davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
we will develon YOUR power.

We will develop your power.
We will teach you Shorthand.
Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Bank
ing, Penmanship, Commercial Arith-
metic and Business methods.
We will teach you these subjects
so we'll that when you have learn
ed them your services will be in
demand by business men.
We will give you something
which no man can take away from
you-the power to earn.
Business men in Montgomery. as
well as throughout the South. are
calling for our graduates. During
the past week we received eight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

administered at the close of the even
ing service at the Adams Avenue
Baptist Church today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

Baptist Sunbeams.
The Sunbeams of the Clayton Street
Baptist Church will meet at the church
Saturday afternoon at $500 p. m
Miss NEEDLE Mcdonald.
President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

Church Society
Announcements
DEXTER Avenue Auxiliary.

Dexter Avenue Auxtliary.
The Dexter Avenue Auxiliary of the
Woman's Missionary Society will hold
meeting in the Sunday school room
of the church Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
A full attendance IL earnestly re-
quested, and all ladies who are inter-
ested in missionary work are cordial
~ invited.
Mrs. ]. NJ Greene.
President.
Mrs. George T. Smith.
Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

Missionary Union.
The Woman's Missionary Union OF
the Clayton Street Baptist Church will
meet Monday afternoon at o'clock
at the church.
Mrs. L. A. JOHNSON.
President
Miss N. L. Randolph.
Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

Baptism at Adams Avenue baptist
Church.
The ordinance of baptism will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Music Mt First baptist Church

professor T. C. Galloway. the or
ganist and choir director of the First
Baptist Church. has arranged spec
ial musical program for the services
today. The program is as follows:
Morning Service.
Organ Prelude--Aria "Oh. Paradise"
(Meyerbeer)
and Holden).
Quartet Festival TIE Deum" in e
nat dudley Buck).
Organ MISREPRESENTATION from
."Fidelio" (Beethoven).
Quartet--"Praises to The Father
(Gounod).
organ Postlude--"Grande Marche"
(Guilmant).
Evening Service.
Organ Prelude Fugue in C (Bux-
tehude)
Anthem Father. Keep Us in Thy
Care" (Sullivan).
organ Offertory 'Cantilene'
(Pierne).
Quartet---There Is no Night in
Heaven" (BullarO.
Organ Postlude-- "Marche" (Batis-
te)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07
Knowledge is power---the knowing
how us the lever with which the richest
prizes of success are lifted.

applications for our graduates, only
three positions of which we could
fill, as all our graduates had situa-
tions. During the month of March
we had 20 applications and had
graduates for only IL.
1t is not a question of can I Sc
cure a position but one of prepar-
ing yourself to make your services
of value to business men. Our
strongest advertisements are the
5000 former students who have
been educated for business at the
Massey Business College. Young
men and young women cannot in
vest their time and money to bet
ter advantage than by securing a
thorough business education. Pu-
pills may enroll at any time and re-
ceive individual instruction.
If you will telephone US we shall
be very glad to send you our cata-
logue We believe 1t will interest
you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-07

CONTINUED on Page 1a.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
S. D, IS GIVEN
2I-2 CENT Fare
State Commissioners Reached
Il Unanimous Decision at a
Meeting This Afternoon.

Sioux Fails, S. d., Sept 23.-At a
tleetng held this afternoon, members
of the state board of the railroad COM
nissioners. Of South Dakota. by a
unanimous vote. adopted resolution
reducing the maximum passenger fare
between stations on all standard gauge
railroads in South Dakota from to
21a cents per mile.
The order viii become effective Oc-
tober Is, and a published notice Will
Immediately be given. as required by
statute. The railroad commissioners
returned today from Chicago where
they went III connection with the pro-
posed reduction and the above action
followed their .cturn
During the hearing before the rail
road commissioners representatives OF
the railroads contended that their
roads. so far as passenger traffic was
concerned We're being operated at a
loss in South Dakota. even With the
3-cent rate. and that a reduction OF
iialf II cent would be equivalent to the
conliscation OF the property OF the raul
roads by the state of South Dakota.
1t also was intimated that the roads
would apply TO the courts If the board
reduced the rate. The resolution
adopted ny the railroad commissioners
also provides that passengers shall be
permitted Il reasonable amount OF bag
gage not exceeding l50 pounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
MAKING THE LID"
TIGHTER AT CLARA

