davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
LIVES IN
:. 4 BURNING Of BLOCK
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. BUILD
ING IN CINCINNATI DE.
sTRQYED DURING LAST
=. =. NIGHT.

!. Cincinnati. ohio.-six. bodies are
believed to be buried in the ruins of
the seven=story building Of the
Chamber OF. Commerce. which was
destroyed by FIRE during last night,
at a loss Of $500, 900.
sixteen iremen and spectators
we're injured during the confag5a-
ton.
The missing r Chaa~,s s. Sibbald.
grain and hay dealer; Brent Mar
shall, Of Covington, KY; Harry
Leslie, q negro porter; Leslie Buch-
anan, q grain dealer: andsFred selm,
engineer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
STILL DOWNWARD IS
THE TREND OF HOGS
FOR THREE SUCCESSIVE DAYS
HAVE HOGS TAKEN THE
LOWER PRICE WITH CAT.
TIE UP TODAY.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago. -
HOGS.-Estimated receipts today,
$4,000; number left over from yes
terday, 5,646; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, $4,000; official receipts
for yesterday, 1880; official ship
ment yesterday, 5,775; slow and from
five to ten cents lower than yester-
average. Bulk of prices, 37.85
@7.95; light, 37.75@s.00; mixed
and butchers, $7.75@s 500; heavy,
$7.7o@S.00; rough heavy, $1,000
7.9O; pigs, 7.4O@8.00
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day, $4,000; steady; beeves, 1850
ZOO; cows and heifers, $2.55 q 6.25;
Texas steers, $4.15@5.3O; stockers
and feeders, $3.65@5.70; western
$4.25@5.9O.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts to-
day, $4,000; steady; native sheep,
$2.50@4.50; western sheep, 1896
@4.40; yealings, $500 q 5.25;
34.75@6.55; western lambs,
s.. 90 6.5W.
-Nn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
40 r
BY AZ HURRICANE

Victoria. B. C.-Forty men were
drowned and s%ixty-seven pearl YES
self wrecked; near Broome, Western
Australia, by hurricane. according
to dispatches received today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
oAHARaH cANxor De crum

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, - they
cannot reach the seat OF the diseass.
Catsrrh 70 2 blood or constitutional dis.
~. and IN order 70 cure II you mUet
cure 70 taken internally. and acts al.
rectly Or the blood and mumons
oMraSces. He!i's Catarrh Cure e not .
one q the best physicians In this conn.
ton: 1t 40 composed Of the best tonice
recti'- on the. blood, ana mneoUe
surfaces. The perfect .combinationI &
the two ~infredfents 10 What prodoees =,
.0cI wenoerful results IN curing q.
Ed. CHENEY. q Co..sPropsL.g
Sold b. Drufststs. p.ies 5Sa
V"se dekrs Family Pills for constr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12

oklahoma City. okla.-Lee Cruce,
new governor Of .oklahoma. inaugu-
ilsatsd tpday. He demands . reform
IN the enforcement Of state laws. He
said 9anbla9 irresponsible for. Af-
y percent Of the crime in the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
Opening High low
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis cash close today:
Wheat, No. 1. northern, sizes 1-4G
Ito Ia; No. 2 northern, s1.os 1-40
LOS ga; No. $1.O6 1-2R1.OS Ia;
No. ! durum 90; No. 2 durum, s0;
No. 3 yellow corn, a.; No. 8 white
oats, 81 IA 031 1-2; barley, e2.6
81; rye, ~ 1-2@80 1-2; hax, $3.50
81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
0eeo u IN
TsIRUE NATIONAL RANKS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL Meetings. FOR
ELEUTION OF OFFICERS
DECLARE DIv1DENDs.

