WIN. L. LANGSHAw,
Brandywine Springs. Deia.
}. W. McvAUGH
marlS-eod'lm. Hockessin. Del.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
REAL ESTATE For RENT.

~-----~-~
Z OR RENT-S1X ROOM HOUSE, ALL
4 modern improvements. Apply d. S..
Lyman. Elsmere, Del. apr2tf.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

were married at Plankinton last eve
ming. arrived in Mitchell on the
night train and will spend several
DAYS in Mitchell, The bride was
Miss Flora Pinncy,, the daughter of
III. q. pinney. OF Plankinton- Mr..
.Troth recently returned to his former
home ii, Mitchell after an extended
trip to the Pacific coast. Mn. and
Mrs. Troth will nl;tke their home in
Rapid City, where the bridegroom
Will operate Il garage.
Mrs. Josephine Underwood, the
tucther of Mrs. George Slagle. Iei
North LaWler street, is reported to be
critically III al the Slagle home.
Mrs. Thomas Eastcott left thus
morning for Canton. s. D., for a short
visit at the home OF her parents, Mt
and Mrs. n. A. Arnold.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Car
sienson. ,S22 West Second avenue, on
Friday. February 10, q SON.
Walter Allen returned 10 bis home
ut Woonsochet last evening, after
recovering from an operation 1T 81
Joseph's hospital.
William Hesse, of Spencer, was
elected as president OF the BABY lea
que. c. II. McNulty, OF Emery, WAS
named as secretary-treasurer, of the
organization. The various towns VIII
be represented on the board OF d.
rectors by the following: John Sloan
Alexandria: DR.. III. c. Dolly, Emery;
Mr.. Boughner. Salem; Y. j. Morgan,
Spencer, and Victor Wintergreeh'
Bridgewater.
j. II. Wolf, of lIimball, was IN
Mitchell yesterday on business.
The Milwaukee line TO Rapid City
was cleared of snow by 9:45 O'Clock
last night, the first time that lhe
tracks have been open since last sun
day morning. The snow in the 1T
was heaveier and the task OF clear
ing the line was most difficult that
the company has had TO contend With
The Altrvist club met on Wednes'
Ifday afternoon, with Mrs. Tyler as
hostess. The lesson on the study OF
nations Was in charge OF Mrs. f. g
Butler. Papers were read by Mrs
w. IL. Bacon, Mrs. II. X. Palmer and
Mrs. Butler. Al the close OF the az
| ternoon the hostess served a dainty
i twc-course luncheon. Mrs. George
Frederick was a guest of the after
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
who moved to Mitchell from

Barber. who moved to Mitchell from
Hanson county.
Mrs. S. II. Greenwald and her son,
Alfred G~reenwald, returned last eve
ming from a two months visit at rats
City. Neb., and Kansas City, Mo.
DIR. C.{S. Bobb, state senator from
Dawson county, returned this alter
to the legislative session al
Pierre. after spending Sunday iii
Ahtcheil with his family.
Miss Alma Anderson. who is sooi
to be a bride. was complilmepted at :
shower given on Friday afternoon a
the Oscar Anderson home. The az
ternoon was spent in visiting ano
with music, after which a daiht,
luncheon was served. The bfide-to
lbe received many handsome and use
full gifts.
G. G.. Caldwell, encouragement
came down from Pierre Saturtta,
evening TO spend Sunday with Mrs
lCaldwell at the J. W, Bryant home
Mrs. Caldwell, who is a sister OF Nj
Bryant. came up from a stay Wit
her parents at Nermillion to tn
Bryant home last week.
No outward observance was mad
Ipf Westinghouse birthday in Mitchell
today. with the exception OF the ma
~tional colors displayed in a numhe
OF windows in@the Business section
The public schools. banks and IN
county Offices were closed for the dag
and the p~ostoffice vas open only !
the forenoon.
George Knutson, OF Platte, was OF
Grated upon for appendicitis Sunda!
:. Born. to MI. and Mrs. John Kei
/ fer, AIS East Hanson street, on SUI
! day, February q, a son
Charles Y. Priest departed th
T morning for Chicago, where he wi
join Mrs. Priest and their so
Clarke Priest, who have been the
for the past two months. 1t is pc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

