davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10
Total: 81 a.. 50 70 o. Totals; 30 e. IL o

'one out when winning run was scored.
s,eyeis1d "a 99SSSSSiE IL
Ferris. 2, First base on bails-On LIebhsrdt.i
on Waddell. :. Struck out-By Liebhardt. 5: by
Waddel. O. Left on bases-Cievcland. T. st.
Louis. 8. Double play-Perring. Latole and Sto-
vail. nme-l hour and 20 minutes umpircs-
Sheridan and Rgan. Attendance-s.4z9.
WASHINGTON. o; BosToN "a. Ii.
W~Asu1noroS, Sept e.-Gesslcr tied the game
In the eighth inning to day by iripllng with
three on bases, but Washington Jumped on
o,eeie In Its half of the eighth, drove him from
the box and won: The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10

Runs -Pittsourg Clarke. !: Leach. 2; Wagner. :;
Starr, s. Wilson, !: Gibson, !. cln~cinnau-Lo
Kane. Sacrifice hlts-Glll ~, Maddox. Wilson.
First base on bslis-on Maddox, l;.on Camp.
Hit by pltcher-By Campbell. ., tmpire-Rieier.
.Time-i hour and 70 minutes. Attendance-2.S al.
CHICAGO OK. IL. s.: st. LOUIS (S. L.. 8.
The Cube did little tNl the sixth Inning TO day
and then began u bombardInent which yielded
Two runs 10 this round and two more In the
seventh. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10
DKrRoTT.
Totab...4S "a 30 % 4


IOne out Wnen winning run WAS scoreu.
Chicago. '....S / q Q o o 0 o 0 Q %
Runs-Detroft-D. Jones. I; schaefer. !; Craw-
n foEd; !; COBB : Ros snn.a 1; Sch lsssIi l., c snSs =
son. /; Atz, 4: Parent. /. Stolen b~ases-Parent.
Rossman. Sacrifice hiis.5lsbell. Anderson On.
D, Jones. Three base hits-Schsefer. Cobb.
First base on balls-0f willett. !; OF Summers
s.: of Altrock, a of Smith. 4. Left on bases-De-
troll. u; Chicago, IL First base on errory-De-
troit, J.: Chicago, 2 Passed ball-SullIvan. Hit
by piiehermny wfllett. |: byssummers, l. Struck
Hurst and O'Loughlin, Time-Two hours and
10 minutes. Attendance-5.46s.
fLLvRLAND, 4: ct. LOUIS "a. Ll. O.
CLEVELAND, Sept, o--Threc hits. one an at
tempted sacrifice, grouped In the tenth inning to-
day won for Cleveland over st. Louis 1 to 0. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10

Capt. XXX. v. Casey Of Delaware won the
officers and inspectors. match at 900 and
| 200 yards for the inspeet9rs, bsdgs and 80;
New Jersey was second. The scores q the
winners OF the ak money places and the
rest Of the twenty leaders were as follows:
r. o. e. S Sssey y.r Dst.s Il. s7A z. Capt Can't; a as5e lat
United States Marine Corps. %, N-as;. Capt
Corwin,, New Yofk. u. <s-sa; Capt Greene.
Benedict 6sio. Il, a.es Capt. Wells, SesYoff.
!, eel; Lent, shay. Tssnsy ssysnta InfsntIy:
S Sss SH,ss; Neg ssr:sy q E 4 oissu Ssr M. Ms,
Corps, %. N-s7: Major Martin, Now Jersey,
.. Is-Ss: Lieut.. short New YORK. 4. n-se
lieut. Col Rowland. New Jersey; q. 49,;
cspi, Hisgins' Nsv ysrsey; q; tsc7S idsut'
Ruch. New YORK.. q. ea-Tt: Capt. johnson.
Twenty second New York Engineers, q, ee-Tz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10
Totals. 80 II a Is 3
'Ratted 70 Dyeert In the ninth inning.
S SsIi. SeTa; fSSSiGis GO

RunsmNew Yorh-McIIyesn, e Cenroy, !
sis 3 I: M hsSSasei i: porers. !: sesrees. !; Z
Collins, !. First base on error-Ncw York, 1;
Philadeihpia. I: Len on bases-New York, 4
zeT. 1; on Coombg, 3 OF Dygert. O. on Lake. s
OF CHESHIRE, L.. Struck out.By S~chiitzer, 1; b,
hillary. Tvo base hits-Laporie. Hemphili
Manush. e. Collins. Sacrifice hits-Conroy
Laporte, klelnow. oldr.ng, Stolen basss-Mcu
bic piay-Conroy and Moriarty. Hit by pItchel
BY Schlitzer. 4. U~mplre-Evans. Ttme-2 hour.
and Is minutes. Attendance-s.o34.
DETROIT. 7; CHICAGO "a. L.. Q.
DETROIT, Sept. e.-Detrolt defeated Chicago
In q ragged game to-day. wiilett and Summers
were Wild In the nrst inning and Chicago scored
FIVE runs. The champions started hitting Alt.
rock In the seventh and battcd him out, ma.
ehally assisted by Smiths wild throws. The
Cobb's triple and Dovns's single. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10

