davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

HHEniCfe DISASTER
Nue NAupi6 are surely getting ali
ffNH NfeRpeeleA Boufees n ne cisUf
~ base tto 1flIf laws made N ar
teN|aAee with reason. fllrnass ans
e9nmnn Justice When tie stald
1laHpfh and tlhia St Louis Globe
nHmaoszt s5s Dosie af these Renub
NsAd Statesmen age steering sanger
Ntaly Ne alaassef he pe0nlo eag
tlp|f kneel converts so ihe light
ttu|nf 9 dffct
RQIte k3oa omen IS lhll the lafk
ff a',a HQfe powerful Republican
DeNeuaN refuse 81 swallow lhaI
N|.l ahaas taxing corporations
NNY NInNeS1y oinsslfyiHR Il as move
aslpa lspm the lnlqul
in'|k laf6E aeneiu|p noN heInB jammod
down Iae public hIoafs in aplle Of
pall} Platform declarations, and the
NlalNa nlaee III tie Kaphtlcon pAs.
niiH|uNo
WhaIf ia ui firlao concerning
Iht pfQht "a Tax 81 eofporatbns, &
IS bat - effort " bfIbe tlrt before
l|ls hf1n|s ana Use IL ioll 10
Afn|Qu mafaii5efs who ara nov
i6Nk|nk heasenwara lhe 3atlfG rate
Il0in Aelas SD AIuAale AbuAna efnn
1l..llE a...I. !l&!nAd @dlns Mfilhe unacr
|fn apseFeV elsanlnaGni o. l,e whole
NonEHI|
zIHa| 'Iatt nan s0oH aafeflaia
NV AzH|zHenf OK lltz aah1lA s an
,,N.A HHa|HaI tbIi4na Islales IaR noo.
I h8H Ifsh ad olsnn mI4Iell w nfl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

the law Enforcement laaglla held
another meeting last Might ii nc
Wesl Side congregational church
ReY AbRrnsshY pfesldpd The Low.
|ery QNArlctle furnished several seler.
llons which were appreciated Ad-
afesses were made fy RaY. AbaFnatlly
Rev, tairchlld, Rev. 1ookman u g.
Ferguson and others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

lfarry McCann. recently arrested On
charge Of having beer n bis pogees
sion WAS NcQuiiled by Jury III the
Logan cuuuty superior court thls
mofsans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

FH#EFEFT ~ TETT p
superintendent 5. " Stone. Of Ehe
state agency aaiInIHtes tI,at Il lefal
neancy was opened today At Perry
q T. Wnlkcf VAS uainod Al agent.
An applications hts boon received
asking the governor III open i local
agency Al llpidenslllh
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

TTnon the suggestion of President OS
born of the American Museum OF Nat
ural History and President Huntington
Of the American Geographical SocietS'
President Remsen of Johns Hopklils'
who is also head of the National Acad-
envy of Sciences, wrote both
er Peary and DR.. Cook that the
would be pleased to judge of any t
concerning their polar explorations thai
they desired to submit. This invita-
ton was at once accepted by Peary,
but wa declined by Cook on the
ground that he had promised to sub
nit his data first to the University OF
Copenhagen, after which they would be
open to all the scientific societies OF
the world. About the same time the
National Geographic Society of Wash
ington invited both Peary and Cook tc
submit their data to a scientific COM
mission. 1t decided to print the rec
ords of 10Th explorers. While in Wash
ington last Sunday DR.. Cook announc-
ed that he was willing to submit his
data to the American scientific men
simultaneously with that of the Dan
ish University, provided that the find
ings should be made public at the
most enthusiastic and official recep-
ton in Washington, where he deliver
easa-ieeture, the district commissioners
taking part in the welcome extended,
Similarly cordial receptions were given
to DR.. Cook at Pittsburg and Ba1ti-
more. The Peary Arctic Club read
Peary's official statement and voted its
confidence in his report of the discov-
cry Of the North Pole.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
STOLEN TOTS FOUND.
Chicago Bluecoat Picks Up viviano
Children.


