davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
ROADS CARRY
the GOSPEL OF
GOOD FARMING
Will Send Lecturers for State
Through New Districts to
Teach Farmers.

Phillip, S. D., May 12.-1'hat the rail-
roads of the west, which introduced the
practice OF sending out experts on pure
seed and crop cultivation TO address the
farmers from special trains. will go
even farther is shown by an announce
ment just made by Superintendent
Dixie. of she Northwestern railway. He
stated that the railroad company will
pay the expenses of trip by Profes-
sor A. Il. Cham berlain. superintendent
of farmers institutes. and Professors
Larsen and Willis heads of the dairy
and agronomy departments of the state
college, to make an overland trip
through Stanley county and speak to
the farmers. These meetings will be
held at Mecrs, Hayes. Sansarc, krley
Leslie. Alilesville. Marietta Grind
stone, Elm Springs and other places
This is the first time on record that a
railroad company has sent Instructors
In farming off its line and indicates a
discrimination to carry the gospel OF
scientific farming to the farme,
wherever he is to be found
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
INTERURBAN COMPANY
is INCORPORATED

Pierre. S. D., May s.-Artcles of in
corporation We're filed today for the
Southern Dakota lnterurban Railway
company with headquarters at Center
ville and capital of S1,000,0Oo.
1t is proposed to construct 1G0 miles
of road from Sioux City, Ia, to Bijou
Hills. S. y.
Some weeks ago several residents of
the territory through which this line
will pass If built, We're in Sioux City
and conferred with members of the
Commercial club. They had no very
definite plan, but reported that farmers
and townsmen all through their dis
trict were holding meetings and agitat-
ing for an interurban connection with
the Sioux City market. They We're
given information regarding the man
ner of starting an interurban project,
the probable cost and the earning pos
sibiIities to be considered. Nothing fur
ther has been heard from any one con-
cerning the project. but the incorpora-
ton of the Southern Dakota Interurban
is thought to be the result OF this visit.
The road would run northwest
through the middle of Union and Clay
counties to Centerville, S. D. From
there it would run in q general direction
northwest from Centerville through
Turner. Hutchinson and Douglas coun-
ties across the northern corner of
Charles Mix county and the southern
line of Brule county to RijOu Hills
Among the towns possibly on the line
would be Viborg, Memo. Olivet and Ar
mour. Bijou Hills is in what would be
the most likely direction for the con-
tinuation of the Milwaukee's Platte
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
LIGHTED MATCH
EXPLODES POWDER,
MAN BADLY BURNED

Armour. s. D.. May 13.-franl iiaia.
q young man resident in this city. met
With serious accident Sunday after
noon. He was engaged in making some
repairs to his bicycle and found it nee
essary to go to his trunk to secure d
wrench. The trunk was kept in
clothes closet. and in the trunk We're
shells, ammunition of various kinds and
about one and one-half pounds of gun
powder. 1t was necessary for hlm t"
strike a match to see what was in the
trunk. forgetting all about the powder.
The head of the match flew off With the
resulting ignition of the powder. The
flames caught him while in STOPPING
position so that he received the full
force of the explosion. His face. hands
and neck We're terribly burned. but it
is thought that his eyesight is not
injured. The trunk was total loss.
as also was some clothing in the trunk.
He secured a pail or so of water and
extinguished the fire. The flesh on bis
hands was broken loose from the bones
due to the weight of the pail of Wa
fn~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
AUTO "TURNS TURTLE"
OVER HIGH EMBANkMEN

Pollock. S. D., May 12.-While cross
ing bridge mile east of here at q
speed of 25 miles an hour. an automo-
bile owned by 7. Tinholt, of Herreid,
and occupied hy him and Frank Alex
ander. of Mound City. suddenly
swerved and crashed down a 7-foot
embankment. The machine turned a
half-so,nersault landing squarely on
its top, witt. the two men underneath
Though 1t was only by miracle tina
two men could come out of the acci-
dent alive. Tinholt escaped with three
broken ribs and Alexander with a
sprained knee and bad injury in the
side. An internal hemorrhase threat
ened Alexander for time. but it is
believed now he will recover.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
BIG TURKEY" IS
LOSER IN ELECTION
AS A TRIBE Chief
Rosebud Actors Elect "Old Iron
Shell" and Good Boy"
Gets One Vote.