Tuesday afternoon was the occas-
ION for holding the annual meetings
OF the three national banks OF the
city. and the work OF the year vas
cleaned up. the ofacers elected, and
the start made on another years
business.
/, The Western National held It's
meeting IN the afternoon, With the
presence Of several outside stock
holders. The following ofacsrs were
elected: President, 8. q. Mooris; vice
president. I. W. Seaman; cashier, w.
7. Mcconnell; assistant cashier, Lau-
rice s. Vtckers: second assistant
cashier. H. N. Gaines. The business
OF the year has been prosperous
with the bank. and the usual .divi-
dents VA declared.
In the evening At the cafe OF the
Mitchell Catering Co., q banquet was
'tendred by the officers OF the Western
to the stockholders anC cor
respondents OF the institution. Plates
were laid for thirty-hvs guests. The
table was neatly decorated with fow-
ers, and an air OF comfort and good
will pervaded the atmosphere. A
menu of . tempting nature vas eerv-
ed and during the service the Nor
ris orchestra discoursed some very
enjoyable music.
With the conclusion OF the refresh
ments . feast OF toasts was indulg-
ed in with w. 7. Mcconnell, cashier,
as toastmaster. The following we're
on the program:
"Our Commonwealth" Or. J. s.
Hoagland. pastor First NJ. E. church,
Mitchell, s. d.
Credits and Reserves" A. Loom
is, Cashier Merchants Bank, Redfeld,
South Dakota.
Reading, Miss Ethel NJ. earns, In
structor Of Elocution, D. w. U. =
The Bank, its Place in the Com
munity," S. E. Morris. president
Western National bank Of Mitchell.
1.-The Minnesota Mutual" e. NJ.
Randall. president Minnesota Mutual
Life Insurance company, st. Paul,
minnesota.
The Banker and Life Insurance,
M. Mcdonald. Mt. Vernon.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Mitchell National bank
occurred Tuesday afternoon after the
banking business Of the day was COM
pleted. The following officers we're
elected: President, VIM. NJ. Smith:
vice president. NJ. F. Patton; CASH
Ter, J. J. Lahey; G. A. Dawson, as
sistant cashier. President Smith stat
ed that the bank during the year
1910 had a prosperous season, and
that the usual adividend was declar-
ed. The surplus of the bank was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000, a
showing which was very gratifying
to the stockholders when they heard
the report read.
The stockholders Of the First
National bank convened in annual
session Tuesday afternoon for the
election of officers, which resulted as
follows, there being no changes in
the official role of the institution:
President, o. L. Branson; vice presi-
dent, j. S. Daniels; vice president,
L.. J. Welch; cashier, Ray L. Bran
son; assistant cashier, j. G. Wood;
director, VIM. Koch. With the usu-
al dividend of the bank being declar-
ed and he surplus being increased
to $12, 20 the banks years BUSH
ness has been of the most s~atisfac-
tory character.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
RACE VAR UNDER
WAY N MISSISSIPPI.
TWO AUTO LOADS OF ARMED
sHnRIFFs HURRY TO SCENE
WHERE II HAVE BEEN
WOUNDED.

sMeConh City, Mass.-Two. autos
loaded with armed sherifs are, on
their way 20 the scene of the ambush
Ing OF . logging camp Of the White
lumber mills; whore 81 men have
been wounded. A pitched battle is
expected. The. white men objected
70 the employment OF negros BY the
lumber. company and are charged
With ambushinlg the train.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
HITCHCOCK WOULD CUT
OUT INSURANCE STATEMENTS

ft+s-.F- A-
Pierre, 8. D.-Senate bills present.
ed yer by Cone, requiring members
OF board of4registration, and election
oficers to be paid by the county; Per-
ley. making tuberculosis a bar to
marriage; Wright, amending laws
governing boards Of cities govern
ed by commission; May. authorizing
corporations to include real and per-
sonal property in one MORTGAGE or
trust deed, for securing an issue of
bonds, and providing for lien or fore
closure thereof; Mettler. providing
for a uniform license for practitioner
OF veterinary surgery; Mettler, by
request, relating to public service OF
stations and jacks; Wright, relating
to practice and appeals in equity
cases; Gone, to prevent sale of stocks
OF merchandise in fraud to creditors.
The latter has been before every ses-
sion since statehood, but has never
been able to get through both houses.
Wright presented a bill relating to
practice on appeal; Hitchcock. cut
ting out publication Of insurance
statements; Candy, making water
rents a lien upon the property to
which It ia furnished; Bartine,
amending the laws in regard to suc-
c%ession; Maytum, requiring license
by i%tinerant physicians.
In the house new clerks sworn in
were Ella Smith of Sully, w. Booth
Of Brookings; E. A. Berwin, Of Min
nehaha; NJ. H. Redlen, of Clay; and
Clarence Samdahl.
New house bills not senate dupli-
Gates we're Peterson, providing for
inspection of stock foods; Glasner,
dividing counties into assessment
districts; Negaard, making the state
veterinarian an elective oficer;
johnson Of Roberts, providing for
payment by counties for live stock
killed on account Of contagious dis
eases; Burch, authorizing circuit
courts to wind up the affairs Of min
ing companies which have gone out
by lapse Of charter; Treber. appro-
priating money for construction Of
sidewalks along state property in
Thurow, providing for a
dog tax to be paid into a special
sheep fund; Giedt, to eliminate reg
istration OF voters.
House resolutions were by Bent
ly to investigate the soldiers home,
and by Geidt to amend the consti-
tuition to reduce the interest on de-
ferred payments onaasale Of school
lands from six per cent to Ave per
cent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.

