davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30

Dixie 9BaHablsria OerfaHb % hinge Hns ~
@ldb@sn Oarn SeiratbsaHtrass 81 rHSfeM

Cine unangeAebme ueberuafdAtn
tplir6e Der @itttpe GSt6ner aus So
niesberg /. Br. srt5eil, oils Ne er.
htbr, Dob ibr 9rGattieom NIT benz
Iie Oemnddit bic gbe eimeebeM
DoIte. -tDeSbIibeN @ddlehtes lei.
Die unoere belifte @hartba pieste,
obne feiten 8obnIib, botte idnm felt
Sobren oie SodftapeIei nls bns elm
tr1glidite @eiperbe ongeIebeu uro
mar nit berfdie0enen iuugen gedb-
den, 6enen lie itd in Il1nnerBEd.
0atng ais feIAerRaoalier p~rGieutirte,
QiebesbeubGltnffe eingegaReeM, nm
Die Qeihtql1ilbigen au rupfen.
Riir5li9 rpur6e tie mieOerlim IN
0t1nnerfletonne - 0ur1 oie BoIi.
6ei in 8romberg altfgearihen uHo
Dem 1nterfAdyHN gsgdfdnsNiB 5lsge.
Rabrt. Sn ibrer geqIsituRg befo4tb
fih bic vleste BerlCbte 6eS 0aOo.
Iiers~, Die cben euaDGbnte syrau Siib.
r1er. Dieter batte lie Oorgei6aurnoelt,
Aob ife in 8ien cine @rbIdoft BON
elmer WIdnton DAorf serundt babe.
9re Yiesfe OeunnDaBte 0ie &iibNer,
NIT na4 @ten Su fobren anb ibr bel
Grbeblng Der MieIenfumnle belt
lid 5u iein. Dos bier0l non i
@eiiegei6 miabse bic &Hbner beidnf.
fen. Die eemeWidnftlihe @eile bes
8rutrtboores bat nun III BuOwbeUa
onirf bic @erBnfhing Der @esfe eia
boSeitiees Cube defunben. Die ge-
taatTbte &ftttpe bnt auBer benz Der.
I1tit oes vBrqutigoms" nod ben 0ea
MeiieqelOes uno DerfdaeSener Doe
fdiii'e I'M @eVammtbetuage BON 400
@hnrf tli beflngen.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30

E-Gas beriibmte OIO @lOrp OOer
giIiener be8ieben sic in JIa.
den am beIten bon Der Nortbpeitern
9ottlins 60. seIepbOn IOrtb1565.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30
8eiIaemak.

6rau (au ibrem @atten, Ser IN
Der &lemme lit unb einen Bump an
Iegen pilO: Sag nur nidt, 0al
6rai SGufer BAIT - JOINT friegTi
9u nibts aepumptl@
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30
& PLUGGE.

1877 Siebenfe StraBe, Z. %.
Jige @bisfies, Si.25 bic @alpne; 40e oas
Quart unb aaflpdris. 8eIonoers Jmperial
6 Sabre alt, So bic @alone 75r oas Quart.
Ole Geliabls 8 s. alt 81 bic Sal 81 b. 0u
@utsn alien Bourbon Walt II. Srpth gebisfey.
California 9berries, 81 bic @aa.. 25r 6as 0u.
$f.50 bic SAL, SOC bas Su. Seine impertirte
Cherry cber pcrtpeine 81 bic Sail, soc b. 0u.
Aae Sorten Branpies. &ums uno Sins.
Calf. unp imp. @lareta, iopie eieene prelIuna.
Nae Scrtrn WeiBweine unp Rbeinpsins.
Ereisliie CUR S%erfi8nng Sci. 1crtb 753.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