&ssS.ns .,,.,.:.: SSSoSsiS
Ituns-wa shinr,on-Pickcring, q. Ganley. ?;
Donohue. :. First hasc on crror-washing ton.
Left on bases w sshLngton 5; Boston, Z. First
Struck out-By Tannehti, .; by Steele. s; by
Wood. !. Three base hits-Unxiaub, Pickering.
Thoney. Speaker. .Donohue. sacrifice hits
nelehanty, az. Gsnlsy; unglaubi Stshl stolen
6anty and freeman:, Ciymer and street. Hit
by p~Itcher-hy Steele. !. umpire-Connolly.
Ttme--1 hour and Is minutes. Attendanco-SOoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !: Lumiey, |: Sheehan,
!. New Y~ork-Tenney. 2 Herzog. z: Bresnahan,
Brookbn. !: New York. I. Left on bases-Brook.
En. 5: New York. =. First base on bals-oh
Bell. Q: OF Amfs. /. Struck out.py Bell. 2; by
Tenney. Saerince hits Seymour. Bhdwell,
Amss. Lumley. Stolen bases. Hummei. Herzog
plays-McMiilan and Jordan; Deviin, Herzog
And T.nney. Passed bal-Maioney. Umpires-
minutes. Attendsnce-S.oOO.
PtrrsBuRo, II: CINCINNATI. !.
PIrreBuRo. Sept. 9.-SiNteen singles and q
trtnlo, together with two wild throws by Campbell.
enabled Ptttsburg 70 score eleven runs 10 day
aRainst Cincinnati. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10

Runs-Hoston-beckef, y Browne, Z Beau
Tlius.i Left on bsses-Boston. 4; Philadelphia, Q.
first base on balls--on Ferguson. I: on Richie.
base hits Ferg uson. Titus, Sacrifice hit-McGsnn.
Stolen base. Grant, Titus, Osborn. Dooin,
and Hanniian; Osborn. Knabe and Bransheld;
Hiehle, Dootah and Bransneld. Umpirs-Klem.
Time-i hour and % ninutee At,epdsnce-
ilH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10
Games scheduied for To-day.

New York In Brooklyn: Philadelphia In Boston:
In pittsbuV: Chicago IN ST. Louis
AMERICAN LKAopK,
Boston In Washington. Chicago In Detroit
81. Louis In Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAoUE.
Newark Ia Jerssy City; Rochester In Buffalo.
Providence In Balumose: Montreal In Toronto,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10

New Yorks DO Some siuGsing and De
feat the Athletics,

The New York Americans did some
Bong deferred slugging yesterday and wai-
Hoped the Athletics. who are not playing
q much better game than the Highianders
these days. II was a good day for the
Detroits. They beat the Chicagoc In a
game OF twelve innings, and the Browns
were shut out by the Clevelpnds in a game
Of ten innings. The WashinGtons turned
the tables on the Bostons. The results:
New York, o.; Philadelphia, ..
Detroit, y; chicago, "
: Cleveland, 4; 81. Louis. Q.
Il. Washington. D; Boston, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10
New York State League.

AZ Syracuse Syracuse 5: Utica. J..
Al bingham ton-Btnghamton. I: Eimir&. A.
At Observation-Disclosures Q: Troy, Q.
At Scranton-ScrAnton, o: Albany. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10
Trf-State League,

Al Observation-Disclosures. 9: Winnings ton. .
At observation-disclosures. 2. HArrtsburg, I.
Al Trenton-First gamo-fernton. o; Reading,
/. Second gAne-Trenton. l. Reading. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10
The Accountant Selling; for

MsrtsSon-Teesotum IL: owned by II. 3. buryeE
trained by John Higgins.
Above prices compiled BY experts NOT based
on betting az the racetLack- D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10

At Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS, Q: Kansas City. 8.
Al ST. Paul--St. Paul, II. Milwaukee, a.
At Louisville Louisville, q. Columbus. 2.
At ndiAnApolis-First game-lndianApollS &
Toledo, l. Second gsme- lndlanspeiisy D; .To,e-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10

Tme-siIN. zxzl3, 2;tf14. rs.
Running race. one half mile; purse sioo-Im.
Pride Of Weston. Msy ". sndfrank Beinettziso
ran Time, o:si. o.5f. 05ik.
Bennett. b. g., won: Syimout, bf g, second:
Glider. b. g, third. Time. 0:S6, 0:sz, 0:5iIf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10

Az L~oweu-Loweu. s. Fall River. =
at Lawrence-worcester. IL: Lawrence, l.
AZ New Bedford-Brockton, .. New Bedford. q
At Lynn--Lynn. q Hsverhin. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10
9outhern LAague.