Two italian children, Identified from
photographs Friday night In Chicago
as Tomasso and Grace Viviano, who
were kidnapped from st. Louis August
2 last and who AVE been sought since
by the police of many cities were found
On the north side of h city by Detec-
tive Stephen Parodi, OF the Chicago
avenue police station.
The children when found. were sit
ting on q curbstone at North Halsted
and Reers streets. Both were weep
Ing. the little girl. who is less than 4
years old sobbing bitterly, and Tomas
so, her cousin. who is S years old, try
Ing to comfort her.
Detective Parodi took the children
In his armsand asked them where they
lived. TomassO said that he did not
know. Remembering the Viviano case
he asked II his name was Viviano. The
boy nodded his head as If to con-
firm his identity. The detective hurled
the children to the Hudson avenue po-
lice station and later they were taken
to the north side district headquarters
station.
Capt. j. M. Scope and Sergeant Ad-
raveno. Of the st. Louis police depart
ment. who knew the Viviano children,
arrived in Chicago Friday night and
made positive the identification of the
boy and girl found.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
BATTLE WITH coNvIcTs.
Ono Bead and Two Wounded In Fight
with Oregon Posse.

Ono Bead and Two Wounded In Fight
with Oregon Posse.
The battle that began at Salem,
Orc, Saturday night between a posse
az sixty men and three escaped peni-
Tertiary convicts was resumed early
Sunday, with the result that of the
convicts 10 lead and another seriously
wounded. A third was seriously
wounded.
The dead man is George Carter, SEN
fenced from eastern Oregon for horse
stealing. George Duncan was shot n
probably will die. He also was serv-
Ing : sentence for horse stealing and is
believed Ia have been Carriers partner.
Albert r. Ferris Is In Q serious condi-
tto1t. He was serving q sentence for
burglary.
The men had not moved any consid-
cradle distance before daylight and
were soon located, making their way
upstream and carrying Duncan on a
stretcher. The posse began shooting,
hitting almost at the first fire. When
the posse closed In on the fugitives
Carter was dead and the other two
were too badly injured to make any
further resistance.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
TRIPLE CLEVELAND CRIME.
Painter Kills Wife and Fatally Wounds
Her Sister and Self.

First killing his wife n fatally
wounding her sister, John Cherry, a
painter, Thursday at Cleveland. o..
urned his revolver on himself. n
tragedy followed q quarrel in which
he accused his wife of infidelity and
her sister as a companion in her ad-
ventures, according to the police.
Cherry is supposed to have shot his
wife early Thursday morning. When
his three little children returned from
school for dinner he told them their
mother, whose dead body vas locked
In her room, was i'll. He prepared
their dinner and sent them back to
school. Late in the afternoon Mrs.
Minnie CRUDE, the si~ster-in-law, called
at h Cherry home. Cherry shot her
twice in the breast as she stood in the
doorway of the home and then shof
himself.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
FORGERY CHARGE LODGED.

Arrest Of Two DeSmet Women Creu,es
a Genui Sensation.
The residents Of DeSmet were treat
ed to a genuine sensation when Mrs.
John Nancy and Miss Lulu Bell. well
known residents of the town. were ar
rested on the charge OF forgery. 1t is
charged that they forged the name of
Fred Fl. johnson to a check for SIT,
drawn on the DtSmet National bank.
It is alleged that Johnson's name was
forged by Miss Bell, who, it is alleged,
claims that Mrs. Nancy advised and
assisted her in committing the alleged
crime. The state law makes an as
sistant in forgery cases equally guilty
with tho principal, hence the arrest of
Mrs. Nancy in connection with the
case. The case will be tried at the
rext term of state circuit court in
Kingsbury county.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Uncle SAM WARS ON THE RAT.
Worst Mammal Pest" Blamed 1or
the Loss of Millions.

Rat clubs and other societies tor
systematic warfare on uestrucIi'e ~
dents may leap into popular laVoi
among housekeepers, now thaI Tue
government has officially sanctioned
this method of determination OF the
worst mammal pest in the ohlleo
States. The rat has been recognized
nv the government as a problem. Its
activity in disseminating infectious
diseases has long doomed up as a dan
ger signal to the health authorities
and losses from it's denredations run
into many million dolla rs a year., ac-
cording to an official statement just
issued by the Department Of Agrlcui-
ture.
Or. David E. Lantz of the bureau or
biological survey has taken vigorous
hold of the question, nj nus ne pro-
| ceeds to throw q bomb into the camp
of believers in the cat as a rat ue-
stroyer. However valuable cats may
be as mousers, few Of them learn TO
catch rats. The ordinary CAT
is too well fed and consequently 100
lazy to undertake the capture VI Ill
animal as formidable as the brown
rat
The department in a bulletin EN-
phasizes the Importance OF rat CUBS
and suggests that interest in organ
lied rat hunts may be stimulated by
| Offering prizes or rewards in various
communities to the individual haullnS
forth the greatest number OF dead rats
after one of the ~crusades.
Pamphlets dealing with the rodent
problem and suggestive OF ways IN
which the rat may be eventually rout'
ed from its haunts have been scatter
| ed broadcast among the farms and VII
lagos all over the United States. and
| the department expects to make It's
! campaign in this direction one OF thor
oughness.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
GOUTH HIT BY WIND.
Wrecknge Is strewn About in Many
kH.a!i:ieS.