Mover, Alfred Carlson, August Carl
son and Gust Bersauist. The deceased
passed away en- sunday morning.
The Their enc os the great dra-(
matte successes of recent, years, has
lost nothing in production for 3fiie
screen The %pliotopiaS was shown
az che Gale yesterday aud last even
lisg TO good crowds and proved TO be
one OF the attractions of the season.
DorofhY p~onnelly, whc has been seen
on the stage in Mitchell, took the part.
OF the errliag wife and brought to the
role her great ability in intense dra-
matte
Mrs. G. w. Snyder. Of Maquoketa,,
Ia, arrived yesterday and is a guest
/. at the home oil her sister, Mrs. ".
IS Hoover.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
Mitchell Yesterday en- his way back


Mitchell yesterday en- his way back
10 Pierre.
c. c. Caldwell. attorney-seneral
returned Yesterday afternoon to
Pierre after spending sunday in Nit
chell. Mrs. Caldwell will visit for a
week al the iome Of her brother. ].
w. Bryant.
Funeral services were held at 10
oNlock this morning for Mrs. Care
line Peterson, widow OF the late John
Peterson, at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Hedda Wilson. I0T East Seventh
avenue. Rev. Gustav u. Bydquist OF.
ficiated. beth at the morning services
and those held this afternoon at til,
New Home church, eight miles soutl
Of Mitcell. The p~all-bearers were j
p. Carlson, A. w, Anderson, f.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

VIZ -''! - 1850
John NJ. Champion, Who will move
to Mitchell from Ethan ny March ]
10 assume his duties as county aud
itor. has leased The residence at Soo
East Sixth %avcnues
MIR. and Mr1. w. l.. Pier and little
son. Kenneth, departed yesterday
for their new nome at Midland, >.
d.. where Mr.. Pier will be cashier pf
the First National bank. Mr. Pier has
been connected with the First Ma
tional bank in Mitchell for the past
five years.
Chamberlain Democrat: Miss Ell
eanor .Jurgenson. of Mitchell came
last Friday for a visit with her
friend. Miss Clara Redeke. She was
also IL OF those whose visit was pro
longel on account OF the storm.
Hans Miller OF Sioux City, left yes
terday for Montrose. S. D., altef a
short visit with his brother ,Laurl'z
Miller, states attorney
w. III. Gilfllan is planning TO
his family to Mitchell from theiI
home in Perry township and VIII i've
at 712 East Fourth in ting
residence purchased. Mr.. Gililllan IS
one of the old settlers OF Perry own
ship and retires from farm lie WIN
- competence insurt1ig his comtor'
for the rest cf his days.
Alexandria Herald: Mrs. D.. ~
Card returned to her home at MT
rhcll Tuesday after spending severa
days at the home OF Mrs M. Y. car
man. Mrs. Carman has recovered
from her recent illness, and accom-
panied Mrs. ,Card home.
There will pc regular services a
The New Home Lutheran churcii
eight miles south of Mitchell. mex
sunday morning at 1890 O'Clock
Rev. Gustaf e. Rydquist. the pastor
VIII administer holy communion an
OFFICERS will be installed. 1he con
munity is invited to attend.
Plankinton Mail: Prof. N. j. pai
sons iourneyed down to Mltche'
Friday evening and was Wbo
until Tuesday morning. MISS Grae
Frandsen taught the grammar d'
nartment in the Plankinton scho'
Monday.
Fewer arrests Will be made
February AT the pr. sent rate than
any months in the past -four years
have been in Office said Chief
Police Wood Smith today. Arres
for drunkenness an dother charg'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25
ible that they may go @ California

sibIe mai they nav 20 to California
for the remainder of the winter.
c.r, K,a+v aud n-rad c,r;rs h,ya
nurcb,sad me furraca and sheet
,nat,I h]nei,e.s ~ cno.me Kn.bler ~
~, ,..,Ir;, ,na u;ll ona,
a,n i, undar me firm name Of Kratz
fe. cnrine RON mon arc exnerienced
sbea, me,,1 wor,ers and wlil con.
tinne ~. aaencv fn,, Nc Quaker bn,
air furnaces. They also have pur-'
chased the building in which the
''s'"sos was
Howard Fosburg, of Iowa City, Ia,
has arrived to assume the manage
ment OF the jewelry department in
the Scaiili Bros store. Mt. fospurs
IS a pfac.loal Wa1ch'ilahei' spsi"sei
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

