davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-26
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL, August 2i-Closng-Cot-
ton spot quiet; prices twelve points higher;
American middlng. far, $50; good mid
ding, sol; m!ddling, T.it; low middinS.
1.O1; good ordinary, 653: ordinary, 5.I3.
The sales of the day were $500 bales. or
which 800 were for speculation and export.
and included 1880 American. Receipts. 5000
bales including 800 American. Futures
opened and closed barely steady; American
middEng G. O. c.. August. Ioo1a; August
and September, G.93l2: September and Oc-
tober. 6.s3; October and November. 6.141a;
November and December. 6.6Sis; Decem-
Der and January. 6.61; January and Feb
ruary. 665is: February and March, 6.66:
March and April. 6.67; April and May,
o87ia; May and June, 66Sh.
Evening star., 1907-08-26
Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
$500, 100. Government receipts:
From internal revenue $1.15O.2S3; customs,
sT42 O62; miscellaneous, $19o, ,63S Expendi-
lures, $1,7UUOO.
Evening star., 1907-08-26
THE FOREIGN BANKS,

LONDON, August 26.-Goid bars, 77r.
9Hd.; American eagles, 76s sd.
PARIS. August 26.-Clcse: Three psr
cent rentes, "a francs sc confines for IL.
account. Exchange on London. rs francs
10 centimes for checks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
NEARLY ALL PLEDGES
COVERED BY BILLS

Pierre. s. D.. Jan. 15.-The senate
completed it's first day of actual bus
mess by the Introduction of twenty
three bills and two joint resolutions. OF
this number five We're bills affecting the
railroads.
Byrne introduced his anti-pass bill,
which is to test the metal of che legis-
ators. also an anti-lobbying bill and
a reciprocal demurrage bill and another
affecting the liability of common can
riers. Jenkins introduced his 2-cent
per mile interchangeable mileage bill
Dillon introduced the administration
primary bill. Goodsell offered a uni
form school text book bill. Vessey
proposed bill regulating campaign
expenses. Cook introduced bill pro.
hibiting corporations from contributLnG
funds as favors to candidates or politi-
cal committees.
All of these are called reform meas
ures and all We're introduced by repub-
licans, the old time populists setting
back and watching the championship
of some of their pet theories by some
of the foremost leaders Of the republi-
can party. The house satisfied itself
with fourteen bills and three resolu-
tions similar in character to those in
troduced in the senate. 1t is a matter
Of record that practically all pledges
In the state platform We're covered by
bills in the first routine session of the
two bodies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
where COAL TRUST
DOESN'T GET LOOK IN
suiiy County, s. D., Farmers
Use Gas From Their
Own Wells.
HEATING AND LIGHTING
This Commodity Appears in Great
HEATING AND LIGHTING
This Commodity Appears in Great
Abundance and Is Merely BIZ
Product of the Great Ar
tes;an Basin.

Okobojo, s., D., Jan. 12.-The con-
veniences furnished by the natural
gas which impregnates the water flow
ing from quite a number of the arte-
sian wells in this part of the state is
shown at the farm home of A. l.. Har-
low. near Okobojo, which is heated and
lighted by the natural gas from an ar
tesian we'll on the farm. Every room in
the building Is heated and lighted, at
practically no expense.
The gas coming from the we'll is es-
tilnated to be sufficient to supply Il
good sized town with all the fuel and
lights needed. Mr.. Harlow and the
members of his family are entirely in
dependent of the coal trust. All they
have to do is to turn on the sup
ply of gas that nature has provided for
the people living in the western part
of Sully county.
Among other farmers who have arte-,
sian wells from which they secure am
abundant supply of gas for these pur-
poses are William Floyd, Joseph Pit
lick, f. r. Fagner, Robert N Arthur,
and l.. b. Wadleigh.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
DOUGLAS COUNTY BABIES
ARE IS PER GENT. RUSSIAN

Armour. S. D.. Jan. 16.-vital statis-
tics for this (Douglas) county for the
year ending December 81, 1906. show
of 1874 births. "a males and Sc females;
Az deaths occurred. The nationalities
of the parents of new born babes is
about 50 per cent. Russian Sixty
marriage certificates We're issued Their
nationalities are as follows: Holland
Dutch, 90; English l. Russian 4 Ger
man, 10; American. IL: Norwegian. s :;
Irish 9, Indian halfbreed 5. Nunbe,
of declarations to become citizens Is
under the old law, and under the new
law. Final proof papers issued g. The
population of the county is now about
1000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
CAROLINANS THINK
ELROD DID RIGHT
Recommendation of Retiring Governor
of South Dakota on Bond Collect
ion Incident is Approved