Localities.
Three persons are known to nave
been killed, others injured and miss
ing and several W and villages de-
molished, Is the toll taken by a storm
Of cyclone proportions which swept
through western Tennessee Thursday.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
down and reports from small towns IN
the extreme western counties of Ten
nessee state that IL severe wind storm
occurred at 6 o'clock Thursday night,
%unroofng houses, leveling telegraph
poles and doing other damage.
A wind and hail storm of cyclonic
proportions struck Atlanta, Ga, at
$40 p. m. Thursday and left a trail OF
wreck and ruin behind it. Hundreds
Of windows were broken. chimneys
were blown down and houses were
unroofed. The property loss Is esti-
mated at at least 100000. Street car
traffic was suspended for a time. Elec-
trio light wires were strewn through
the streets and made travel very IN
safe.
Al Barnes, a prominent citizen OF
Denmark, Tenn, was killed and Mrs.
Barnes badly hurt. Their home was
wrecked. Tom Helm was killed in
Lincoln county near Mulberry and
Homer Ashby and wife severely hurt.
Carter Arnold, returning home from
school at Wartrace, was caught in the
storm and has not been heard from.
Many residences were wrecked in
Tennessee.
A sever electrical storm passed
over Chattanooga, Tenn, shortly after
o'clock Thursday evening. Tele-
phone and street car service was badly
hammered for an hour or more.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

Kansas City, Mo, is just completing
a labor temple.
New Jersey State convention Print
month.
Industrial disputes in Canada dur
ing August meant the loss of 100000
working days.
The official journal of the Interna-
tional Association of Steam Engineer
will hereafter be printed in Brooklyn,
n. Y.
In England the trade unionists are
interested in the establishment of a
central labor college, which they will
nance.
Through the initiative Of Boston
(Mass.) Typographical Union, a call
has been issued for the formation of
a New England Typographical Union.
The formation of a council to be
composed of wood carvers, upholster-
ers, cabinet makers and finishers ts
being discussed in Boston. Mass.
Delegates from eight building trades
councils in Massachusetts, met recent
ly to discuss the advisability of form
ing a State branch of building trades
councils.
The first Armenian mass meeting
held in Boston for the purpose of
arousing interest among Armenian
workers in the trade union movement
took place recently.
The California section. woman's de-
partment Of the national civic fedora
ton, proposes organizing a number oil
o1-ornro fiuo hoYnao far 0{r1o A~~1opol
in offices and shops.
The Wisconsin Legislature during
the session ending June Is, 1909, pass
ed eighteen of the seventy-four labor
bills introduced, and five Of the four
teen joint resolutions relating to la
Dor.
At a meeting Of the Victorian (Aus-
tralia) Dockyard Inc Ship Laborers'
Union it was decided to take into con-
sideration the advisability of joining
in a federation all dock laborers In
the commonwealth.
The labor situation in Switzerland
has peculiar features. A considerable
part of h country's Industrial opera
lions are carried on in the rural dis
tricts, the employees working in their
own little strips OF and during the
NAS
short farming seaso Of the summer,
and in the factories Or other Industrial
establishments the rest of the year.
Trade unionists in Sweden have a
novel way in staving off defeat and
starvation. In nearly all of the cities
where the organized men are strong
numerically, parks are owned by them.
Here the men congregate every day,
and their a of the rations, which
the union purchases, is given them.
It is said that the strikers nave the
sympathy of he farmers, and that
the farm products are being sold to
the men at a nominal figure.
State Printer Shannon reports that
the use of linotype machines in the
State printing office during the last
session Of the California L~agislature
saved the State $14s a day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
BARRILL A ~PERJURER.
Or. Cook Thus Declares In q Public
Statement

Statement.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook. refuting the
charges that he had not assembled Mt.
Mckinley. in Alaska, came out with a
statement in New York Friday night
after a three hours conference with
his attorney intimating that Edward
N. Barrill. the guide who accompa-
MED him, had perjured himself in his
recent affidavit for a consideration Of
,fered by Cooks detractors.
To d%isprove Barrill's statement DR..
Cook further announced that he had
taken preliminary steps to organize
an expedition to ascend Mt. Mckinley
to procure the records which he says
he left there. He has wired Anthony
Fiala, the arctic explorer. t. head the
expedition n has wired Prof. II. c.
Parker. OF Columbia university. to ac-
company Fiala.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
YOUNG UP.
Returns Kindness by Stealing from
His BcnefactOr.