rainy day and slipped. would the hose
supporter?
II woman came to town wearing a
harem skirt. would the land surveyor?
II Julius Caesar crossed the RubicOn,
where did Nero?
If the queen of Spain is related to
king George. who is pumpkin to?
company K. 23rd infantry. Pecos high
bridge:
If Adam could whip Eve, do you
think Cane was Able?
If ]. l. bars the color line, what
would a mosquito bar?
If Arkansaw four cords of wood in
one hour, what could hand saw?
If soldier can walk four miles IN
one hour, why can't a brickwalk, too?
II John D. could tie up the oil trust,
what could a railroad tie?
If Wolgast has a good punch, can
Mcfarland?
Mrs. M. Moss. 514 North Florence.
asks:
If in the building of a railroad the
grade comes first, why is the ballast?
These are from Mrs. Vera johnson,
1922 East Missouri street:
If Juarez cuts out the keno game,
what would ]. ]. Barr.
If Mary sent post card, what would
Parcels Post?
If pig is pork, is pad Burnham?
If beds were scarce, would you
sleep on an apricot?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
DOCTORS DISCUSS
SUICIDES CAUSE
Important Subject Comes
Before American Medi-
cal Congress-.

Cdd OOuS1OOO.
Los Angeles, Cal. June 21.-The 3sth
annual convention of the American
Academy of Medicine, meets Friday
in the auditorium Of the Arrow the
alter and continues its sessions till the
evening Of Monday, June e. The
academy's roster includes some of the
foremost men Of science in the United
States and the members of the medical
fraternity already gathered indicates
an unusually large and interesting at
tendance.
Almost every department Of medicine
will have it's representatives and ad-
dresses are scheduled dealing with a
wide range Of subjects. The conven-
ton, however, will devote most of it's
attention to discussion of medical
sociology, delving deeply into the in
trcacies Of this vast subject, and
placing. before the public for the first
time the results of its noted investi-
cation. Perhaps the most interesting
of the subjects to be discussed will
be the topic, ITO What Extent are Sui
eide and Other Crimes Against the
Person Due to Suggestion From the
Press?" This topic will be divided ir-
to two addresses, which will be follow
ed by discussions.
The first address, by Henry B.
Hemenway. A NJ, N D., of Evanston,
Ill, will for the first time, place be-
fore the public a, report Of the commit
tee on publishing the details of sui
cides which has spent much time and
money in studying the effect. of NOR
bid suicide stories on humanity.
The second address will be by Ed
ward Bunnel Phelps. A NJ, F. S. s.,
Of New York, who by request, has con-
scented to talk upon HNeurotic Books
and Newspapers as Factors In the
Mortality of Suicide and Crime"
Both Of these speak ers will deal ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
.DAFFYOILS; STILL
THEY COME To
THE HERALD
Continued From Page Five.)


Mrs. A L. Peterson. of Ysieta. sends
these:
Our people are not famous as mu-
sicians. but the fnsurrectos say that in
the recent war the Americans among
them often dropped the rifle for the
loot, one of the Oldest Of musical in
struments.
Does the Rio Grande watershed
either it's color or its taste in the
drinking?
with the Cotton addition and the
ChamizaI subtraction there is a di
vision of opinion as to Ell Paso's future
rate of multiplication.
II customer calls on the Long
Lumber company for short stuff, do
you suppose they make for taller tim
Der, or merely saw wood and say
nothing?
That reminds US that when there is
a good lumber order unplaced, If you
watch the matter closely you viii
likely see Robert Lander.
Lovers many of them without par
ents' consent, are numerous down the
valley on Sunday, notwithstanding this
Is the cantaloupe season.
AS to groceries. Watson name!
If beef gets too high We'll simply ask
Ardoin to market down or lay our COM
plant before the Nation at large.
S. D. Smith, sos Austin street, asks:
II he asked you to explain, would
If Madero buries his insurrectos
what will chinaberry?
When the train moves. does It Pull
man?
John Thomson Lewis. 7o4 North Santa
Fe street, asks:
II the insurrectos compose a war
song. will the Blue Whistler?
Madero has built new government
What has Vanderbilt?
Ell Paso should be called Heavenly"
instead OF Houston. We have Fort
Bliss.
Rupert W. Gilbert sends these:
wonder why the Curran- To get
out of the way Of the Carr.
If the Rio Grande is wet. is the
FL Paso laundry?
If Harris Krupp were straw man.
would the Scotchman call his a Hay
mon?
w. J. Warnock?
Master Jeptha Milton Glib. P. o. box
III. Cananea, Sonora. Mexico sends
If Alice was a wall flower. was Ana
bell?
If Alexander was great, was Cyrus
Noble?
Marguerite L Hughes. aged 10. OF
1106 wyoming street, sends these:
If king George should die real sud
suddenly, would the archbishop OF
Canterbury him2
Business men got to work early;
-r1,v iS chocolate?
If Miss Ell Paso went walking on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
TRAVELLING MAN IS
SHOT BY PHYSICIAN

