davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
Frequent shampoos With cuticura Soap Will Help You. Trial Free.

Precede shampoo by touches of Gu ticura Ointment if needed to spots of dandruff, itching and irritation of the scalp. Nothing better for the con- plexion, hair, hands or skin than these super-creamy emollients. Also as preparations for the toilet.
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L., Boston,. Sold everywhere--Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
BONDS LIVER PILLS
 ARE THE BEST

Iney are made especially for Head- aches, Biliousness, Constipation ni1 1iHess' Indigestion, Torpid Liver and all ailments due to an inactive Liver or Bowels. One pill is the dose I6v
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
is impossible for any woman who

is " ell an q who has never suffered to realize how these poor, suffering wo- men feel when re- stored to h e alth; their keen desire to help other women who are suffering as they did.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Distinct Var

o,rd;n. tha sn,., =. ols. in- is too smart to get cat, ,hs ao Globe. n
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07

,a suppose you feel perfectly at
 "o,ne one Ia your motor car by this time 2" No' replied 1fr. Chuggfns. .rFba i,a !" aS my family and friends keep tell Ing me that 1t wasn't much of car ia LII, liie hrSt place and that I don't know iiI,a G" 'o run run It anyhow, makes me feel
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07

k. iniS5aoreeable 55.s and Dangerous Troub,e Is Is. Dlafrhoea. but speedy and certain cure IS found i'll Mississippi Diarrboaa CoFdlal. Price 25e and 50c.-Adx
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07

The guest who is not hungry always gers sels the best of an argument at
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Sawed-off Sermon

Where ignorance is bliss f. fs f,ra '.',i..i. LOT a woman to acquire wisdom by song through her husbands pockets
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Filth Causes cboIer.

.o rouitry cholera is caused by filthy conditions and improper feeds
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
Neglect Is Exnene;,,.

Negiect or the chicks means tima and money lost,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
BOIL WEEVIL IS EXPENSIVE
is Destruction of Birds by Thouahtiess Men.

% few imdred feet but served b 2H year Cot l 13S# "a year by the weevu vbvq
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-07
An UnfamiIiarity.

f-ss. also Hardoneu J1m hI,rneY .5iaI- D.. A-l- ft-zz--2 2-ss<--,-sas-- ss<- tSs<-a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
A WITNESS IN
MURDER TRIAL
SOUTH DAKOTA YOUTH GOES TO
KANSAS TO APPEAR.-FOUND
HIS EMPLOYER HAD BEEN
SLAIN

Hudson, s D.-Carl Waterbury, a
Hudson man, has returned from Lar
ned, Kan, where he was an import
ant witness in a sensational murder
case. While employed on ranch
near Larned, Waterbury was sent to
a farm in the vicinity for some sup
plies.
Upon reaching the farm house he
discovered that the farmer had been
shot and killed and his wife shot
and wounded. The deed was COM
mitted by a young man, who only
recently had been released from the
murderer was captured. and as the
result OF his trial was ordered CON
fined in the state reformatory at
Hutchinson, Kan, for an indetermin-
ate term, which may be twenty-five
years, more or less.
The fact that the young murderer
has hardly attained his majority was
all that saved him from being SEN
fenced to suffer the death penalty.
The cause Of the murder OF the farm
Ell and the attempted muvder of his
wife has been something of a mys-
terry, but Waterbury states that de-
velopments following the arrest of
the youthful murderer proved that
the deed was committed solely be-
cause he lost his temper and wanted
to crafty his mania for taking hui
man life. 1t was reported to Water
bury that the youth had previously
killed another man.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
ASK FOR LAKE;
WANT DAMAGES
MIX COUNTY FARM
ERS TO ASK CONGRESS FOR
REIMBURSEMENT FOR
OVERFLOW OF LAKE
ANDES

Geddes, S. D.-The residents of the
region near Lake Andes, fine body
of water in Charles Mix county, spent
several years in an effort to induce
the federal government to approp-
riate money for the drilling of artes-
ian wells on the shores of the lake
so the stage OF water could be raised
Now damages are to be asked be-
cause of injury alleged to have been
done surrounding farm land by the
lake Overlooking.
Land owners of the area affected
will hold meeting on Saturday of
TINS week for the purpose of ascer-
talnglng the amount of damage which
each land owner claims. 1t is plan
ned to consolidate these. claims for
damages into one claim and ask Con-
gress at its coming session 10 rein
burse the land owners for the dam
age done
The land owners aliege the federal
government is responsible ror the
reason that the high stage of water in
the lake and its Overlooking is due
to the great amount OF water which
has been poured into the lake by
monster artesian wells which were
drilled on the shores of the lake by
the government. 1t is said that Sem
ator Ed. S. Johnson, of Yankton, has
promised to introduce9in Congress a
bill providing for the payment of the
claims for damages.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
LITTLE GLOBE
TROTTERS OFF
BENNER CHILDREN STARTED
YESTERDAY lOR SPOKANE,
WASH, TRAVELLED 20
90 MILES ALREADY.
Gmevra and Raymond Benner. TIL