Clar', S. d., Sept. eo.-The city au-
thorties are making another effort to
enforce tha lid y few days ago
they arrested n Mr.. Burnett who had
been selling "scft drinks He was
bound over to await the action OF the
circuit court. and in the city's case
against bin he pleaded guilty to the
charge of selling Intoxicating liquors
and WAS fined $G5.
After this case was disposed OF. a.
raid Wa& made on the Commercial
street Billiard hail. where sc.ne malt
WAS found This has been sent to the
state chemist al Broo.sings fnr analysis.
His report has not ye. been received.
Clark went dry last epria. With tho
!arsest rajorlt. That TIC -'i-ys" ,.sro
ever po!led. 4 littla i.lnre e;1cr, on tf.e
part ot' ot,icials will es,si!y effect the
removal q: 81 bIn,ipigs.
Z. A. La aiont was arrested on the
charge OF having comri 1t, el " criminal
assault. !;o has been p.aced under
bonds anG1 %i't have hia RI l:i1nira:f
earring eaI.y rss: wcn.1.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
SCARCITY or CANS;
GRAIN NOT MOVING
Elevators Of South Dakota Ara
Full and Refuse to Take
Amy More.

Mil5ank, s. D., Sept. 24.--'ihe cry fo
more cars to move The crop now be-
ing marketed in northern South Da-
kota is being heard from the Missouri
river TO the Minnesota line. At some
stations cars are plentiful, but the rail
roads are unable 10 farnish motive
Lower to switch them: elevators are
fun and farmers are compelled To hold
their wheat on the farm.
At Corona and Wiinol on the Stsse-
ton branch of the Milwaukee, the ele-
vators are refusing TO take grain. AT
Waubay, Webster. Bristol and And
over elevator men report they can take
nothing more; at lIolnquist there We're
twenty-rline empty cars but no engines
to handle ther0. AndoNer and Bristol
have some elNptes but no switching
facilities.
On the Harlem branch of the Mil
waukee. at I'ierpoat. Longford and
Britton. cars loaded ON September 4
still remain or the track and the ele-
Nators arc refusing grain. Farmers are
constructing bins in HE fields and only
haulins grain after getting advices
FROM the elevators that they can re-
ceiHe IL.
'rhreshing is probably two-th,rds
.lonc in the nori hern half OF the state
but rot ncr= thHn q twentieth of the
arop has been marketed The Immense
amount OF construction materia! being
handled by the Milwaukee, and Mime
epolis aud 81. Louis Tor their new ex-
tensions partly accounts for ther short.
lgc of engines and cars.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
RAILROADS SECURE
FURTHER DELAY IN
s. D, RATE HEARING
Northwestern Announces New
Freight Tariffs and Commis-
sion Waits.

Sioux Fails S. D., Sept. 2o.-Follow>.
ms the announcement that the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad company
was preparing a new schedule OF
freight rates for its new lines west OF
the Missouri river, the hearing which
commenced yesterday before the state
board of railroad commissioners in re-
gard to q new freight rate for north
western South Dakota and a reduction
of the passenger rate from 3 to 2h
cents per mile, came to somewhat un-
expected end today, adjournment being
taken until September 26. The new
Northwestern schedule is expected to
be completed by that date and ready to
be submitted to the board. No action
has as yet been taken In the matter OF
reducing the passenger rate, although
arguments are concluded.
The members of the board OF railroad
commissioners, together With w H.
Stanley, secretary, departed today for
Chicago. where they will secure addi-
tional data bearing upon the proposed
reduction.
1t is expected decision will be rem
dered by the board soon after the mem
bArs return from Chicago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
3 'JlLT BARRICADE
THEN ROBBED BANs