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 12--The state
of South Dakota, through it's retiring
governor S. II. Illrod. resisting the
policy of using the state as a collec-
tion agency taking money away from
sister states on bonds issued by extra
VACANT carpet-bag administrations, is
an act which has received general
commendation here, especially from
Senators Overman and Simmons of
North Carolina.
South Dakota received about $4,000
of the $4,000, principal and interest,
collected from North Carolina on bonds,
ten of $1,000 denomination, each, hay
ing been presented to the state by a.
group of men headed by EX-United
States Senator Pettigrew. who have
collected millions of dollars worth of
the repudiated bonds of southern states.
issued in carpet-bag days.
1t is said attempts made to get other
states to act for the bond hoiders-it
being impossible for an individual to.
sue a commonwealth-ha failed. Gov
ernor 1Ilrod said in his statement that.
he had turned down an offer of $50;O0O'
more of the bonds.
Senator Overman says his states
legislature should take cognizance OF
the Recommendation by Elrod, although
1T is not certain his state would take
back the money paid on Judgment rem
dered by the supreme court Of the,
United States.
Senator Kittredge of South Dakota.
thinks Elrod acted wisely, in fact he
had conferred with the governor on the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
WIDOW OF STATES RICHEST
MAN MAY CONTEST WILL

Madison, S. D.. Jan. 12.-Mrs. 1. D.
Smith, whose husband died February s.
last, and at the time of his death ac-
counted the richest man in the state,
threatens to contest the will.
Mr.. Smith left an estate estimated to
be worth from q. million to one and a
half million and consisting mainly Of
farms in this county and a few in
Iowa. About three years ago he began
dtviding up his holdings. In his will
he named his oldest son, |. C. Smith,
together with ex- Mayor Schmidt and d.
+. Mackay as executors. These latter
have filed bills against the estate to
the amount of nearly $4,000 and ask
nine years more in which they might
keep up the same business. Therefore
the widow, Mrs. Laura Smith, has filed
exceptions to the bills and pettioned
the court to reopen the executors ac-
count. Mrs. Smith is guardian for the
two youngest children and in her petit
tion sets forth that at this rate her
share and that OF the minors may, dur
ing the ten years of time provided for
In the WILL be seriously impaired. In
case the executors press their claim
too hard Mrs Smith will contest the
will and ask the court to set aside all
deeds which will include that of eXecu-
tor L. G. Smith and claim her third of
the estate. which would give her more
than double what she has been allowed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
UTE INDIANS SAID TO
BE COMFORTABLE AT FORT.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 14-General
Agent Benjamin. of the Northwestern
ct Deadwood, s. D.. is at headquarters.
Speaking of the Utes at Fort Meade he
said:
The $50 Ute Indians are in camp on
the military reservation, about four
miles from Fort Meade. They have
been provided with tents, food. cloth
ing, stoves and fuel, and are in pretty
good shape for standing the cold Ac-
companied by Captain johnson six of
the chiefs have gone to Washington
to confer with the president as to their
future. They do not know where they
want the members of their party 10 go,
their only aim being 60 not be sent
back to the reservation in Utah.
The Utes at Meade are an inferior
lot of Indians. They are small and
.puny people in no way comparing with
the Sioux. They are of a much lower
order Of intelligence and appear to be
much more lazy"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
MAN DIES FROM BEING
BITTEN BY a MEGHc

Deaawood S. D.. Jan. l7.-Patmc'
Mullen died at the hospital yesterda.
morning from the effect of a bite of !;
human being ON his hand week ago.
which developed blood poison Mullen.
who WAS employed in Rapid City, got
into an argument with two negroes.
and one of them struck HIM They
clillched and the negro managed to get
his teeth i'll Mullen's hand so firmly
that the marshal was forced to use his
club to make him loosen his hold. The
hand became inhamed and swollen an
two days later Mullen came To Dead
wood and entered the hospital The
sheriff and the states attorney yester-
day took his ante-mortem statemeil.
and the authorities are looking for tn,
negro whose name is unknown
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
SENATE coMMlTTEEs.