Al Birmingham-Mcmphif. .: birmingham. 4
Al Auants-AtlAnta. A. New Orleans. O.
Al Nnshvtlle-lttle Rock, 8. Nashville,
Al Observation-Disclosures To- Mobile. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10

ma sebAit. Washington Park. Te-1Ay. kP.M
Brooklyn Va, New lork, Ladies pAy.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10

Al Meriden-sprinpheld. Q; Msriden, 1.
~ New Bntain-New Britain. O.; Holyoke. o.
sasrsDcssS ssessd s.as-iisItisSa,S Siisss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10
Western LeAgDe

At Des Moinss-ftrst -g~sme-OmaAs, .: Dcs
Aotnes o. Second game-Omaha. o: Dies Moinss, 4.
Az D~enver-fiIst ~game.Dcnver, .; Lincoln, o.
Second eame-Lineoln. Q; Denver. 1.
At Pueblo-Sioux City. o: Pueblo. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10

Good start: won easily; Fashion Piate, ch. c.l
4 by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; owned by the
Montp eher Stable: trained by ]. J. Healey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10

and geldings; four pounds below the scele. By
subscription Of $50 each, half forfeit. With $50
In cash and S,5Q In plate added; six furiongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10
FOURTH RACE.

Good start; won driving; Pctucost, b. I, Z, By
Hamburg-Elusiye: owned by II. p. whitney;
trained by A. ]. Joyper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10

cs cD no.. s. 81 Ms SSh = owned BY H.IR =. :.
Whitney; trained by A J. Joyner. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-10
THIRD RACE.

Good start; won driving; Fancy, b. e. 3 By
worccster-Regatta H.; owned by II. p. Whitnc'
tralncd by A. J. Joyner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10

S13, l48. 775. While Mr.. Carnegie is
the third largest glver, he stands at
the head of the country in the matter
Of total donations of wealth, which
amounts to $40, 600, 900. The women
of the country have been very liberal
during the past year, and they have
contributed of their wealth the sum
of $50, 744,461. OF the vast amount
which has been given away, educa-
tional institutions have received the
most money, the total being $40, 9l5,-
542; charities, $40, 452, 296; religious
ORGANIZATIONS, SO, 343. 892; museums,
art galleries, and public improve
ments, SIT ,247, 400, and to libr aries
80, 943 900. The immense aggregate
of wealth. distributed over,the coun-
try indicates that the wealthy are
not altogether stingy, and that they
have soughJ to dispose Of their money
in a way to benefit humanity to some
extent. There are hundreds and
hundreds Of OCCASIONS for the rich to
give their money and it is oftimes a
question of where is the best place
to put 1t. Educational Institutions
seems to have the preference among
the more wealthy, for it gives the
poor an opportunity to secure all
education whereby. they can help
themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10

Judging from a few paragraphs
which we have discovered in several
papers, Il movement is on foot to
make Sister Mana Gilbert tie new
president OF the South Dakota Press
Association. Sister Gilbert is the
editor IN Chief of the Salem Pioneer
Register In all that the name impli,s.
and her elevation to that office, would
be q distinction of which she is we'll
worthy and very capable Of filling.
It would be a breaking all presidents
to place the lady at the top notch of
the association. and it would serve
o a fitting recoenition not only of
the ability Of Sister Gilbert but TO
the women Of the entire country
who are aspiring to and are holding
positions Of credit. Sister Mana has
got a lot Of good boosters in the
association and we are pretty sure
that she will lane in the presidents
chair before the association adjourns
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10