returns Kindness by Stealing from
His Bcnefactor.
DR.. Guy H. Just, q we'll known ply
sician of Pukwam. Brule county.
made a long distance journey in his
automobile to Illinis, and on his re-
urn consented to give a young man
from that state a tree ride to South
Dakota SO he coun procure employ
ment. The journey was nearly ended
when the physicial had occasion to
leave his automobile for a time in
charge Of the young man. who
promptly appropriated the physicians
valuable fur overcolt and a grip con-
tanning a number Of costly surgical in
struments. The authorities were
promptly notified and the young man
soon was under arrest. Under the laws
Of South Dakota hb alleged crime con-
stitutes grand Larceny. and upon con-
viction he will be subject to a term
in the Sioux Falls p~enitentiary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
BIGAMY CHANGE LODGED.
Sioux Falls Wife Has u Husband Put
Under Arrest.

... SDucr bSot. |
A deputy sheriff has returned to
Sioux Falls from Alrian. Mimi, having
in custody c. p. Burns, Who will be
given a preliminary hearing on the
serious charge Of tigamy.
The complaining witness in the case
is Mrs. E!!na WilEl Burns, wife OF the
accused, who thinks her husband Is a
too much married man. Mrs. Burns
declares her husband has two other
wives. and she states she is willing to
prove it when ginen an opportunity.
She was married to Burns in Sioux
Falls on June IS LIST. In the marriage
license Burns ave his address as
Worthington, MINI, giving his name
c. P. Burns. baclelor. His wife is
Town on the licens. as Elma Wilks, di-
vorced.
1t is alleged tina, Burns true name
is Bloomnough. ard hat his home is
at Adrian, MINI, where it is further
alleged his family we'll known.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
MRS. MASON NOT GUILTY.
Crowded Court Room Vents Its JOY
When Verdict Is Heard.


Mrs. Leona Mason was found not
guilty OF assault with intent to kill
John w. Talbot, supreme president of
the Order OF Owls, at South Bend. Ind,
Friday. Mrs. Mason had admitted fir
ing a revolver in the corridor leading
to Talbot's law office in South Bend,
but said the shots were intended only
to frighten HI attorney. The trial,
which lasted eight days. has been re-
plete with sensational evidence. the
defendant In her testimony charging
Talbot with cruelty. Previous to the
trial Mrs. Mason caused to be %circulat-
ed a pamphlet in which she told Of her
alleged relations with Talbot.
The verdict was the signal for hearty
applause from n -sreat-crowd OF
spectators in h our o
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
TO STUDY TAXES.

Gov. Wesley Names Three Commits
sioners for the Work.
Gov. Wesley has appointed Hon,
Thomas Sterling, Of Vermillion, dean
of the state university; DR.. H. X. War
rem, president Of the Yankton college,
and John 3. Hanten, one of the lead
ing lawyers of Waterfowl, a tax COM
mission to study the tax problem, and
they will devote a part of their time
the mex year in the investigation of
revenue laws of other states, and will
frame and present to the next legisla-
ture session a bill for a comprehen-
sive revenue law. These men have
agreed to serve the state in this ca
pacity without pay.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Famous Stallion Dead.

st. Blaise. the famous stallion, is
dead at Lexington, Ky. His death fol-
lowed closely that of Ben Strom, an
other famous horse. st. Blaise was a
chestnut horse by Fusee and was roal-
ed in 1880. He won the English der
by as a 3-year-old and many other bsS
foreign prizes. 1t is said his get have
won more than %s1.0O0,000 in this
n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Shoots a burglar.

DR.. Theodore Roosevelt. a Clarion,
Ia, dentist, shot n burglar Friday
night who was attempting to enter his
home. There were two burglars, put
n got way. Roosevelt scared the
men away twice, but when they cape
the third time he emptied the con-
tents of his shotgun into one of them.
The wounded man. bleeding p~rofusely.
staggered into a restaurant and from
thirty to forty bird shot were picked
from his face.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
GOLD LEAF

Police Say Dentists Will Do Well to
Prepare for the Crooks.
That the ang Of gold leaf thieves
who started from Minneapolis some
weeks 6 n who inc that time
rave robbed dentists at Fargo@and. nu-
merous other cities nave reached Sioux
Falls is indicated by the fact that the
dental parIors of DR.. f. f. Field, in
that city. were entered, the thieves
escaping woth gold leaf to the value
of between $3.50 and $500. The gold
leaf ecure by the robbers had been
left in a drawer outside the safe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
willie Boy Bites Dust.