Gmevra and Raymond Benner. the
globe-trotting babes who had travelled
20 600 miles this year previous to
their coming to Mitchell. have again
taken up their journeying and left
yesterday afternoon for Spokane,
Wash, where they will join their ia
Their.
Ginevra and Raymond arrived i'm
Mitchell about three weeks ago. after
completing 10000 mile trip alone
and exciting considerable comment
and admiration by it. They had gone
to Buenos Aires, Argentina with their
mother and found the schools there
We're not adapted for their use. SO
they made the return journey alone,
coming to New York, then to Chca-
go and then on to Mitchell.
The children's father. John H. Ben
hel, was at that time located AT Yuma
Arizona, but was then looking for a
nav business location Apparently he
has found it, for he ordered the chill
dren to meet him in Spokane, and
from there they will proceed to the
new nome. although Genevra and Raw
mond do not know whero it will be
While in Mitchell. the two globe
trotters stayed with their aunt, Mrs
w. II. Hale. They expected to enter
the Mitchell schools soon, but the de
clslon OF their father prevented them
from doing it,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
M1LBANK BOATMAN
is NO BOOTLEGGER
JOSEPH BAUER ACQUITTED OF
SELLING LIQUOR ILLEGAL
MYSTERIOUS slim"
Ia INNOLVEE IN CASE.

Nribank, is. D.-The case Of JOS
eph Bauer. operator of boat on
Big Stone lake near here, who was
charged with selling liquor on the
boat, after a lengthNsand holly con-
tested trial in the circuit court in
this city, has been acquitted.
1t was alleged that he sold liquor
to members of a fishing party, one
of whom was a self-appointed de-
tective, who is alleged to have made
the offer to purchase liquor for the
express purpose of catching the Of
fender with the goods" An indivi-
dual named Slim" was brought in
to the trial CT the case. The eviden-
ce showed that the beer had been
sold on the boat, but it was contend
ed in behalf of the defense that if
liquor was sold it was sold by Slim"
who disappeared about the time of
Bauer's arrest.
For time it was believed the de-
Tense would be based on the conten-
ton that if liquor was sold it was
sold while the boat was on the Min
nesota side OF the lake and that
therefore Grant county was without
jurisdiction in the case The case
has attracted wide attention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
McMULLEN HELD
BY $1,000 BOND
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED LAST
EVENING UNDER SERIOUS
CHARGE.-WAINES HIS EN-
ANIMATION.

Charged with % statutory offense,
+. r. McMullen was brought before
Judge w. M. Herbert in police court
this morning and waived eXamina-
ton upon the charge. He was
bound over for trial at the present
term OF circuit court under bail of
$1,000.
eMcMullen's offense is alleged to
have been committee on Wednesday
night. The complaining witness is
Marion Christensen. who is employ
ed as a waitress in local notel
The story which the young woman
tells charges that McMullen made a
number Of improper advances at the
hotel. While escorting her home.
HcMullen is alleged to have assault
ed her with criminal intent She es-
capped and started to run. He then
drew revolver and compelled her
to tsop. She told this story to
Sheriff f. E. Owens yesterday after
noon and the young man was arrest
ed last night.
1t is reported that McMullen in
sists that he possessed no revolver
and had used a whiskey bottle to eff
feet his threat. He was thought to
be Slightly intoxicated at the time
The case will probably come up for
hearing during the early part Of
next week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
SQUAW ENJOYS
PARTY GREATLY
is ATTACKED BY HUSBAND
WITH AN AND PUSHED
AGAINST HOT STOVE
'PLEASANT TIME HAD
BY ALL"

sisseton, S. Don the charge of
his wife that he had attacked her
with an ak with the alleged intent to
chop her up into small pieces, Sis
seton Sioux Indian named George
LaBelle, living near Veblen,wa ar
rested. When taken into court the
defendant entered plea of guilty
and a paid fine for the offense.
The assault occurred during a
drinking bout at the LaBelle home.
A number of Indian friends arrived
at the house with a quantity of Ii
quor During the evenings festivi-
ties the wife of LaBelle, in addition
to being attacked by her husband
with an AK, was pushed violently
against redhot stove and sustained
q number of bad burns, and, in addi-
ton, her head struck the stove with
such force that she was partially
scalped.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
PRESTON BRINGS
IN STATE MONEY
TAX COMMISSIONERS EFFORTS
HAVE JUST MELTED $4,000
MORE TO THE STATE
TREASURY.