Ferney. S. d., Sept. 26.-Thc methods
used by the gang of bank blower. who
recently operated here and at .ools,
securing nearly $1,000, remind many
South Dakotans of the Jesse James
gang.
IN this town they built an eight foot
barricade of beer cases in front of
the vault of the bank Outside of
the bank they constructed another
barrtcsde in the form of an apex, while
in the street was still another beer
case protection. An armed man stood
behind each of the two barricades out
side OF the bank. making it we'll nigh
impossible for any one to hit him. and
at the same time giving him excellent
opportunity to pick off anyone who got
within range.
Two men with guns We're also sta
toned at the extreme edges of town
to keep back any inquisitive persons
who might drive in. The rest of the
gang operated on the safe or else
warned the neighbors to keep inside
Mr.. FIeischiran. merchant of the
town and director in the bank
roomcd across the street over a hard
ware store. On hearing the runlpus
outside ,,l1,sI, he got up and lit lamp and
looked out OF the window. lie WAS
told to dowse his gllm. shot being
fired to hasten his action which
passed under his bed The lamp won't
out and stayed out. The citizens of
l'erncy did not notify the outside
world until ] o'clock the next morn
ing. when they telephoned the new,
ito Groton. Their ,houghtfulaess
must certainly be appreciated by the
robbers.
At Leoa, ". r. Crawford occu-
pied a back room in the bank for
sleeping quarters. When the vault
was blown at that place tho shocl;
threw MIN out of bed an,l No start
ed "out front" to make an invnstga-
tion. When the robbers SAW him
they pointed their revolvers al him
and limited that bed would be n GOO!
place Mr. Crawford was Of the
same turn OF mind, and he fen into
such deep sleep that he did not
wake up until daylight WIS Wel! adj
NaaCed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
ALL TEACHERS IN
S. !. SCHOOLS MUST
Nave CERTIFICATES
Stale Superintendent intends IA
Strictly Enforce New Educa-
tonaI Law.

'ietre, :. d.. Sept. 26 The new eau
rati,i.ai law OF the last SESSION has
hrousht With it new rules and lcgula
iioms ua toe part of the state educa
iinnal department. and TO save con-
.Gusion. The following statement as to
SuVh lties has been made by the de-
I)urt,ncIit:
",,,,der the provisions of the law. The
dvipl,, ,1aent wlIl validate certificates of
the .anh of life diplomas, state, and
lrs and second grade certificates, is
s'l!@'l by other state departments, where
Nae ;,%des arc awarded by a state
;a"ai3 of examiners, but the subjects
ai standings for such certificates
ahust conform 20 the requirements of
This department for such certificates.
and when subjects or standings do not
conform. the holders of such certificates
inusi write in such additional subjects
or Write in subjects for which grades
arc already represented, but too low
in ordcr 90 raise such grades or TO bring
il up 10 TIE requirements as 10 the av-
e'rags necessary The department will
no Validate certificates where the
gree'cs We're awarded in any other man
i'tr. nor Qoes the department. validate
ifa dip!omas until the holder thereof
has iacntied himsclf with the educa-
tlonyI ttst6rcsts OF the state for at least
II yesg.
!.if" 6ipionas ana state certificates
arc ISSUED 10 graduates of educational
iil:4 i4E.t0Hs cl this ;tlie! Of other states
proNilC,' t!l9 sueh graduates must file
e"mpcta credits OF their work in the
iunis ul @hinh they are gratluatos
lp% l.er aitl such credits of II! Worli
a5n tire eighth s,iade
GeLc,l r,n,r,.e ;,l,,.
..3, ,. ra
thii.i &gale certificate pho may have
/. III {'.I. .lgI
- 800 -, 80 'i'i''
,,,,. ,,,!,'g,
9(.,,.l,ia, ~, =
~ ','t '..
for fba es,,i,5,t ~. nm, ~,
.N' ,4i4S@tF i"i Ni!lVH ne il'@N He
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
COMMERCE BOARD
BEFORE: FEDERAL COURT, A.,
ARGUES the ST, PAUL
Declares Sioux Falls Rate Case
Must First Go Before Inter
state Body.