Stamford, Texas, June 21.-Robert R.
ONiel. a travelling man from Miiwau-
kee. Wis, was shot and almost in
stantly killed in a local hotel yester-
day by DR.. II. A. Alexander
Domestic troubles are given as the
cause Of the shooting. DR.. Alexander
was released on bond soon after the
shooting and left for his home in abb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
FOURTH OF JULY FIGHT
AT TULSA Is CALLED OFF

Tulsa, Okla. June 21.-Beoause Of
the threatened interference of governor
Cruce, of Oklahoma, the Morris-Flynn
fight, scheduled here for July 4, will
not take place on that date, but will
be held in some state other than
Oklahoma at a later date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

haustively with the effect OF detailed
accounts of revolving crimes upon the
minds Of readers. A study Of suicide
statistics tracing them to their primal
cause will play a large part in the
dissertations, and 1T is expected that,
at the close of the discussion. import
ant resolutions will be adopted, look
ing toward the mitigation Of crime
throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
is RECOVERING

Mrs. G. B. Effort, Of Tucumcari. N
NJ. who was operated upon In a loca
hospital for appendicitis, is reported
to be rapidly recovering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

leue- He is a leading physician of
west Texas and the head OF sani-
tarium IN Abilene.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
INITIATION ICE CREAM

There are plenty Of imitators of
Smiths pure ice cream, but the secret
is in the making and the imitators can
not discover the secret.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

There are plenty OF imitators OF
Smiths pure Ice cream, but the secret
is in the making and the imitators can
not discover the secret.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

Lander gives a surety bond good I'M
til 1921 with and 8 ply Congo roofing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

Need some money to build that
house? See Lander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
RErTER ZOE CREAM

You'll get better ice cream if you
order Smiths pure ice cream.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

Phones. Bell 2s2. Auto 1852 for Inn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
LIFE INSURANCE OFFICERS.

Pierre, S. D.-The First National
Life Insurance Comany, Of this city
held its annual meeting at the Offices
Of the company in this city and Sc
lected its board Of directors, which
shows by the location Of the directo-
rate the hold the company has in this
state, the men being: j. A. Bush
field: S. w. Clark, Redfeld; A. w.
Ewart, Pierre; Chas. L. Hyde, Pierre;
w. j. Harris, Pierre; r. F. McCul-
Tough, Howard; H. c. Moore, Pierre;
L. A. Munson, Pierre; B. S. Payne,
Pierre; L. E. Snyder, Onida; F. NJ.
Stewart, Buffalo Gap; G. D. Tidrick,
Chamberlain; c. L. Wood, Rapid
City: A. Wheelon, Pierre; E. H.
Wood, Pierre; W. S. vessey, Pierre.
The list is the same as for last year
with the addition of Governor Yes
sey and p. H. Wood, who have come
into the directorate. The officers Sc
lected by the directors are: presi-
dent, Chas. Il. Hyde; first vice pres
ident, G. p. Tidrick; second vice
president, A. Wheelon; secretary, 7.
A. Campbell; Consuls, w. S. Clark,
and B. B. Payne; director of agen-
cies, H. G. Moore; medical director,
H. T. Kenney. Following the meet
ing a banquet was given to the direc-
tors and a number of friends at the
st. Charles hotel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
SCIENCE
F.. COMES TO A CLOSE
INSTRUCTORS ARE SHOWN
FINE APPRECIATION BY THE
LADIES WHO HAVE REEN
IN ATTENDANCE.