have fallen oil heavily in the past two
months, and it is probabl that FEB
ruary Will break the record for fewer
ATTRACTIONS OF the law in the city.
Robert paullih arrived this mora
ing from Minneapolis TO spend Sun
day With his parents, Mr.. and Mis-.
i. IL. Paullin.
The territory surrounding Mitchcii
! waS Y!Yop i light snow this morning,
The downfall was accompanied by :.
heavy fog, which covered most OF the
state. extending from the Black Hills
eastward almost to the state line.
Mrs. c. F. jackson OF Perry, la, is
visiting at the home OF her %sistc",
Mrs. l.. A. Stout.
j. II. Tentiuger, cashier OF the Ger
man American Savings bank, Of lie
| Mars, la, was a business visitor yes
terday in Mitchell.
Fulton Advocate-Mfs. c. w. Hoou
came down to take care OF TIE store
| Tuesday, while Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean
went 10 Mitchell to attend the AMder-
son-Dobson Wedding.
Capt. NJ. l.. Shade, of Redheld. as
sistant inspector-general, and Or. T.
w. Minty OF Rapid City. lieutenant
in the hospital corps. will be presen,
at the drill of Company + this eve
ming in preparation for the anuna'
government inspection of e month
Because OF engine trouble Tho
morning passenger from the nor
did not reach the city until 12:5t
O'Clock this afternoon. The engine
went dead" just south OF Letcller
After reaching LOOMS, the tran
ccasted most OF the way into Nit
chell.
Good response is being made py
the citizens of Mitchell to the pos
| card requests OF City Auditor Thomas
Eastcott thai all residences be equip.
| jed with street numbers The re
quest was made at the order OF thu
p~ostolfice department., that mail de
livery WAS hindered considerably be
cause of the lack OF suitable mum
Judge Brothers report that the )
II. Perry sale southwest OF Messing,
ton Springs yesterday brought out
one OF the biggest crowds OF any sac
they have cried this season. Bidding
was spirited and high prices prevail
ed. n FIVE year old gelding Topped
the horses with n price of $225. 4
pair of mares sold for $500. Severa
geldings and mares brought iron
$155 to $1S5. Two-year old coils
sold for Sl55. Cattle sold Well, viii
COWS bringing up TO $50. and sprins
calves at So. Chickens went for :
dollar apiece. Corn brought &C cent:
a bushel. The total mount OF the
sale was $4,000. Although this Wa'
one of the biggest sales of the sea
SON, it was less than three hours iron
the time the sale opened until thu
last article Was bid off.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

Mrs. c. II. Tice has arrived home
from Armour, where she went tc
help are for her brother, Roy Baird
who was ILL.,,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

Judge o: c. Thompson oificiatcd
at the marriage of Thomas Linda
and Miss Stella Perry, both Of Plank
linton, at the court house on Satuf-
day afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-25

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to John Austin Benson. of fni-
ton. and Miss Mary Elizabeth Rich
ards. of Spencer, to Thomas Linda
and Miss Stella Perry, both of Plank
linton. and TO Pearl l.. Stabler. oil
N%Iavclock. Ia. and to Miss lAura j.
Blodgett, Of Mitchell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-14
DOLLAR BARGAIN DAY.

Friday of this week-October 15th-is to be
gala day in this mans town; every preparation has
been made to make it record-breaking event. Nearly
all merchants have entered into the spirit of the
casion and bargains galore will be in evidence every
where. One Dollar is the open sesame to capture
the festive bargains. The Dollar will buy more and
60 further Friday than in the history of this
city.
Go over every page in this issue and profit by
the offerings therein.
This whole plan is superintendent by the Chamber
of Commerce so that there cannot be shadow of
doubt to the genuneness Of the whole proposition
We would like to mention some of the marvellous
bargains offered by merchants for One Dollar next
Friday but we cannot do this suffice it to say that
they overtop anything we have heard of in our
newspaper career
Out Of town visitors are welcome to make our
office their headquarters. We have every convenience
and are centrally located Have your packages sent
here will take Of them for YOU use our office
in every way you wish.
1t will pay city and country people to set every
thing on one side and give their entire time to the
Aberdeen Dollar Bargain Day next Friday, October
15th-there's money in it for you all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-14
KEEP THE WATER MONEY HERE.