Sioux City, 1owa.-Cattle receipts
LOO; 10 cents higher; hog receipts,
1900; five to ten cents lower; top,
$7.80; bulk, 37.6597.75; sheep re-
ceipts 1000; steady.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Furnished by w. H. Dickinson 4
Co.. grain commission brokers, mem
bers Chicago Board Of Trade and
Minneapolis Chamber, Of, Commerce.
Room 318 Western National Bank
Building. Mitchell. 8. D. Phone 231.
Chicago cash close today: Wheat.
No. j, northern, 91.0S Clio 1-2; No
= northern, $1.06 @ 1903 1-o; No. )
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
WANT MANY CHANGES IN
THE CONSTITUTION

Pierre, s. Dust how the mem
beers Of the present session will look
upon the resolution presented in the
house yesterday;lfor a general consti-
tutional. revision. is, not known. But
their views ID to q need OF radical
CONSTITUTIONAL changes thus early In
the session. been represented by I'VE
resolutions which ask for changes
In the constitution, and several. 9TH
ers ri being prepared to that end.
Such action on their part; indicates
that changes are needed, and the
only question IL the manner Of get
ting at them. So far r%esolutions
have been offered for amendments in
the number OF, signatures required to
take D law tothe people through the
referendum; ). to add a poll tax quail
11cation Tor voters: reducing interest
on deferred payments of school lands
from six to I'VE per cent; cutting out
the soldiers home board and board
Of charities and corrections; and the
general resolution for revision. An:
other resolution for an amendment Is
being prepared for Introduction in
which it is sought to make legisla-
tive terms four years with half the
hold overs; to reduce the BIZ
ennial session. to thirty, days. and to
require a two-thirds vote to pass any
bill. And all this with the session
very young, and plenty Of time to
work up new ideas along the amend
.ent lines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
BILLS INTRODUCED IN
WEDNESDAY SESSION

Pierre, s. D.-New house bills
Wednesday were : Parrot, regulat-
ing railway equipment; Tscharner,
requiring settlement OF claims against
common carriers to be made within
sixty days, and providing for inter-
est and attorney fees when such car
riers fight claims and are defeated in
court; Nicks, allowing, a sheriff at
his discretion to offer rewards for
horse thieves; Helgerson. abolishing
Office of state engineer: Parrot, reso-
luton for constitutional convention;
VanCamp, authorizing the governor
expenses Of the state; Cranston, abol-
tor; Peterson, Of Clay, making ex-
press companies liable for packages
delivered into their car and one pro-
viding a standard Of purity for agri-
cultural seeds: Sherman, a general
park and boulevard code for cities
governed by commission; Bentley, to
establish a state experiment farm in
FAN River county. Swanson, au-
Villains, providing perpetual pro-
lection for antelope; Fleeger, re-
quiring majority Of stock holders to
chose directors of mutual insurance
companies; Fleeger, making addition
all allottments to widows and or
phans in distribution of estates, and
resolutions by Gemmill, to abolish
soldiers home and charities boards,
and creating a new board OF control;
and by Dalton for investigation or
state Ignite supply
thorizing county mutual insurance
companies to do cyclone business.
Senate bills introduced we're:
Morrissey, requiring publication OF
list of %adulterated foods in county
papers at county expense; Gemmill.
to prevest the spread of quack grass
and Canadian thistle; Nyquist, fix
ing assessment districts in counties;
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat, No. 1 northern, sSe; No
2, northern &c; velvet chat, ssc;
flax, $2.30; oats. Csc; corn; 35e;
barley, 75c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
IS next PROPOSAL
Resolution to This Eff
feet Due in the
Legislature.
LAW UP
.Beadle County Man Proposes
to Lift the Ban on Sunday
Baseball.

NJ
Pierre. s. D.-The Joint committee
on compensation Of legislative EN-.
ployees after . stormy session today,
decided to stand pat on the employ.
'ees limitation law and the doorkeep.
ers and watchmen employed under
the provisions Of that Law BY the Sec
rotary Of state must get their pay as
state employees. The estimated saw
ing is over seven thousand. dollars.
Teets Of Beadle will 90 after the
Sunday law so far as It affects base
ball. A suffrage resolution with
property Qualification IL promised in
IA day or two.
Legislators Endorse Whiting.
A number Of the progressive
members OF the legislature today took
. hand in the federal j%udgeship con
test BY sending q joint telegram to
Senator Crawford calling upon him
to endorse Justice Whiting Of the
state supreme court for the position.
The soldiers home investigating
committee Of the two houses will
probably be announced today or to-
morrow. The probabilities on the
senate on a list are Wyman, johnson
and Morrissy. Two Of the house
members will likely be Brown and
Ziebach.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12