New York. May More than Is
Sioux Indian braves gathered i'm a
semi circle in the Madison Square Car
den arena yesterday afternoon and
elected Old Iron Shell chief for the en-.
suing year. with the right to preside at
all councils and settle disputes between
members of the tribe.
Old Iron Shell had an active oppo-
nent in Big Turkey. who, though In
dian tradition and Buffalo Bill's press
agent proclaimed him 100 years old.
was determined to put up hard fight.
He succumbed when he discovered he
could muster only one vote.
The Indians, who are part off, Buf-
falo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Rills
Far East show in the Garden, came
from the Rosebud reservation in South
Dakota and are in charge OF George
Connor. They are Brule Sioux and
once year elect chief. Yesterday
brought out line of Indian orators
with envy.
The braves were in full regalia, with
eagle feathers. paint. tasselled poles
and buffalo-sldn shields. They ar
ranged themselves in semi circle,
with the squaws and papooses oe ..t IN the
Noisy Owl. Strange Horse. Little
Hawk and Yellow Thunder declared
themselves for Old Iron Shell and the
nomination was seconded by chorus
of grunts that sounded like "tu.' The
monosyllable meant yes" There was
one "hiya." Good Boy nominated Big
Turkey. who made a stirring speech.
But at it's finish he got his in the shape
of one solitary "tu."
Following the election Good Boy,
who is the silver -tongued orator of the
Rosebud reservation. presented to Mr..
Connor pair of moccasins as re-
ward for the safe way in which he had
brought the Indians from the reserya-
ton to Madison Square.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
MORRELLS SECURE
A PACKING HOUSE

Sioux Falls. S. D.. May 12.--The
packing house which recently came
into the hands OF w. r. Green through
system of litigation has been sold to
an independent packing concern said
to be the Morrell Packing company, of
Ottumwa. Ia. and representatives Of
that institution now on their way to
this city will be here tomorrow to
agree on all details in connection with
the transfer of the property.
This is one of the largest independent
packing concerns in the West, and it
secures the entire holdings of the in
terests in the local institution, which
has been closed for some time, owing
to extensive litigation.
The new holders of the property will
secure 80 acres of land additional to the
property and begin at once the work
preliminary to the reopening Of the
packing plant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
STATE HERDS
AFFECTED BY
TUBERCULOSIS
Startling Results of Recent
Tests of Fine Bred Cows
Owned by State.