Sioux Falls. Sept. 35.-Attorneys
representing the Chicago Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad and the Sioux
Falls Jobbers' association today com
menced their arguments before Judge
Garland, of the United States court. in
the injunction proceedings instituted by
the jobbers association to restrain the
Milwaukee and St. Paul from putting
into effect new freight rates from Chi
cago and other Lake Michigan points.
which to Sioux Falls would be l04 per
cent. of the rates to Sioux City.
The railroads are represented by Bur-
ton Hanson, of Chicago, and w. G..
Porter, OF this city, while United States
Senator k.ttredge and c. o. Bailey, of
this city are looking after the inter
ests OF the jo5bers' association.
Mr. Hanson says that the federal
IS without jurisdiction in the
matter ana cannot grant an injunction
until after the Interstate Commerce
commission has taken action. The an
guments will not be concluded before
t0inorl OW.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
JAPAN MAY ANNEX
KOREA, DECLARES ITO

Toxic. Sept. 2l.-The possibility that
Japan may have to annex Korea seems
again to have arisen. Marquis Ito is
quoted as saving 1t may be necessary
to alter the Japanese policy owing to
the present situation and if the Korean
people persist i'm their attitude of
unfriendIiness it will be the last day
for them" TOXIC papers are receiving
reports that insurgents. including one
band of 500, are gathering around
Seoul.
Rowing parties OF Koreans under The
leadership OF exsoldiers are killing
Japanese officials and civilians and
Koreans suspected OF being pro-Jap-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
{ iTEACE DELEGATES
FIGHT; ANOTHER MEET

The Hague. sept. 23. The fIague con-
ference delegates fought all day over
the question OF apoishins or at least
limiting submarine mines. and then
voted recommending; 10 the powers the
Eo!Ging of a ,hild conference. Baron
.aarscnall von i3iebcrsten, one OF the
his patience and said:
AS the English press makes US an
pear as barharials, propose that the
use OF mines ne abolished ;'.tcgether.'s
The baron knew tina ,l.s motion
would not De accepted, but The ,elnal k
l.saGc Il dsep Impression.
General Horace Porter. American
d legate, defended the Ai3erican pro
:,osAl which prohibits the use OF noat-
IL. n1nes. and also OF moored nliues
a,iaer certain CircN;nytances.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27

Big PRICE PAID FOR
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND

Sioux Falls, s. d. Sept. n. The price
which has just been paid for a half
section OF land situated about TWO and
one-half miles southeast of Sioux Falls,
illustrates the great increase in the
value of farm land in this part OF the
stale during the past few years. Five
Years ago the half section was pur
chased by an Iowa man named Girls
void for the sum of $1,000. The man
who has just purchased the farm is
Justice Evans. of Lyons. Neb., who
paid The sum of S24 900 for the $50 acres.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
FOUR KILLED, BIG
LOSS OF PROPERTY,
NEAR GREGORY, S. 0.
Electrical Storm Claims Many
Victims; Homesteader Killed
While Feeding Hogs.