There is an immense sum OF money
spent each year In charities, and
the aggregate for 1907. which las
just bean figured out at the Chicago
headquarters makes an enormous
SUN. The grand total is sl49. 9O2,
100. The individual gifts that are
made nv the m%illionaires of the
cO,,ntry rnn into high figures John
d. Rockefeller heads the list with
donations amounting to s44, 200, OOc,
which ilas p0ne tn the University of
C:hcapo and other COLLEGES Mrs
Russell sage is the second on the list
OF peis. r9us contiihut lis and disposed
OF sl3, 4s9. 100, and Andrew Carnegie
follows as the thir] largest with
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10

barometer, warmer weather and rain
and snow, is pushing from central to
eastern extremes, blizZardous high
barometer and cold wave will have
appeared rushing down from north
west; and before the modifying in
huence OF the next storm period sets
IN, this cold wave will sweep SOUTH
ward and eastward until almost the
entire country will feel tie icy
breath of the north blast. If harom-
eters in the gulf states are at low
readings at the elimination of this
period. there will be danger of de-
%structive cold and frosts when the
hlgn barometer rlom the Lorthward
reaches that region. AT a seasonable
crisis like this. a low barometer in
the south should always excite
app1ehensions of coming change to
colder-the cold to be in proportion
to the low barometer in the south.
and the advancing high barometer
from the north. Seinic shakes
will be reported within sixty hours
of oon on the 18th.
A reactionary storm period falls
On the Gath to 27uh, with the Mer.
curry period central on the 9th.
Rain and snow and sleet followed hy
colder may be expected The month
ends in d regular storm period."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10

Secretary TAFT has won the first
round in Ohio. The Taft organiz-
alton is in full control of the uoliti-
cal affairs in Ohio, and the
committee will doubtless run things
in the interest Of Mr., Taft's candid
acy. The first intimation of that
came in the naming OF the date for
the primaries, which have been set
for Feb. IL. although the Foraker
supporters endeavored to se,uie the
naming of a later date. hen the
state convention is called James a.
Garfield wilt be the chairman. in
spite of the efforts made by the
Foraker supporters to secure the
consent of the governor that Mr..
Foraker be named for that honorable
position. The obstructinp senator
will doubtless get little consideration
in an Ohio convention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10

The farmers of South Dakota have
been %mistakenedl In just one thing in
following off the insurgent faction OF
the republican party. When the
insurgents began to talk reform the
superstition was that something
would be done to lessen the taxes of
the farmer, and make it easier to lay
I'd somthing for the future. That
was a mistake, as the farmer has
commenced to see when he pays his
taxes. On his receipt he will find
That he is paying at least thirty per
cent higher taxes than he did last
year. and sicply because his land
was increased in value without an
increase along other lines that would
prevent him paying any more. The
railroads aud bankers got off on easy
terms with the board Of equalization.
There is not a farmer in Dawson
county hut who can thank Governor
for the increase In his taxes
and there is not a farmer but who is
paving twenty-five per cent higher
taxes than a year ago. The reform
is working for tue benefit of their
reformers who are buster looking
after appointments to office than
they are in trying to save money for
their alleged friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10

Governor Crawford said in a
recent speech: "If we have been
right in the fight we have al ways
made, and the laws passed last
winter NEAR progress, we cannot
afford to return Mr.. Kittredge to
the senate, because he Goes not
believe in these laws and a legis-
lature favoring him will repe Al then
Or annul them by amendment,
and we shall return to the ole con-
ditions AID railway political domin-
ation." The statement Of the
governor seem fowery enough and
patriotic enough to keep the most
weakened insurgent in line. But
the governor certainly must be
joking when he talks of railroad
domination by the staIwarts. When
n takes up the railroad assessment
OF this state. and scans it over in
comparison With Tie assessment of
the farm lands, We wonder where
the RAILROAD domination applies with
the greater force? The insurgent
board OF equalization, with Governor
Crawford Mt the head of it. was
satisfied to let the railroads down
with Just increase, enough to say
that 1t IA such, but the way they
went after the farlu lands was a
Caution. There is not a farmer in
the state hut who will have to cav
at least 25 per cent more taxes. The
reforma,s attempted to justify this
b. saying that tue greater increase
Is due to the IA ,uill tax for the
Irvine plant True that was voted nv
the people. but tie % ,,er cent in
Gre Use is not ma lie by the Irvine
plant tax: it is Who'll v independent
OF that-bromeht aho"t nv llrper
appropriations than was evar known
before. While Governor ClawforI
an his board OF equalization dis
eliminated against the farmers of
the state by making the railroad
assessment much lo~cr - 49, ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10