Sioux Falls. S. D., May 10.-An ex-
animation recently mace of the dairy
herds owned by the various state In
stitutions disclosed conditions that are
certain to produce statewide sensa-
ton All the officials concerned refuse
to talk for publication, but enough OF
the discoveries made in the tests OF the
milch cows has leaked out to startle
the public.
AS courtesy to the state, the bureau
of animal industry. which Is allied with
the agricultural department, consented
to examine the herds at the South Da-
kota institutions and DIR. ]. p. Foster,
of Huron, formerly state veterinarian
and now in the federal bureau, was
detailed to conduct the tests.
With an assistant he Went over all
the dairy cattle, at the state peniten-
tiary In Sioux Falls. the asylum for the
insane at Yankton, the institute for
the blind at Gary, the reform school
at Plankinton and the institute for
the feeble minded at Redfeld.
Many Cows Affected.
At the penitentiary, seven out of 80
the hospital for the insane II out of 60
We're slaughtered. The four COWS Mt
Gary We're found to be healthy, but
the results at Plankinton and Redfield
have not been made known.
In each case the COWS slaughtered
proved to be rotten With tuberculosis,
as one of the witnesses states. The sig
niflcance of these examinations grows
out of the unusual care the dairy herds
of the state institution have received,
and the question is asked how many
ordinary milch COWS are healthy ii
those receiving unusual attention are In
considerable part diseased. All the
COWS killed seemed healthy to the ordi-
nary observer, with sleek hair and
| plump sides 1t is understood the
tuberculin test was chiefly employed In
making the examinations and in nc
case did those declared diseased fail tc
prove the diagnosis.
| The incident is likely to revive the
agitation in South Dakota for regula-
! ton and examination of dairy cattle
| 1t Is q remarkable fact, yet we'll estab-
| lished by Nathan Strauss in his inNes-
! legations of the subject, that the flnel
breed of the COW and the better hel
care, the more susceptible she becomes
to tuberculosis. AS South Dakota ha'
been turning more and more t.
I Thoroughbred stock in the last few
years. the condition of the dairy cattl,
of the state is source of anxiety t.
the consumer of milk and butter.
There is no question the disease il
communicated from the mother to tn
calf, through the medium of the milk
SO wherever the malady once gains {
foothold it makes rapid progress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
GOVERNOR FINDS SURVEYORS
ON CHEYENNE AGENCY

Pierre, S. D., May 7.-Governor YES
sey. with his private secretary, who
have been spending a week at the
Cheyenne agency visiting the gov
ernor's son. returned last night. The
governor reports the discovery of a
crew of surveyors at work on Virgin
creek. No information could be ex-
tracted from the crew and there is no
little curiosity aroused and specula-
tions made by people here who are
anxious for the time when more than
one railroad will pass through this
city. Since the Northern Pacific peo-
pie have recently let contract for
$50 miles of track from Mandan. N. D..
south, and since the party Of surveyors
are stalking their lines north from Vir-
gin creek, it is more than likely that
the crew is making the survey for the
Northern Pacific.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
.DIVc,7CE Law HAS
Shrinking EFFECT
ON Law PRACTICE
Many Lawyers Expected to
Leave the State Since Easy
Divorce Cut Out.

Sioux Falls. S. D., May Sit is esti-
Eaatctl that the number of divorces
~ anted this year. under the new dl-
,orce law, Will not exceed one-seVenth
of the average number tor amy year
in We vast decade
Hotels are feeling the withdrawal of
ths paying patronage. and already 1t
is lrporsetl that a number OF attorneys.
whe eavn heretofore fcurd the divorce
business their most profitable emotu-
naen;. are planning to leave the state.
sio,no of them are said to be settling in
Ninneannlis and St. Paul, while some
arc g"ing farther east.
TF,Y ~ GET OUTSIDE
THE CORPORATE LIMITS
Cci,rrvillc, $. d.. May s.-An ordi-
nanen 10 exclude certain lands from
the city of Centervile was turned down
hy t,.t outgoing city council at Their
dral ,nee ting Tuesday night. The
and ia uestion comprises three tracts
i,la cutting to 200 acres. The owners
ar" WILTON Murray. Jacob A. john
son II Magnus Christensen who had
pa i;ioNcd the council for segregation.
/; iming that said lands We're being
used @or farm purposes exclusively
Witho 1T being benefited i'm any way by
The i,y. 4 protest was filed by sew
r-sil itizens to not have the petition
#ntof and the sentiment is almost
elrrii, r. endorsing the action of the
city Ouncil The petitioners have ap-
!,utileGl To the circuiJ court. The su-
pre- m" court decisions i'll five similar
eases from other cities i'm the state.
iMcluding Aberdeen. Huron and Brook
iugs. werc all in favor of the petition
err except the case at Brookings.
VIII, re il was shown the land was BEN
cited by city improvements.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
CHAuFFEUR'S PROMPT
SURGERY SAVES CHILD
Little Girl Finds a Piece of Wire
in Her Pie and Nearly
Strangles.