Whine Boy, the Piute Indian des-
peradoH. for whom three posses have
been searching. was found dead Sun
day on the summit of Bullion noun
tain, In California, where he had made
his final stand. He had killed himself
with the last shot in his rifle. The
news came by courier.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
AUTO THIEVES ARE CLEVER.
Washington Springs Dealer Is "Sepa-
rated from Three.

Washington Springs Dealer Is "Sepa-
rated" from Three.
The confiding nature Of the owner
of a garag at washington Springs cost
him three automobiles. and 1t was a
very unique method which three
thieves worked on the proprietor. the
men entered the garage and n or
them represented himself as an eastern
agent for the Rambler automobile. lie
requested the use OF three machines to
display to his prospective customers
and the request seemed SO simple that
the garage owner had no hesitancy In
permitting three Of his Rambler auto
mobiles to be used for demonstrating
the good points of the machine The
garage owner has been waiting ever
since for the return Of his automobiles
and he stands to lose about $4,000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
shoots 1.-TWO and Shclf.

Nicholas Oberle. a wealthy farmer,
probably I ataiiy wounded William
Farris and the latter's wife and then
suicide near Eldon. Mo-,
Friday night. Oberie hid himself be-
hind a fence and when the couple
passed opened fire with a shotgun.
Oberle is said to have been infatuated
with Mrs. Farris.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Avn 5.Hcrb Doctor,, Held.

The Fall River, Mass, police an
nounced Thursday h a they are hold
ing prof" Frank Hill, an herb doc
tor and William Tibault, a chauf-
feur, in connection with the death OF
the woman whose body was found at
Tiverton. Mass. and whom they be-
lieve to be Miss Amelia st. Jean, of
Fall River. t
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Morris Leave Dakota.

F. A. Morris, for eight yesSs state
surveyor general, is arranging his
business affairs incident to his remov-
al to Chelan, Wash. Gen. Morris is
one Of the most favorably known men
in South Dakota. having resided with
in its borders for more than a quarter
of q century.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Spanish Cortcs Convoked.

Despite thu fact that opposition ex-
listed among the members of both the
and the chamber of deputies to
q sitting at this time. parliament was
convoked Friday In Madrid, Spain. In
the senate only routine business was
transacted n everything was calm,
but In the chamber of deputies violent
scenes were enacted.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Mitchell l1ethodlsts Pleased.

Methodists of Mitchell were elated
when they learned nat the Methodist
conference would be held in that city
next year. The last conference there
was in 1904, and was presided over by
Bishop Hamilton. Since then the
Methodists have built a S55,000
church.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
ssoo,ooo / r DAMAGE.
~ 9ssry Building in Baltimore
Ruined By Flames,

FIR sunday At Baltimore. Nd.
startins IN the large six-story building
ut the southeast corner OF Baltimore
and Eutaw streets. did damage APP
proxfmating $500. 900.
BY the falling OF a large section Of
OEs Of the wallis upon an adjoining
building six iremen were slightly hurt
and four others at other points suf-
fered minor injuries.
The chief losers are Charles w. Bell
hi ...E17onacr. OF the
huiIdlnU
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
BARN AND CONTENTS BURN.

Brown County Farmer Heavy Loser b,
InceEAliary Fire.
o. G. Daken, a prominent farmer Ky
ing in Brown county, was caused q
heavy loss by a fire Of mysterious orr
gin. The large barn on his place was
destroyed, including nearly 500 bush
els of fax, together with II head OF
horses and colts.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Destructive 1roquois Blaze.

Fire, which originated in the freight
room of the Chicago and Northwestern
depot Of Iroquois, destroyed the entire
structure. together with some freight
and property stored in the building.
The loss will reach $4,000. The hotel
near by was saved by the heroic efforts
of citizens.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Auto Phones for Huron.

h Central Dakota Telephone COM
pany has perfected arrangements for
establishing an automatic system of
telephone service in Huron. The
company is 0 engaged in laying
more tnan two miles of piping for un-
d%ergyound wires.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22

Seamen of the gunboat Marietta
cominx ashore at Norfolk. Va, Thurs
day report that Lieut.. Carl A. Richter,
sudden death on the Marietta
was reported from Washington, COM
mitted suicide by hanging.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-22
Buxs AIitchell Nexxsnapcr

w. r. Ronald. formerly managing
editor of the Sioux City Tribune and
moro recently editor Of the Sioux Falls
Press, has bought out the Mitchell
Printing company, which owns the
Mitchell Weekly Capital n a large
job printing plant.