Gregory, S. d.. Sept. 20.-A terrif
Electrical storm passed over this vicil
ity yesterday afternoon, destroying
thousands of dollars worth OF property
and killing four people.
The dead:
HENRY COOS, homesteader, at Dix
PHILLIPS, young farmer. at
Gregory.
UNKNOWN GIRL, at Lamoureaux !
SCHULTZE, ex-soldier. near
Burke
The death of the latter two is uncon-
1irmed on account of Lamoureaux.
which is a new town in Tripp county.
being without telephone or telegraph
communication.
Henry Coos was an aged homestead
er living ten miles northeast Of Dixon.
He was struck While hauling corn to
the hogs He leaves an aged wife and
children, residing In the east. Phillips
was only 20 years old and lived on a
farm six miles southeast Of here. He
was struck and instantly killed while
tieing his horses in the barn. His
father and brother just stepped outside
ON their way 10 the house.
Horses Killed by Bolt.
Sherman, S. d., Sept. i8.-The New
london Milling company elevator and
feed mill at this place was struck by
lightning last night and burned to the
ground. The elevator contained about
5000 bushels of grain and a car load
of feed and flour.
A large barn owned by Otto Johnson.
living east OF town. was struck and
destroyed. the lightning killing four
head of horses. The barn was totally
destroyed together With forty tons OF
hay.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
MAKES EVENING CALI;
THIEF STEAL-S PURSE

Wa;e.towa. :. %. SEPT. 9: The house
of Walter Miller, manager Of the Laird
Norton Lumber company yards IN
This city, vas burglarized last evening;
and Mrs. Aiilier's watch and rings
lakei, and also the p'.i,se OF a lady
friend Woo MAS spending the evening
With Mrs Miller. 50 shiltul was the
rohpSr that the ladies neve4 heard him.
although they We're sitting in the parlor
conncCt!is with an open arch with the
be6rooni from which tho jewcl.y Has
aLsiIIcted
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
sEcURES CLERksHiP AT
OLD SOLDiERS' Rome

Bridgewater, $. D.. Sept. %. H. W.
'orl. clcrk Of courts of McCook county,
ind prominent In q. A. r. circles. has
-eCeiyed the APPOINTMENT of a clerk
;hip in the soldiers home at !Iot
Springs, $. D.. and VIII leave October
To sssuinc his duties. y special meet
ng of the county commissioners has
oeen called to appoint a clerk to FIJI
his unexpired term.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
GREGORY SCHOOLS
WITHOUT TEACHERS

Fairfax. S. D.. Sept. 21.-Miss I.atta
BAILEY. superintendent of schools OF
Gregory county. announces that there
are yet about dozen schools In the
county without teachers Notwith-
standing that salaries of from $40 to
$50 per month are paid no applications
cai,-ad
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
3MALLPCX BREAKS OUT
AMONG YANkTON INDIANS

Sioux Falls. S ID, Sept y. Smallpox
las broken out in a viruent form
atnung the Indians of the Yanktom res
ctN2tion Adjutant Taylor. acting COM
nlandant in charge of the reservation
las wired Washington for 200 vaccine
points. All Indians on The reservation
Wlio We're not Vaccinated a Year ago
viii be compelled to submit to the prick
Of the government needle, and sore
arms Will he the rule among the IN
cams of The 1ankto reservation for u
,lcW weeks
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27

S. D. RATE HEARING TO
RE HELD AT CApIn cIT>

Sioux Falls, S. d.. Sept. 25.-Rapid
City Gas been chosen rs the place for
-hc postponed rate hearing OF the state
railroad commission and representa-
tivcs OF the various railroads. October
ID. The meeting is for the purpose of
securing information which will enabln
the railroad commissioners to intelli-
gently prepare and put into effect q
new freight schedule for South Iako-
IA. The railroads will vigorously OPP
pose any reduction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
INDIANS RAID TOWN,
STEAL DOGS; GROM
FAT ON "RlCH" DIET.

Deadwood S. D., Sept 2o-Six
more Indians from the Pine
Ridge reservation. Ell route home
from their outing AT the Butte
county fair at Belle Fourche,
played havoc with Deadwood
dogs during the few days in
; which they camped below the
; city.
; Shortly after the Indians ar
; rived eople began to miss their
CANNES. and some OF the ami
; mails being valuable. the police
We're notified, with the result
; that a number of small boys
were fonnd to be reaping a rich
harvest gathering and selling to
the Indians, all the stray dogs
: they could find. Chief John
: 1<iiis-A-Eundred and his tribes
men vera growing fat on the
diet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
MAN BURNED
IN GASOLINE EXPLOSION