Middletown. Conn. May 1s.-Littls
Minnie La Chowsky, aged years. sat
on the steps of a district school, on
the outskirts OF Higganum, eating he,
lunch, when she suddenly choked after
swallowing a big piece OF mince pie.
Little Minnie was pounded on the back
and various other means were used
to relieve her without result.
The teacher examined the child's
throat and found piece of wire nearly
an inch long lodged in the trachea. She
could find nothing with which to re-
move it and was about to start for
home with the suffering youngster
when big automobile came in sight.
The chauffeur formed hook Of q
bit Of metal, and after several ate
tempts managed to pull out the wire,
The child was saved, but suffered
greatly from shock. She was takep
home and put to bed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
FARMER CRUSHES SKULL
OF HIS HIRED MAN

Beresford. S. D.. May 7.--Nels Nell
son was killed by his employer, Ole
Dahlum, 10 miles southeast OF this
place. in an alteration in which Mel
son attacked Dahlum with a pitchfork,
but was beaten off, afterward return
ing with a board to attack Dahlum.
The latter picked up a piece of stove
wood and threw at Nelson striking him
In tht. back OF his head and crushing
his skull.
Nelson was hard drinker and very
quarrelsome when under the influence
of liquor. An investigation is being
made by States Attorney Stickney and
arrests may follow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
MONEYS APPoRTloNED
TO FIRE COMPANIES S

Pierre. S. d, May l2.-The insurance
department has completed the table of
amounts which will go to the fire COM
panies OF the different towns of the
state from the 2l. per cent tax on
premiums received i'm each of the
towns from the old -line fire insurance
companies. To this later will be added
the amounts which will be received
from the mutual companies. which.
while small in most of the towns of
the state, is q large item in several
places. The total amount distributed
is s16.4a2.A7. of which Sioux Falls gets
the largest amount. with $1.92l.3I. aud
Deadwood second. With $1.194.S9.
Governor Massey has selected as SUI
pervisors of election for the organiza- :
ton of Tripp county. the following:
Dan E. Hopkins. Presho; Byron Nc
Ncill Reliance; A. G. Dunlap. Oacoma;
A. y. Antels, Dixon: H. g. Merchant
Iona. B. l.. Walker. Westover; David
Rearick Reliance: Ralph Langon
Oacoma.
Next month promises to be busy
one at the Cheyenne River Indian
agency. Agent Micha"ls stating that in
that month h. would distribute the
quarterly cash payments to the In
dians. beside their supplies of cattle
and farming implements. There vii
be 5000 head of cattle. and two train
loads of wagons and other farming inn.
plcmentS to distribute.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
NORTHWESTERN EXTENDS
lROQUOIS TO DOLAND

Carpenter. S. D.. May 10.-The APP
pearance here OF q stranger. who is
known to have made an overland jour
ney from Iroquois to Doland, and who
purchased quarter sections of land at
intervals Of from 10 to Is miles be-
tween the two points, presumably for
townsite purposes, has given rise to
the apparently we'll founded report that
the Northwestern railroad Is preparing
to construct the long desired line from
Iroquois to Doland. This line would
pass in the immediate vicinity Of Car
penter, and would prove Of great ben
eft to the residents of this place and
vicinity
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
.LEBEAU is MADE
BASE OF SUPPLIES

LeBeau, S. D.. May l2-The NJ. &
ST. l.. has started the construction OF
its supply yards for the trans Missouri
extension west from this point and will
make this city the base of supplies for
the new road. All engineers to be
placed in the surveying crew have been
notified to get on the ground at once.
and the actual work of laying out the
grade will soon be on. 1t is stated upon
authority that the route will be from
LeBcau to Belle F'ourche.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
MAN is KILLED
BY PASSENGER TRAIN