Pierre, S. Dover $4,000 of in
heritance tax will come to the state
treasury through the recent work of
Tax Commissioner H. C. Preston, who
has that phase of taxation in his
charge. This will come from the es-
tates of Nils Hanson and John T.
Campbell.
In the Hanson estate the tax is
$2,058.3S on an estate valued at over
$4,000. In the Campbell estate.
the value of the property was fixed
at S476,262.51, and the tax amounts
to $11,362.86. Mr.. Campbell died
at Foreston, Ill. September 1. His
South Dakota real estate was valued
at s3S0,OO0 and the balance was in
moneys and credits.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
ISLANDER SUIT
UP IN COURT
TRIAL FOR SPREADING. STORIES
is CONllENCED-M
DAMAGE SUIT ENDS IN ;n-1
DISAGREEMENT. ~

Trial of the suit brougir by Mrs.
Anthonie Soldiers against Mrs. Sarah
Davis Wa commenced thisafternoon
in circuit court. The case is one in
which Mrs, seiders asks $4,000 for
alleged defamation OF character, bas-
ing her action upon remarks alleged
to have been made by Mrs. Davis
about her morals and conduct.
The case of d. Schneider against
j. c. Bryan was heard yesterday and
Went to the jLry last night. In this
action. Schneider sought damages to
the amount of 500 for breakage
caused on hisautomobile when Mr..
Bryan collided with him last spring.
The jury WAS cut ALL night and failed
to reach any agreement Judge Frank
Il. Smith discharged them this morn
ing and the case will be tried again
next term.
This morning was spent in a hear
ing of the case OF the Davis & Daniels
lumber company against Elizabeth
Mckellip and Mrs. Ida Warren. The
dispute arose over a promiSsory note
Tor $500 given TO the company, which
was not paid due to misunderstood
ing as to correct amount of the note.
The damage suit brought by Owen
Sheehe against \. n. Gaines was set
tied out of court this morning Mr..
Gaines drove his automobile into Mr..
Sheehe last May and inflicted bodily
injuries for which the latter sought
So, eco damages.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
HURON CLAIMS
COLLEGE TITLE
fREsBNTERIANS HAVE CiNCHED
CHURCH school CHANllION-
SHIP, THEY CONTEND,
ON SCORES.

Huron. 5. D.-By defeating Dakota
Wesleyan last Saturday, Huron col
lege won its way to the top OF the list
of denominaional schools in South
Dakota for the 1916 football season.
Huron defeated Mitchell and Yank-
ton and although the game with
Sioux Falls college resulted in a tie.
comparison of scores gives Huron a
decided advantage over the Baptists.
Following are the records of the
games played BY the Presbyterians
OF Huron. Methodists of Mitchell.
Congregationalists of Yankton and
Baptlsts of Sioux Falls, which are di-
rectly considered in giving Huron the
supremacy over the other three.
Huron tied with Sioux Falls to 0;
Huron defeated Yankton, 6 to o.;
Huron defeated Mitchell, 30 to o.;
Sioux Falls defeated Mitchell, 10 to 0
Sioux Falls defeated Yankton Z to 6.
BY these scores Huron college won
definite victories over both Mitchell
and Yankton. The advantage over
Sioux Falls is seen when the Huron
Mitchell and Sioux Falls-M Mitchell
scores are compared and again when
the Huron Yankton and Sioux Falls
Iankton scores are compared
The record of the Huron college
team so far this season. with but che
more game to be played, stands with
four victories, one tie, and one defeat
Huron invades Storm Lake, Iowa, on
Thanksgiving day to play game
with Buena Vista college.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
YEGG SUSPECT IS
HELD IN IDAHO