Agriculture Merry, Melch,, Tobin, Doer-
ing, Lothrop, Weaver Cooley.
A,ppropriatio,n3s-8yrne LaNson, .s, Good,
Turner. Sweeney, McCulen.
Charitable and Penal Institutions
Thomson of Turner. Green of Deuel., Wea,
Yer, Dillon, LaNson, Mundt, Smith OF
Brule
cites and Municipal Corporations
Scroggs, Lincoln, Goodner Carpenter, Er-
ion, Mundt, Cooper
Doering. Nessey, Green of deuel., Dan
forth, Dudley
Elections-,Tobin Thomson of Turner,
ducation-Thompson of Clay. Lothropt
hruser, Merry; Merry; Lincoln, Hepperle' May
Egge Weaver, Dowdell, Smith of McCoolS,
Federal Relations..R Robertson, Egge,
Overholser, Greene, of Deuel.. Bell. IIrion,
Highways Bridges and Ferries-Hepper.
lie. Johnson, Cooper, Thomson of Turner
Kruger
Damforth, whsle, Hougan, Green Of Ham.
nsurance@vessey. Tobin Goodseil, Lax,
SON, Johnson. Thomson of Turner, Dow
Clay, Goodner, He'll, Greene, Of deuel.,
irrigation.w Egge, overhoser.
udiciary-Dillon. jenkins Cook Rob.
ertson, Goodner, Perkins, Tobin, Welch,
Dudley.
Legislative Expense,s-Ber, scroggs,
uly Live stGfbMEr9R W,si 5ohpsgn av WEIGH
Mines and Min,ng-Merry, Perkins,
LaXson, I.othrop, Doerng. Sweeney, Bell.
Military s-Ilnelesby. Overholser,
Scroggs, Green of Hamln. Schl.tz.
Public Buiidings-Welch, Danforth Lin
coin, Goodner, Carpenter, Smith of Brule,
Public Health-Danforth. Robertson,
s,,g; Kr%ger, Sweeney, overholser, Dillon,
Public Build:ngs-Green of Deuel., Byrne.
Public stitutions-Goodsell, Scroggs,
Hepperle, Robertson, Smith of Brule.
Ra,lroads-Cook Greene of Hamlin.
jenkins, Burne, Hougan, Goodsell, Tobin,
McCullen Mundt.
e,,53ll' R3qIles9shober Jenkins Cook, Dillon,
School and Public Lands--Hougan, En-
of Deuel.. Hepperle. Dowdell.
Senate Journal-Green of Hamlin, Kru-
ger, Cooley.
State Afars-Jenkins, vessey, Cook.
Weaver, Lothrop, Lincoln, Englesby
Thompson of Clay Smith of McCook.
glesby, Nessey, Perkins McCullen.
Warehouse and Grain Grad!ng-Doer.ng.
Greene of Hamlin, Smith of Brule.
Ways and Means-Lincoln, Danforth,
s2,osgs Robertson, Hepperle, Egge, May,
Cooley Smith of Brue
Capitol Buildings and Grounds-Goodner.
Merry May, Mundt, McCullen.
Legislative Apportionment Lothrop
chairman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
STUART, NEW GOVERNOR,
HAS REFORM AS KEYNOTE

Harrisburg, Jan. 17.-Edwin S. Stuart
became governor of Pennsylvania today
succeeding Samuel w. Pennypacker. l.
whose law office Stuart. when a boy de
li"ered books. In his inaugural address h
said:
The platform upon which | was elected
promised many important reforms whiol h
the people have been demanding for years
ana which. III some instances, have beer
persistently denied them.
Il gave my word to the people that i
elected governor of Penns ylvania | would
TO the extent of my power insist on tho
fulflliGent of those promises. All the re
form pledges in the platform shall consti-
tutc par; OF the policy of my aGn,inistr&-
1ion; and without any assumption of dc
Eating legislative acton. their early en-
actmcnt into laws is urgently recon-
menGeL .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
EARTHQUAKES JAR
N0RWkY-SWEDEN
Two Shocks Also Felt in Yeka-
terinburg, Russia, at an
Early Hour Today.

Christiania. Norway, Jan. 1.-TWO
severe earthquakes were felt here at
1:S0 this morning, accompanied by a.
thunder-lise rumblipg. no damage is
reported.
Stockholm. sSeden, Jan 1o-Two dis
tinct earI s..ocks were felt in various
parts os Sweden this morning
Yekaterinburg, Russia, Jan. 10.-Two
earthquake shocks We're felt here early
today.
Williamsport, Pa. Jan. 1o.-A series
of earthquakes was felt and heard in
this section from 4:45 to $3.50 this
morning.
Baltimore. Md, Jan. lo.-several
earthquake shocks We're felt at a num-
Der of points in Baltimore county at
5:45 this morning
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
FOUR ARE HURT I'M
SOUTH DAKOTA WRECK