Huron. S. d., May l2.--The west
bound express on the Chicago &
Northwestern. due here at 945 last
night. is supposed to have struck Hem
ry Waterman. of Watseka. ILL.,, two
miles west of lroquois. As near as
could be learned BY an 1--we etisatio,.
made by Coroner Tolmie. of this city
the man was walking down the track
when the express came along. The
body was badly mangled and death re-
suited almost Immediately after the
accident. The man was a stranger in
these parts. The remains Will be Sent
to WatSeka.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, May 12-Hogs-BHcher and
heavy, ss.s6G715; light and mixed, ss.75g
6.95.
cattle-pressed beef steers. :565gs oGl %:
snarnSs saa ha5ers and esHss xsEi4 fas sSEs
sf sa % ssa"s and f0SS euttsrs sne
$2.OOQl3.25.
Chicago.
stss5s q s 6as soSs ssoogs ss;ys, hits5s ma
79S: stoskers and feeders, .s.soaSsS -
Ss'gp'Hs ss' %ises s72ssa = butchers" iEf 8
ba..iis 81 Of sales. s7ioa7S.
6.sS; lambs, s6.5oas5o: yeariings. S65oQ7.3.
South Omaha.
steady ' to strong. ~ steers. .5oSas rs Is:
cows and heifers, sa.2sas 90: western
steers Texans eoes eoMs y
@ ssoekers and feedsrs. ssoeas 90; salSes,
50: 3:25d6.75: bulls and stays. s5.ooa5. .25
nsaSy aSxsM1ssst safssy missa s. s!9nssf ssf
Sc. .s047. 10: pigs, s5.0oa650; bulk of sales.
So. .9plp7. 10.
s5 SnsssMssAes astss9s s stssHs yses"ss ssss s g
lambs. $S.751935.
Sioux City Produce.
Sioux City, May Misunderstanding
Eggs-Cases included. $500: cases re-
turned. $5.s5.
Poultry-Hens and pullets. good size,
| lie: small or poor, Sc: roosters, old. 5c.
Hides-No. ! cured, 11Q11hc; No. 2 cured,
| 1Os11O1ac: No. calf. 11t0111kc: No. calf.
12'G13c: No. horse. $275G3.5O: No. 9 horse,
$1.75d2.75; western branded. sG19c; WESTERN
branded heavy. sI1oc: dry butcher. ITO
19c; dry butcher. untrimmed. 16Q18c: light
1611Sc; dry murrain. 14l16c.
Tallow-No rendered, per pound. oGD
203c.
Hay-Upland No. l. $3.50: No 2, $500:
timothy No. l. s12.OoQl13.O0: No. 9, Sl1.5N0
1900; bottom No. l. 3s.OOQ9.5O; bottom No:
2, S.. .5oa9.OO: oat and wheat straw. $7.00ig
$50
Sioux City Grain Market.
Sioux City, May l2.-Wheat No. velvet
chaff, new. s1.14: No. 2 velvet chaff, new.
sl.l2: No. northern. new. IS pounds test.
:1ls: No; new. - pounds test, sl.1s; No.
new. 80 pounds test. Sill; rejected. Sl.os.
mixed. shelled. &c; ear same as shelled,
but IS pounds to the bushel: yellow NC
more than mixed.
Oats-No. white new. 50lkc: No. 4
white, 49lzc: No. 2 mixed, 4sNc; no grade,
i71ac.
pounds test, SIC; L, "A pounds test, SIC
Flax--No. L. $l.55: No 2. $l.53
Il Rye--No. new, re.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
JAP vis,roRs SAY ooopeY.

San Francisco, Cal. May 12.-At the
end Of 10-days' visit that has been
marked by a continuous round of en-
tertainment and sight seeing. in honor
! Of Rear Admiral 4jichi. OF the Japanese
navy, and the officers and crews OF
the training cruisers .Aso and Soya. the
cruisers sailed for Esquilnalt this
morning. Thousands Of patriotic Jap
anese lined the wharf front and gave
their countrymen a hearty farewell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
LIVERY MANS WIFE
TAKES HIRED MAN
AND DISAPPEARS

Lennox. S. D., May Assisted by
an accomplce, Mrs. Frank Plucker,
wife of the owner of the local livery.
eloped with Amos Krumeiga, an en-
ploye in the barn. deserving her young
child team belonging to the elop-
ing mans brother was utilized in the
flight Of the couple and afterward re-
turned. 1t is supposed that they have
gone to a point south of Fort Pierre.
where Krumeiga has claim. What
the husbands intentions are concerning
the elopers is not known.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
ABERDEEN SCORCHED
BY $4,000 FIRE
Number of Buildings Burned
and Business Part of Town
f, Threatened.