Now the main thing is to keep our "hooks" on
that $40O,0O0.00. Let every man employed be an Alb
erdeen resident let every dollars worth of goods be
bought through merchants and in this way we shall
get both the money and the water The first man
on the job who starts in to play the usual traitor game
for consideration should be taught lesson he will
never forget and be example to Others We need
the water and we need the money
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-14
Thursday, October IA, 1915
"ReSu1tS-that'S it"
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Owing to the fact that our paper goes into the
mails earlier this week than usual items of news
which usually appear will Of necessity be omitted.
We want readers to get this issue early that
they make preparation to secure their share of
the Dollar Bargains offered on Friday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-14

For cast-iron of the newspapers in
this section are the limit.
Two weeks ago we published at the top of our
first page announcement concerning the coming
dollar Day." Now comes The Hub, of Centralia,
and steal the entire article set in big capital letters
and display it on their front page and send it out
credit to where it originated. This is about 'the
end of the limit" for copper-rivted unblushng nerve
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-14

For several days we have had very nauseating
feeling in the lower part of the abdomen. We find
Woody and the wildly. Just think of it: "The Pres
ident goes to New York to buy the wedding ring"
'the President sends bouquet to the bride to be-"
'the President calls up his future wife the phone
and hands her bunch of calfy ally gag" etc. Talk
about "old foos' etc.; but those Democrats were al
ways the limit at the marrying game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Charles A. Jones, Jr., Held on q Nom
Support Charge

Charles A. Jones. Jr., was before the
municipal court Tuesday morning to
answer to a complaint entered against
him by his wife, Mrs. Maud Jones OF
Hallowell and charging him with nom
support of their infant child. aged
eight months. The respondent was
represented by Burleigh Martin and
pleaded not guilty. The basis OF the
respondents defence was that he was
incapacitated from doing manual la
Dor on account Of a broken arch in
one foot, but the court found him gull
ty Of the charge against him and or
dered him to pay the sum Of 50 per
week for the period Of one year for
the support Of the child, also to fur
nish a bond in the sum Of $500 as a
guarantee that the mandate OF the
court would be fulfilled. He was also
ordered to report to the court when so
required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23

When the bell rings for the curtain
to rise at the Opera House tonight
the cinematograph machine will begin
grinding out a moving picture pro-
gram of IA reels showing 222,O 900 expos
ures OF the camera, the show will run
from to 10 O'Clock without a picture
being repeated.
A careful selection Of the subjects
has been made and the patrons will
witness all that is offered in animated
photography including dramas. come
dies, scenic and educational features
picked from the most recent releases
Of the worlds leading film manufact-
urers.
1t is truly a wonderful offering and
should be the means of attracting
large audiences at both performances,
Today will be the last day Of pic
lures at the Opera House for some
little time as tomorrow it is engaged by
Trinity Commandery and Friday
morning it will go into the hands of
carpenters and painters for a complete
renovation prior to the opening of the
summer season.
Matinee at 2.l5, night show at :
oclock-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23
Look Out for Them.

W. B. Seignious, Jr., Of South Port
land, State representative in Maine
for the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake
Co. of Battle Creek. Mich, wishes the
Journal to warn the people Of Maine
that two young men who have been
and are supposed to be at present
travelling through the State and claim
ing to be representatives Of the KEEL
logg Co., are frauds and are in no way
connected with the company, and that
people should be on the lookout for
them. These young fellows were in
Canton June s. They claimed to be ad-
vertising and taking orders for the KEEL
logg Toasted Corn Flake Co., but after
being in that place about a week
jumped town and left behind them un-
paid bills to the amount Of $3.50 for
board. livery, etc. Letters received by
OF the pair in Canton state that one
Of the fellows is about Is years Of
age and the other about 20; that both
had light hair and were well dressed
and nice appearing fellows When
they arrived in Canton they wore
light checked suits, but both wore DIFF
trent suits later. one being a dark
blue suit and the other light striped
suit. The company has also received
reports that two young men. probably
the same. were in Aroostook county
about six weeks ago, and carried on
the same kind Of game. Efforts will
be made by the company to head these
fellows off and stop further IMPOSE
ton by them On the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23
Robbins Circus Today,