At the domestic science school this
morning Miss Brown gave a demon
!stration on bread-making, and mill
ing -four, and the use Of different
leaven in different breads. She gave
a demonstration Of frying in deep
fat at the afternoon session. This be-
ing the last session Of the school Miss
Brown made a dainty desert to serve
to all the members, as the closing
feature.
. A pleasing incident occurred dur
ing the closing part of the afternoon
when Mrs. S. H. Scallin presented
Miss Brown with q Sterling silver
dish and Miss Mccoy. her assistant,
with a Sterling silver Mitchell SOU
venir spoon. accompanying the gifts
the kindliest expression Of good
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
0o7 eNttJUTTVUV
TIE BOYS ON THE FARM MADE a
OREDITABLE SHOWING WITH
THEIR EXHIBlTON N
CONTEST.

County Superintendent Browne
has made . fine success OF his exhi-
bition in the corn contest which he
inaugurated last spring when he en-
listed q large number Of boys living
on the farms in this county to en-
gage in the contest. Aside from the
contest the boys were invited to
write q composition on corn culture
and prizes were awarded also for
these. There were about thirty en-
tries in the contest in both depart
ments and the work of the lads in
both cases was very good. The coun-
ty superintendent awarded $50 in
prizes to the winners, which are an
nounced below:
Best ten ears.-1st prize, G. Dewey
Sand, Prosper, No. z, $3.50; End
prize, Roland Comstock, Badger, No.
Q. $500; Bird prize, Gus Haines,
Beulah, No. 81, $500; 4th prize,
John Jurgensen, Union, No. 8. 5000.
Composition on Corn Culture
LIST prize. Gus Haines. Beulah, No.
~, $500; End prize, c. Dewey Sand,
Prosper. No. z, $500; 3rd prize.
John Jurgensen, Union, No. 9, $500;
4th prize. Willis Dodd, Perry, No. 1,
$500; 9Th prize, Edgar French,
Prosper, No. z, $1.00.
A. Class. Il acre planted) IS to IS
Years Old.
Best ten ears.-1st prize, Edward
B. Shannon. Rome. No. ~, $1,000.
End prize, Carl Rosenquist, Rome,
No. IS, $3.50; 3rd prize, Clark Peck,
Beulah. No. rs, $500; 9Th prize,
Arthur Dondelinger, Perry, No. i,
$3.50; 9Th prize, George H. Kustes,
Blendon, No. 8. $1.25; 9Th prize,
Corwin Yahne, Prosper, No. Z, Use;
7th prize, Elmer Taplin, Blendon,
No. 8, SOC.
Composition on "Corn Culture
LIST prize, Carl ~Rosenquist, Rome, No.
|35, $500; End prize. Horace Jones,
Mitchell, No. 6, $500.
3rd prize, Ray Plum, Perry, No. 1,
$500; 4th prize, Carnot Sherman,
Mt. Vernon, No. Is, $500; 9Th prize,
George H. Kustes, Blendon, No. /,
s1.00.
Best Single Ear.-Edward B.
Shannon. Rome, No. 10, 500.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26