Aberdeen, S. d., Jan. 16.-Four per-
sons We're hurt, two seriously, in a
rear end collision at Bath few miles
east of here on the Milwaukee railroad,
shortly before o'clock Saturday even
ing. The injured are Mrs Buxton,
wife of the conductor: c. l.. Sorenson,
solicitor for the Minneapolis Tribune.
and TWO travelling men. The two latter
escaped with slight bruises.
Train No 63 was coming west i'm two
sections. The first had reached Bath
and was waiting for orders to proceed
when the second section crashed into
the rear, telescoped the caboose and
wrecked the next car. All four injured
Wore in the cahOnSe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
W0TE QfIlGL.2 2gIIl2EoIS
Proceedings OF the Week in Bricl in
Both Houses o! III. South Dakota
Legislature. y y . 8 y .


pierre. S. ~. Jan u. Chairman
Jenkins OF the senate railroad commit
tee today asked for a reeall of the fell
low rNalt bilI hurriedly reported
Neat r'i;y, accompanying rcconmen-
dauon that il do pass and states that
a Joint meeting of the senate and the
houae committees will be held at a
time when affected interests may app
pear and present their side of the CON
tention on all proposed railroad legis-
lation.
1t is admitted that the movement fo,
railroad legislation has been too hur-
aied and radical and anticipating a re-
actica, the conservatives are counsel
inS moderation.
Glass, of Codington. today proposed
his kill making a % per cent. reduction
of four classes of freight and on all
express business. This bin will also
be held to await the council of the
joint committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
EIGHT HOUR DAY is
DEMANDED BY OTHERS

Deadwood, S. D.. Jan. Demands
for the eight hour day have been made
upon two other companies in the Hills,
the Maitland and the Minnesota Mines
company, both lying in the Central City
district.
The Maitland is one of the large pro-
iucers of The country and is the prop
rty of Alexander Maitland, of Negau-
nee. Mich, while the Minnesota mines,
adjoining this property, is just build
ing mill to treat its large ore de-
posits. The unions set no date for
compliance with their demands, but will
probably allow q reasonable space of
time for the mime managers to consult
with the officers and owners.
The strike situation in the Bald
Mountain district remains the same,
none of the other companies having
fallen in line with the Reliance, which
resumed work on january on the
eight hour basis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
TRAMScCNTlNEMTAL PUSH
OF WHEELBARRO FOR "AkDY

Ianston, S. D. Jan. 16.-Charles
Kelly claiming New York as his resi-
dence, was in this city Saturday. He
was travelling afoot and trundling q
wheelbarrow i'm front of him. Under
the name of Johnny Spike he is on his
Way TO San Francisco, to prove. as he
declares for Andrew Carnegie, that a.
young man, willing to work. can make
his living anywhere, no matter how
humble i'm life. Kelly buys and sells
old junk on his way. and is to sell 81, 500
worth from September to July, and
walk all the way from New York to
Frisco; in which case Carnegie. he
says will pay him $4,000 as recon-
pense for his trouble. Kelly says it hard
work, but that as he is a poor news
paper seller in New York he is going,
TO try and win out. as he needs the
money!"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
NEW STATE BANK TO
OPEN IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Huron, S. D.. Jan 14-The Broad.
land State bank, is new financial insti-
tuition at Broadland, Beadle county
1t is ofticered by d. j. Briggs, presi-
dent f. L. Abel, vice president, and
Ralph j. Mahaffy, cashier. substan-
tial brick building has been erected foi
the institution and is backed up by
some of the wealthiest men in that 10.
cality
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
NEW AND TAGGART
LIVE ON SAME STREE

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. l7.-Januars
Z Capitol avenue, in this city, became
the political center of the United
States. Captain Harry S. New neigh
bor and friend of Thomas Taggart, be-
came acting chairman OF the republican
national committee, succeeding George
B. Cortelyou. resigned. Taggart, the
democratic national chairman, lives at
$40 North Capitol avenue and New lives
at ICC2
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
SOUTH DAKOTA JUDGE
is TRYING YOUNG DYEF

St Louis, Mo. Jan. l7.-Th, trial {
David ?. Dyer, jr.. suspended teller Z
lie United States suo-treasur5
ch@r@ed With the embezzement of S.
2C@ o. government funds was besu
t.y..s, in the United States distll
before Judge John E. Carlin. e
So !ai5cta, sitting for judge Fink
r. no disqualified himself
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
HOUSE COMMITTEES.