The Sioux Falls Press of Friday
printed a clipping from the Sioux
City Tribune Of January d, 1905,
which was a comment on the message
o! Governor Elrod. Ihe Tribune at
That time took the governor to task
for making a statement against the
primary law In his message. Editor
Ronald, who has just come from the
Tribune to the Press. in his efforts
to show the position Of the stalwarts
OH the primary proposition, mixllt
quote the letters that were written
by Senator Gamble to his friends in
this state, urging them to do every
thing In their power to defeat the
primary LEGISLATION. Later when tile
senator Joined the i%nsurxen: wing to
secure his reelection to the senate,
these letters cane up against him,
bnt they did not have any effect on
the faction-they just proceeded 10
whitewash the senator from all graft
microbes and opposition to the pri-
mary law, and sent him back to the
senate. And the senator appreciated
their kind action by getting in line
with the primary law. Senator F..
E. Wagner of Alexandria was
another OF those stalwarts who
fought the primary law in the senate
two years ago. At that tine lie was
a stalwart. Today MIR. Warner has
chanved his views on the primary
law, has become an insurgfnt and is
now holding the Office of Omitted
States district attorney for South
Dakota, which will be for four wears
" he aver gets a senate confirmation
The motive that has brought these
eenilempn into line for the primarv
must he something very powerful,
and vi prsume they will STAY there
until their terms Of office expire.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10

farms, they even Disseminated in
favor Of one railroad against the
others. When it came to making the
assessment of the North Western
railroad Ia cities, the governor
seemed to have "a pretty strong pull
in favor of his old friend, for which
he at one time was the attorney in
South Dakota. The difference In
the assessment at various places is
simply startling, and ever astounding
that there should be such a VAR
lance. At Aberdeen the Great
No1tnern railroad is assessed at an
average Of 1913 ,S4S per mile. while
the North-Western road. was allowed
to get away with an assessment of
S9,23e per mile. Can the governor
explain why there should be such a
variance in this assessment? 10 a
number OF other towns thu same
difference exists and ALWAYS in favor
OF the Northwestern road If this
is honest reform, the governor had
better be kept al home rather than
attempt to misrepresent the people
in the United State senate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10
FOR JANUARY WEATHER
Hicks Predicts Some Bad Weather
for January and We Might
Get Some of 1t.

Hicks, the st. Louis weather
prophet, has some pretty stormy
weather outlined for the rest of
January, and is is possible that
lnasmuch as we had such excellent
weather SO far during the winter,
that we might get a touch OF the
real thing according to his predic-
tions. For the rest OF January he
says: GA regular storm period is
central Oh the Sth, which date is
also the winter of the Venus period.
The Moon is on the celestial equator
on the 9th and at first quarter on
the 10th. by the 7bh rising temper
allure, falling barometer and renewed
storms of rain. sleet and snow will
appear in western sections. Ry the
9th the front of these storm areas
will reach central parts of the Miss
issippi Valley, with possible winter
lightning and thunder southWard on
and touching that day. Meantime
a phenomenally nigh barometer and
a rushing cold wave Will be advancing
from the northwest. BY the lltiI.
the storms, amounting to billiards.
over wide areas, will have passed to
the Atlantic s%eahoard, leaving the
high barometer and severe cold to
dominate the country generally, pro-
g~ressive)y from about the 10th to the
18th.
GA reactionary storm period will
make itself felt ON the 18th, 14th
and 18th. The results. in a pro-
gressive way from west to east. will
be change TO warmer falling baso-
meter, growing c%loudness and rain
turning into snow Tendency to
stormy, threatening weather will
prevail continuously through more
than half of January: but the
decided, emphatic storm areas will
all appear periodically. Behind the
storms central on and touching the
18th to 18th, naturally we are to
expect a wave of high barometric
pressure. westerly gales and much
colder. This condition will pass
eastward and touch most parts Of
the country in progressive order
before the next storm period.
ga regular storm period fails from
the 18th to the 22nd. having it's
center on the Goth. This period will
feel the partial effect of both the
Venus and the Mercury periods. The
full moor in apotee falls on the 18th,
indicating that general storm con-
ditions will begin to orgaGize
promptly at the beginning of this
period. Change TO warmer with
falling barometer and rapidly FORM
ing storm areas will appear in
western parts on and touching the
18th, thus giving from about the
10Th 10 the 22nd for these storm
areas to pass eastward to the
Atlantic seahoard. But while the
ti,St ,t,gp o: t G p :ioa. th'.t il. low
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-10

Manual training in the public
schools received quite an impetus at
the meeting of the educators at
Watertown this week. 1t is coming
to be recognized as Que OF the
essential features in the school life
of the boy that will give him a better
appreciation of what is expected of
him when he attains the degree of
manhood. His school life will be
turned into the current of accom-
plishing something that in after
years will be of immense benefit to
him. The foundation mas been laid
for a manual training department. in
the Mitchell schools, and it is to be
hoped that It's reality will not be
long in coming.