Knights from all over the state to
the number OF over q hundred were
In attendance, while q delegation Of
30 from Creightous Nebraska. &C
companied the team from that point,
and assisted in the initiatory work of
the first two degrees.
The initiation exercises began with
the celebration OF high mass at St.
Joseph's church, at which service the
Knights and candidates attended In
. body. At 1880 p. m, the candi.
dates assembled at the Masonic
Hall. where the first and second de-
grees were demonstrated by the
Count Creighton Council Team from
Creighton. Nebr. The Third Degree
work was exempliAed by the team
from Mitchell, S. D.
After the initiation the guests re-
paired to the Odd Fellows Hall,
which was fttingly decorated in EN-.
blematic colors and designs, where
I'll oSS Wd6 served
Covers were laid for 100. During
the evening music was furnished by
Domenico Toce, the Sioux City harp.
list.
The toasts of the evening were
especially appropriate, and fttingly
closed a day indicative of the great
$500
possibilities Of Columbianism in the
state of South Dakota.
Mr.. T. G. Burns, grand knight Of
the new council acted as toastmas.
ter. The following were the speak.
ers of the evening.
Welcome" P. j. Donohue, Bone
steel.
1.-The Order in South Dakota" L
]. WEIGH. State Deputy, Mitchell.
"The Rise of Columbianism," T
G. Green, Grand knight, Creighton
Neb.
The Church and Columbianism,'
Rev. VIM. Colbert, Fairfax.
Impressions of the Day." Denni.
O'Leary, Colome.
"Organizing a Charter Council
Rev. F. ]. Guessen, Gregory.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
SENATE DISCUSSES
DIRECT ELECTIONS
AMENDMENT GIVING IT CONTROL
OVER THEM MAY PREVENT
THE PASSAGE OF THE
RESOLUTION.

! Washington, D. C.-For the first
time since the report of the resolu-
ton looking to the election Of Unit
ed States senators by the direct vote
of the people, that resolution become
the subject of a general debate in the
senate.
The debate served to indicate the
chief danger threatening the success
of the resolution.
Rayner was the chief speaker, but
the discussion was participated in by
Bacon, Borah, Sutherland and 9TH
ers. 1t grew out Of the Maryland
senator's assault upon the Suther-
land amendment, giving congress
power to control the time and the
manner of holding senatorial cleo
tions, as is now possessed by it, in
the election of the members of the
house of representatives. The amend
ment is giving the friends of the
resolution some concern. 1t appeals
to many republican senator's, but not
to the democrats.
Apprehension is that it may be
voted into the resolution and in that
event it is probable the provision as
a whole would be defeated. A ma
jority vote would be sufficient to
adopt the amendment, while two
thirds would be necessary to insure
the success of the resolution as a
whole.
Both Rayner and Bacon charged
the Sutherland provision would au-
thorize the use Of federal agents at
all the polls.
While Sutherland admitted that
such exercise of authority would be
possible, he contended 1t would be in
voked only in case of abuses. Mr..
Rayner said that he would vote for
the resolution in obedience to the
demand Of the people, ever If he
were not favorable to the proposition
itself.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26

ddtfn2 the We. MlsseS brown Al
Mccoy responded In u way to indi-
cate that they had taken much pleas
ure in their work OF tho week. aud
that they were pleased with tho way
In which their efforts had been re-
ceived.
The splendid success Of the school
prompted the ladies in attendance to
make 1t q feature IN the city schools,
and accordingly Thursday afternoon
a strong resolution was adopted and
signed by the members of the school
asking the board Of education to in
stall q domestic science department
in the city schools from the seventh
grade through to and including the
high school.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
POSTAL CLERKS
LOSE THEIR PLACES

Aberdeen. s. D.-There are nc
new developments Of Importance a,
this end Of the line in connection
with the trouble between the gov
eminent and the railway mail
clerks. Five men on the Tracy.
Pierre run have been suspended by
the p~ostofice department for refus-
ing to do the extra work demanded
Of them. but the other men are
working. Chief Clerk Denniston.
whose headquarters are at Aberdeen.
10 ont on the Pierre-Tracy branch,
to settle the difficulty or secure
men enough to handle the mail
properly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
NOTICE no CREDITORS.
Estate of Thomas Moore dece,