House Committees
Appropriations-Cable Michaels, White
more, Stokes. Larson, Foster, Ellerman,
Trumbo. Hale
Kleinsasser. johnson of Clay, Smith OF
Marshall, Matteson, Van Osdel, Price Of
Sphinx.
Apportionment-Fost Ewald. Eller.
Jones. Shaw.
Banks--Issenhuth, Be.belheimer Joseph,
Van Osdel, Bratrud, Ewald, Otto. Pen
nington, Carroll, Gropengieser, Peters.
Hebal Lee, Car!ey. kr.bs, Eastman
Charitable Institut.ons-Fitch, Safer.
Price of Sphinx. Price of Yankton WOLF
muth. Gurney. Smith of Miner.
House Journal-Carley. Beibelheimer
See.
Counties johnson of Clay. Nelson
1Trease, Peterson of Lawrence, Wolzmuth
Weide. Otto.
Corporations-Lan Olson, Gable, Pet
erson of Lawrence, Engstrom, Ebbers-
viller, Brumbaugh.
Education-lSrlbs: Fitch, Foncannon.
Cable. Carver, Beibelheimer, Groce. Lam
um. Larson.
Isngrossed Bills Pamley. Joseph ston.
er: Hornby. Ranum, Whittemore, link
Food and Dairy-Olson of Clark, Groce
Never, Simonson, Martin, Dingsor, Goff
ijighways-Lee Peterson of Lawrence
Bryniulson, Olson of Moody, Nelson HUI
mission, Hare.
1mm, grafton Whittemore, wooley, Bra.
trnd. Pennington, oyiatt Hopkins,
indian Affairs- -Isllerman. Rood, See
Senn linmiston, Never, Gurney.
Irrigation and Drainage-Stolles, John.
son of Clay. Ranum, Hare, Van osde,
Nelson, Swanson.
Insurance Wooley. Whittemore, Bra
trud Issenhuth Shaw. 1<ribs. Hopkins
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
REV. CHARLES M. SHELDON
TO TALK AT NANkTOk

Yamlltcn, S. D.. Jan. l1.-Rev. Charles
M. SheI.ion. of Topeka, kas., the world
famous author of I'm His Steps, a re
ligious work of fiction, will lecture at
the congregational church in Yankton,
Thursday evening, January u. on the
subject Christian Socialism, The pro
eeeds viii be devoted to the YounG
Mems Christian association of Yank
ton college,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18

Pierre, S. D., Jan. ls.-Hon. G. H,
Dillon state senator from Yankton
county, was elected president of the
State Bar association at the meeting
just held here. Other officers chosen
are.
Retiring Governor S. II. Elrod. of
Clark, and George w. Case, of Water
town, vice presidents: j. III. Voorhees,,
of Sioux Fails, secretary.
After a discussion of several hours
the association bv II TO "A voted against
a residence of one year as a divorce re-
quirelnent.
The association was addressed by
Judge Elliott of the Minnesota su-
preme court. ON international law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
THEIR CUE is TO QUIT
PUNCHING THE IVORY BALLS

stringent anti-rool ordinances in the state
has been enacted by the town board of
Bristol. II prohibits boys under l6 years
from playing pool, and boys between IS
and 2l arc prohibited from playing unless
they secure permission from their par
cntS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
<<$<<<<*&<@-k<<%<*+% \
ONE OF THE PIONEER
MINERS IN THE HILLS

Lead, S D., Jan. 1G-Walter Will
marth, pioneer, died last night of
Bright's disease lie was Honlestakc
veteran miner for years. He came to
the Hills in 1875 I3e was IS years old
and leaves wife, three 1auglt and
a son in the navy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
RAILROAD AGENT GETS
AWAY WITH APoE c,,

Aberdeen, S. T., Jan. l6-M. EdJ:ins.
agent at the Milwaukee station at Gro
ton for the past twenty years has dis
appeared, and with him. ii is alleged.
mas gone between $1,000 and $1,000 Of
ene coIhpanys money. Eddins was re-
garded as strictly str.lght.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
MEN THOUGHT TO HAVE
SET FATAL FIRE. ARRESTED

Chicago Jan. 15.-William Purtel
and Lawrence Scanlan We're arrested
here yesterday on statements by the
police Of Rapid City. s. D.. that they
are wanted there for setting fire to a
bolcar and burning two men to death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
Committees of South
Dakota LEGISLATURE

Pierre, S. ID, Jan. l5-All of the senate
committees of the South Dakota legisla-
ture have been appointed and most of the
house committees have been named. They
are as follows.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
WOLF RUN DOWN AND
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Yankton. S. D., Jan. 16.--The
curious spectacle of train run
ming over and killing a full
grown wolf was witnessed here
Saturday just west Of town,
the cement works train running
down the Wild animal as it was
attempting to cross the track.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-01-18
SELLS OUT HIS PAPER
AETER SIXTEEN WEARS

Willow Lakes, S. d., Jan. lG.-Fred
Peck. sixteen years editor and pro-
prietor of the Willow Lakes News. a
local weekly newspaper has sold the
plant to j. M. Lord, who has been
connected with the paper.