Aberdeen, S. D., May s.--During the
high wind last night fire broke out in
the elevator of the Freeman-Bain COM
pany. The fact that the Great North-
ern fire proof station stood between the
burning building and several blocks OF
frame structures saved the town from
terrible loss. The Freeman-Bain ele-
vator, two grain warehouses, an imple-
ment warehouse, two barns and five
horses We're burned, causing a loss OF
$50, 900; insurance $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HARNEY PEAK JUDGMENT
EN0rQ iID G66n M

Rapid City. S. D., May 1O.-A de-
fault Judgment in the sum of s650,0o0
was entered in the Pennington county
court yesterday against the Harney
Peak Tin Mining company in favor Of
the Farmers Loan and Trust company,
representing Theodore l.. Hartmann.
Charles Remsen. Mita NJ. Lewis and
George Ehret, all of New York.
The company's mines have not been
in operation for several years because
of disagreement between the English
and American stockholders.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
RAW PRAIRIE LAND
BRINGS S45 AN ACRE

Pierre S. D., May Estate Land
Commissioner Dokken returned today
from trip to the southern part of
the state. where he sold state school
lands in the counties of Jerauld Au-
rora, Miner, Minnehaha. Charles Mix
and Gregory He disposed of l2.20l
acres, bringing to the fund 1924 ,o6S. or
practically an average of S45 AN acre.
The lands had no improvements what
ever being raw prairie. Improved lands
in the same sections are held at from
$40 to $23 an acre higher.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
LAKE MADISON WILL
BE STOCKED With FISH

Madison. S. D.. May 1o.-Senator
Gamble has secured an allotment of
nearly 100000 pike and perch with
which to stock Lake Madison.
They will be taken from the Duluth
government fisheries and will be
placed in the lake together with con-
siderable number of bass.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13

of India. and Lady Mimic, are under
going the Pasteur treatment
While the viceroy and his wife were
out walking Lady Minto's lapdog was
harrassed by wandering mad dog.
Lord and Lady Minto went forward to
rescue their pet and while neither was
bitten, their hands We're covered with
saliva of the rabd beast. They sub
mitted to the treatment on the advice
of their physician. Two OF the vice
roys servants We're bitten by the mad
dog and also are taking the Pasteur
treatment
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
REFUSES TO CONFIRM
REPORT OF PURCHASE.

Ottumwa. Ia. May 12.-President
pany, when seen today and asked for
u statement as to the truth of the re-
port that his company had purchased
the packing house at Sioux Falls, re-
fused to confirm or deny it authen-
ticity
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
WATERFOWL SECURES
IOWA jOBBIkG HOUSE

Watertown, S. D., May 10.-Water-
town secured another jobbing house
yesterday in the decision Of the United
States Culvert company, of MARSHALL
town, Ia. to locte their distributing
warehouse for the two Dakotas here.
The company will build when they ,se-
cure a suitable location. though proh-
ably not before fall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-13
EITHER WIFE OR LOT is
MATRIMONIAL PRIZE

Bison. S. D.. May lo.-Boyd
Hall. son of Shock Hall. of Blk
by. is fortunate enough to OBJ
tain Wife and town lot in the
new county seat of Perkins
county. Bison.
George Carr, of this place, Of
fered valuable lot to the first
bridegroom and the young man,
prosperous farmer in this vi
cinity, hurried his marriage to
his betrothed. Miss Nettie Kirk
patrick. Of Ada, and secures the
real estate prize.