Bookings, S. D.-Ex-Sheriff Hal
vorson, of Brookings county, depart
ed for Moscow, Idaho. where he will
inspect and seek to identify man
under arrest there, who is believed
to be the man who in January, 19l,1
robbed the postoffices at White and
Bushnell, s. d., and who escaped
from the'Brookings county Jail few
days after he had been arrested.
When arrested in Idaho the man
now in custody there gave his name
as James Donovan He answers close
ly the description of the postoffice rob
Der who escaped from the Bookings
county jail and is believed to be the
man wanted in this state. If such
proves to be the case he will be
brought back to South Dakota for
trial.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
WILL. BANQUET
FOOTBALL MEN
DEC E,NiBER 5 PICKED AS DATE d
FOR AFFAIR TO DAKOTA IVES
LENAN GRIDiRON PLAYERS.

Announcement was made today OF
a dinner to be given by the faculty
and students of Dakota Wesleyan to
the football team at the close of the
season. The season has been far
from successful from the standpoint
of winning games. but all realize
that the boys have never worked
harder nor put a gamer fight against
odds than they have done this year.
so all are eager t join in paying tri-
butte to them by giving them this
dinner in accordance with the annual
custom. The Gridiron club gave the
football dinners the past two years
The dinner this year Will be given
in the parlors OF the Methodist
church at 6;3 O'Clock on the eve
ming OF Tuesday, December 5. An
excellent menu has been prepared
by the women of the Ladies' Aid So
clety OF the church, and following
the dinner there will be a splendid
program OF music and speeches. The
annual election of football captain
VIII be an event in connection with
the dinner.
The number of places at this din
ner is limited and all who wish to
attend should secure their tickets at
the earliest opportunity. All friends
OF the members of the team and all
the loyal supporters of Wesleyan
and especially its athletic interests
are invited to be present Tickets
may be secured at either Scallin's or
Diehl's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30

session today to consider petitions for
the construction of bridges through
out the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Myles spent yes
terday at Spencer, near which place
Mrs. Myles conducted several large
sales.
Nearly so teachers will leave Nit
chell Sunday afternoon for aWter-
town to attend the sessions of the
South Dakota Educational association
held there Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Tho Northwestern railway
has agreed 10 run a special train from
Pierre to Watertown in order that
better connections may be possible.
The special will connect with the af-
ternoon Milwaukee passenger at Red
field. making an easy trip to Water
town. The advance attendance is now
500 and IL is thought that the final
figures Will reach 2,500.
j. p. Jones. of Denison, la. is in
the city today looking after his
business interests in this section of
the country.
Miss Lorraine Hardesty left last
night for her home in Mason City,
Ia. after attending the Collins Scott
wedding here yesterday.
ii, Barringer was fined $40 for
by Judge w. M. Herbert
in police court this morning.
b. F. Van Vliet and r. II. Jahnes,
of Mason City are in the city today
oil business for the Milwaukee sys-
tenn.
r. N. Holsaple left this morning
for Yankton and Sioux Falls in the
interests OF the Anti-Saloon league.
He Will also attend the educational
in WATERFOWL before re-
a. j. Rozum, trainmaster of tho
and ID. division of the Milwaul-eo
system, resumed work this morning
after vacation of two wet
Raines, who has been doing his work
during this time, returned to his
duties as nrst trick dispatcher.
White Lake Standard=Chas lrad-
ner and two daughters came up
from Mitchell Monday evening to
spend few days at the home of
Mr.. Radmer's daughter. Mrs. Wes-
ey Cook.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
PERRY TOWNSHIP.

Mrs. Con Maxwell returned home
Saturday night from three weeks in
Mitchell hospital, where she UNI
derwent an operation for apendci-
tbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. R. Welker and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Urtmer.
VIM. Balding made business trip
to Sioux City Monday and purchased
four carloads of cattle.
Robert McCue left Wednesday
evening for Draper S. d. He re-
Gently purchased 500 acres of land
about ~ miles from the city. Mr..
McCue expects to move out there
next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baxter. of
Artesian. visited with Mr. and Mrs.
c. G.. Wildmann last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard, who are
now living in California, are visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
The Social Hour club will meet
with Mrs. Milo Daley on November
30 All members are urged to be
present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
local NOTES
From Thursdays Daily