C;ett ys5urg. S. D.. Sept. 23.-Jed j..
'5axter was badly burned by an explo-
sion OF gasoline. He had n basin Of
gasoline some eight or ten feet from a
.ove and lamp and washing garments
u gasoline. when an explosion took
place, setting fire to his clothes. He
LAS burned about the face. his left
7and and arm had the flesh burned off
almost entirely and his right hand was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
70 KINDS OF APPLES
GROWN ON ONE TREE

Berkeley Cal. Sept. y Luther Bur
bank has presented to Stanford uniyer-
sity n box of apples containing seventy
three varieties, all grown on the same
tree the result OF several years ex-
pertinent bv him in grating.
The apnles are of all sizes an. colors.
some particuarly fine for eating and
others s,mal' and not remarkable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
COSTLY HOTEL BUILDING
FOR ASERDCEil. S. D,

Aberdeen, $. d., Sept. 23.G H Hat
SOS, of Aberdeen, has been awarded the
contract for the new sherman house.
which will be one of the finest in the
west. Kelly * Isell secured the plumb
ing contract. The bids: Comstruction,
$4,000, plumbing. 100000 \ dark brown
brick will be used, With brown sand
stone trimmings. The totit cost Will be
between $ll5 900 and sl25,oo0.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
GIRL LOSES Her WAY,
NEARLY DIES OF EXPOSURE

Gregory. S. D.. Sept. 26-Manie
Race. the 21-year-old deaf and dumb
daughter of Frank Race. VINO lesi,i, $
northwest of the city. became lost in
IL heavy fog While looking for some
cows. and strayed off southwest.
Searching parties hunted for her high
and low for two days. On the third
day she was found four miles out into
Vripp county and almost dead frcn,
2Apos ire.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
SOLD TICKETS CHEAP:
AGENT OUT BIG SUN
pEMPSTEE FARMERS cAH
NOW BANK THEIR COIN

N'atertown. s. D.. Sept. .25.-.A naw
Institution of HaIaiim comfy thal
opened its doors for tne first tim. this
morning is the De!apstci state bad.
e alait;t!i2ea vitil So.o9o and otiioe.ed DE
H. G. Chambers. prcs'ieat. George &.
l-o:", Nice president, and C. Il. .;ors-
xiii, cashier. I)empste. is y Eorlh-
western station between CastleWooa
and l.steline and here,Gfcre, las haG
ln
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
FALLS UNDER SOD CUTTER:
WEALTHY FARMER MAY DIE

Watertown. s. ~, Sept ol-John
iaa0, we2lthy farmer living east OF
town, fell under q sod cutter he WAS
driving and before discovered had be-
come unaonscious from loss of blood
from the wounds inflicted as the ma
chine passed over him. There is small
nhAnCe for his recnNnrN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
CATHOLICS HOLD FIRST
SERVICE hi N-p; 1-1.-I~

Vcrm:i;o@. $. D.. sept % n fifs1
services IN tha new Ca.hoic e!su.c,i
were held sunday notning. 1Gt Cato
olics hay. I72'sgniace,lt cGifitc here,
which Viii soon be dedicated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27
DR.. FRENCH, NEW
MEMBER OF FACULTY

Nermillion. $. ID. Sept. 2lDr. III.
r. French has been elected to the chair
of anatomy and physiology i'm the col
lege OF medicine of the University OF
South Dakota. DIR. French was grad
uated from the Washington State COL
iege With high honors and with the de-
gree of A. B.. and taught for several
years in the high schools of Wash
inEtOn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-27

Pierre. $. d, Sept 25.-1,he imeii-
cations arr for an immense crowd at
Vie re"t ration for the Lowe Isrile
lands, Octobcr 1 to H. j. W. SNi1ten
aiil be here from Washington Us !; rep
icsentatiNe ot the interior department
to superint"nd the wo!'. of the regis
tr&tion and drawing