The Frank A. Robbins All Feature
Show, one of the best known circuses
on the road today having been under
the same management for thirty five
years, will visit here on Wednesday.
June %
Following his usual custom, Mr.
Robbins has searched the country for
the best available acts and will have
a number Of stars of the circus world
with him when he comes here Hillary
Long, who walks down stairs and
leaps the gap on his head, and does
equally difficult stunts while upside
down, swinging in a trapeze; the
gracefulest and best bareback riders
Of the country; troupes Of aerilists: a
group of wire walkers, who have just
returned from a triumphant tour of
South America; acrobats without
equals, make a list Of stars which
briefly tells Of the real attractions of
the show. There will be a score or
more Of fun provoking clowns, a num-
Der Of fine animal acts. splendid me-
nagerie and other attractions to en-
terrain the spectators. The show
gives performances daily, at and s
P. NJ. Doors open one hour earlier,
and a band concert precedes each reg
ular show.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23

he was up against, and the night
clerk beginning to wonder also what
he was up against. looked at each
other a moment, the former finally
asking if he should register That
settled it for Mac. He swung the
register around and glued both eyes to
the page where William wrote his
name, and wilted.
Explanation, apology and a hearty
laugh followed in short order, BIZ
being sworn not to tell his brother or
anyone else. So far as We know. he
has not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23

The Augusta postofflce has been
notified of the resumption of parcel
post relations between the United
States and Italy. which will be OF in
terest to the Italian residents Of this
city. Parcel post matter can now be
sent to nearly every European country
except Belgium. Turkey and the north
er and northeastern parts Of France.
Notice has also been received at the
postoffice Of reduction Of letter post
age between the United States and the
Dutch West Indies, which rate will be
after July ! two cents per ounce or
fraction thereof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23
AND THE JOKE IS
ON THE NIGHT CLERK

The Messrs. Henry and William
Ahearn Of Willmantic, Ct, the con-
tractors for the stretch of State road
now being built in Manchester, recent
ly arrived in the city and stopped at
Hotel North. To put you wise" to
a certain extent, 1t must be said that
the brothers bear a striking facial
resemblance to each other, though
there is quite a difference in size.
Henry, arriving first, made the ac-
Quaintance Of the hotel officials and
the regular frequenters of the house
and was one night sitting chatting
with the night clerk and another guest
Of the house until late hour. speak
ing Of the expected early arrival of
various implements and horses to be
used in the work. 1t was jokingly re-
marked that the horses could be
brought right in the back entrance OF
the hotel and quartered there.
The party separated for the night
and in few minutes along came the
A. NJ. train from Boston. Another
few minutes brought a man with a
grip up lIc 6CdAS dii0 W thC uSOhA
where he saluted the night clerk and
quietly asked II he could have a room
Mac" being well acquainted with
the joking procivities Of the regular
guest Of the house who had been chat
ting with Henry and making up his
mind in a second that they were try
ing to put up Job" on him and fur
thermore being absolutely certain that
Henry stood before him, replied in q
decidedly off-hand manner that he
supposed he could.
The newcomer looked at Mac in
surprise. wondering what he had
found down here in Maine. He ther
asked if he really could have room
and was told again that he could and
perhaps he had better bring in the
horses.
He asserted that he had money
enough with him to pay for room
and was informed that that was what
the night clerk for looking for.
The visitor. still puxxled a 70 w6at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23

OF all the mystifying pictures that
have ever been produced the BLACK
Box stands out far above all others.
The interest in this remarkable serial
has been intense from the very start
up to the present date. and there is
much speculation as to what will be
the outcome Who has committed all
the terrible deeds? How have they
all been done? Why have they all been
done? What happens to Sanford
Quest, and what becomes Of his faith
full assistant Lenora? All OF these
questions and many others are an
swered in the final episode which will
be shown today both afternoon and
evening. No little effort has been
made On the part Of the mammouth
Universal Film Company to make this
final ending its greatest masterpiece.
1t would be hard to state just what
the enormous expense put into this
episode would total.
The remainder Of the program con-
sists Of several multiple reels care
fully selected from both Of the great
Universal and Mutual Film Compan-
les
The pass word for tonight is come
early. The Black Box will be shown
once in the afternoon and twice in the
evening.-Advt.