George f. Logan left last night on
business trip to Minneapolis.
G. P. Hodges, of Mason City. gen
eral foreman of the |. 4 d. division
of the Milwaukee rorad was in the
city today on company business.
Chas. r. Baker, advance man for
the San Carlo grand opera company
was in the city today distributing adj.
vertising relative to the coming OF
the company on December Z. MIR
Baker stated that Mitchell is the
smallest town in which the company
will appear.
H. f. Dawes, of Fulton, was in the
city today attending to matters OF
business.
c. H. Miller was a Murdo visitor
in the city yesterday.
Wilbur Ainslee made trip to AL
eXandria yesterday for 81 short visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Harrington, OF
Winner, were Mitchell visitors yes
terday.
George Lee, of Plankinton, was a
business caller in the city yesterday.
The Dakota Wesleyan football
team expects to leave tonight for Mad
ison, whore it will meet the Madison
Normal eleven in return game This
is the game which was scheduled for
November 10 and was not played then
because of failure of the Wesleyan
team to arrive in time for the game
The Wesleyan team will be strength
ened little and will try to repeat the
victory achieved over the Schoolmas-
.ers earlier in the season.
Mike Gibbons, considered the clev-
crest boxer in the ring today, made
his initial bow to Mitchell audience
in reel of famous athletic pictures
at the Gale last night. National fig
ures in the athletic world will be
shown in actual competition each
Wednesday night hereafter. A Mus
ty Suffer" comedy and three-reel
play completed the bin of last even
ng.
The 10-year-old son of John Web
Der, of Parkston, was operated up
IN yesterday.
The first case to be decided in cir
cult court was that of w. j. Mccoy
rs. Burr Pound. The jury found for
The plaintiff. This mornings cession
vas devoted to hearing OF the case
or damages brought by ID. Schneider
against j. c. Bryan, which grew out
If an automobile accident last spring.
Frank Burke, of Sioux Falls, was
II the city today visiting his brother,
John Burke.
The five-year old daughter of C. C.
4iston, of this city, was operated up
On in local hospital yesterday.
Mrs. G.. Haven Draper arrived this
morning from Minneapolis for a visit
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Oerr. She will be remembered in
as Miss Mildred Derr.
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Kelley return
ID last evening from Detroit and
Chicago, where DR.. Kelley has been
attending clinics.
s. Weeks. of Washington Springs,
his 15-year old daughter to
he city yesterday for an operation
DR.. E. V. Bobb returned this
morning from short business trip
o st. Paul.
Rev. Robert Lincoln Kelley re-
turned this morning from couple
Of days visit in Sioux Falls.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
JUNK CAMPS ON
TRAIL OF MAN
MARION RESIDENT ABOUT READY
TO QUIT AETtR RECOVER
ING FROM III.NESS. HAS
HORSE FAIL ON
HIM.

Marion, s. D.-John Moriarty. a
Marion young man, is satisfied the
jlnN is camping on his trail. He was
just recovering from a case OF blood
poisoning when he was badly hurt by
his horse falling upon him The
Young man was ON horseback engag-
ed in rounding up cattle when his
horse stumbled and fell upon him in
such manner that his right leg was
broken just above the ankle
There We're no witnesses of the ac-
cident and he lay helpless on the
prairie for some time before mem
bers of the family accidentally dis
covered his predicament and went to
his rescue, The injury was of so
serious nature that it will be six
months at least before he is able to
do work of any kind.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
WESLEYAN GAME.
is A "HEAVY" ONE

Omaha, Neb Yankton college
cancelled her football game with
Creighton because of neavy
game scheduled for Thanksgiving, ac-
cording to letter received by Coach
Thomas Mills of the local school.
1t was intimated also that another
reason the game was cancelled was
because no decision could be made as
to officials for the game. Mills de-
clared that officials We're agreed on
last summer and that he could not
understand why the South Dakotans
did not want to live up to their agree
ment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
GETS $4,000 FOR
DEATH OF SPOUSE
SPHINX COUNTY GIVEN DAMAGES
FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND,
KILLED BY VICIOUS
BULL.

Redlield, S. Dat IA term OF cir
cult court for Sphinx county. Mrs.
Ludwig Anderson was awarded Il
Judgment against Sphinx county, Mrs.
Ludwig Anderson was awarded a
judgment against S. c.. Anderson, a
prominent farmer of the county for
the sum of $4 600 for the killing of
her husband last March by Il bull be-
longing to the defendant farmer.
The verdict is one of the heaviest
ever returned in South Dakota in a
case of this kind w. l.. Hoffman,
OF Brentford, found guilty of assault
with intent TO do great bodily in
jury, was sentenced to the Sioux
Fails penitentiary for Il period of one
wear