Estate of Thomas Moore, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the es-
of Thomas Moore, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Frank j. Moore at the Raymond
in the city of Mitchell in the
County of Dawson, South Dakota.
Dated December 3rd, 1909.
FRANK J. MOORE,
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas Moore, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William A. Polk. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the es-
tate of William A. Polk, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers within six months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator at the office
of the clerk of courts at the City of
Mitchell, in the county of Dawson,
S. D.
Dated Dec. 81, 1910.
GEORGE ". WARDEN,
Administrator estate William A.
Polk, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
EXPLOSION
ON WARSH|P KILLS
PRIVATE DISPATCHES STATE GAS
BLEW UP ON KANSAS WHILE
IN PORT AT PORTSMOUTH.

New Orleans, La.-Private dis
patches say that Ensign T. S. Wiki
inson was fatally injured and eight
other men badly hurt by an explos-
ion in the bunkers of the United
States battleship Kansas at Ports
mouth, England. No confirmation
has ben given out at Washington.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
FORM A COUNCIL
ON THE ROSEBUD
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MAKE A
START IN ROSEBUD COUNTRY
AND A COUNCIL is ESTAB.
LISHED AT GREGORY.

Gregory, S. D.-On last Sunday,
the 18th, the Knights Of Columbus
Of the Southern Central portion of
South Dakota, organized q charter
council Of the order at Gregory, and
initiated a class Of sc new members.
The event marks an epoch in the
growth not only of the order, but Of
the state as we'll. tending to show the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
NOTICE OF TEACHERS. EXANII.
NATION.

The next regular examination for
teachers certificate, First, Second and
Third grades will be held at the Court
House, Mitchell, S. D., on Thursday
and Friday, February End and 3rd,
1911. All teachers having other
than regular certificates must take
this examination.
o. E. BROWNE,
County Supt. Schools, Dawson Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
SELLING PRIZE CORN
LAST OF CORN SHOW
SCHOOLS MET TODAY AND WENT
THROUGH WITH THEIR REGU.
LAR WORK-SELLLNG THE
PRIZE CORN.

. In the selling Of the prize ,
" corn this afternoon the single .
= ear owned by John P. Thomp- .
= son, was bought by A. e. Wood .
. mansee. of Woonsocket, paying
y 81 for it. The ten ears that
. took the grand sweepstakes prize .
. was bought by the raiser, John .
(" P. Thompson, of Elk Point, for =
y $40. =
> y = . = q = =
When the corn school opened this
morning at the usual hour, there was
little or no diminution in the at
tendance, and when Prof. Bopp and
his assistants gave their final lesson
as much interest was noticeable as
before. The mornings work was
sort of a general rounding up of the
work.
An hour before that the grass men
were on hand for their lecture, and
they secured some valuable informa-
ton for the time spent.
This afternoon a short time was
spent in study and later in the day
the auction of the prize will be held.
Grafton rendered his SER
vices to the association to dispose of
the corn. At the close of the sale
the association will adjourn.
An interesting feature in connec-
tion with the Mitchell Short Course
is strikingly brought to the .atten-
tion of the people by a comparison
with the attendance, enthusiasm and
accomplishments of the Short Course
recently held in Brookings. The Nit
chell Short Course, put on by Direc-
tor Willis, supported and paid for by
the Commercial Club Of Mitchell.
two courses Of instruction.,
the school of stock judging and do
science. There were in actual
attendance during the week in the
Mitchell Short Course IS men and 60
women. The Brookings Short Course
had % students in attendance and
about $50 worth of corn was pur-
chased by the state for their use.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
GOVERNMENT land

"The Homcseekcr" 1911 official issue,
describes every acre in every county
government land states. Con
tains township and section plats, land
laws. 800 acre homestead law 1909 and
1910, tells how and where to file on
land without living on it. all about
government irrigated land. Price %
postpaid. HOME-sEEKER PUB
CO, st. Paul, Vim