|lnve thet AararfwanN - 4. aNminafnA
n thsy esn nrs,srs = NJ .h.;, 49,
ana th.ir vnrr -
\ ehsch commemorative an
neara ~ - rast,n~ ,ntn hre.Hsrs-
m. orir,nal hiii vh,aH r,oviAs1 vor
the takinr mn ~ ssn.nsss. connfv
and The vest and az Armstrons' !.
not s%ati.facfory "a al isaves
ahopt fen fovn.hir. AZ . .ettlsd eer-
tion t,ad nm vith *. .=.s.,v.tion n.r,
~ Armstronr. v,th nttis .hov az or-
for a ions tima 70 come.
ma An effort "a heinr made Ia eet
the east line nuaAs0 over Ia include
these tovnahips. ms trouble with
thta : 10 hA tvo-fold. One far.
tor "a that such 4 Aiviaion would only
leave = anal aexmenf AZ Armstrong
eounty nov IN reserystion. to Be IA
ter Axed out IN aome name With
out any possible territory to secure
to increase its aixe. The other factor
appears to 30 IN some OF the new
residanta. Ia vhom the name az Zfe-
bach carrfea NO idaa other than that
Of a mere name want TO call the coun-
~ Cheyenne. and they are cpposed
to the proposed name In the bill. II
the session Of two years ago had
taken the matter mn properly and.
and carved MAT mart 81 the state IN
70 counties Of suitable size. they
would have aaved = lot OF future
trouble for residents OF that mart Of
the state.
ons IS sryans 20 -, ns .ns
W. ~ne.e nec.n ee' sst'on sn..s.u.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12

ktS1l iuF Miilttsn. q.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12

e.FufaishoA room.
.:;; :; =. -:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
AMERICAN SOLDIER
SPY FOR AUSTRIAN
YOUNG WOMAN BRINGS AtsuSA.
TlON THAT WILL. he lNVESTl.
GATED BY NAVAL. DEPART.
MENT.

Washington. ID. C.-Refore taking
any action, the war Department Will
await Il full report IRON Captain
James Watson OF the United States
army recruiting office at indianapolis
with regard to charges that private
George Petr is n secret agent OF
Austria. Captain Watson today tele-
graphed the department that such an
allegation had been made against
the soldier. The recruiting officer
will forward all the papers in the
case to the department for inyestiga-
'tion.
Capt. James Watson has advised
the department hat he holds atli-
davits charging Private George Petr
with being an Austrian secret agent.
The probable object of the alleged
spy vas to discover for his govern
ment the composition of the remark
able high explosive ''dunite" used in
army and navy shells, and saial to be
far superior to any foreign explosive.
One OF the papers in possession of
Capt. Watson is an affidavit of Miss
Clara A. Dyers. She said Petrs was
stationed at Fort Totten, n. Y. and
that he was an Austrian spy. She
said she had been engaged to him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
NEAR FIST FIGHT
IN L0R|MtR PROBE
HOWEVER, WITNESS INSISTS TO
LAST HE WAS BRIBED TO
VOTE FOR LORIMER.

Washington, ID. C.-What promis-
ed for a few minutes to be a person
al encounter between Rttorney Han
cey, representing Senator Lorimer,
and Attorney John j. Healey, attor-
ney for the committee, marked the
close yesterday of a long cross ex-
animation of H. ]. G. Beckemeyer
democratic representative, who
claims he received $1,000 after vot-
ing for Senator Lorimer. The clash
between the attorneys came when
Mr.. Hancey accused Mr.. Healey with
having 1.-The very purpose of confus-
ing the records and those who will
read it,"
AS a result Chairman Dillingham;
conducted the examination on the
point in question himself. Repeated
ly MIR. Hanecy required the witness
to admit that he lied when he de-
clared before he confessed to the
Cook county grand jury to receiv-
ing money.
Finally the witness appeadel to the
committee to be excused from ans
wering similar questions. The chair
man expressed "impatience" that the
examination should be drawn out by
a procedure. Throughout,
Beckemeyer remained firm in declar-
ing he receive money for voting for
Lorimer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
DAMAGE DONE BY
STORM AT HURON
BIGGEST RAINFALL OF SEASON
OVERFLOWS SEWERS AND
FLOODS EASEMENTS,

Huron, S. D.-The; biggest rain
fall of the year was recordedl here
during the past two days. Saturday
evening Las inches Of water fell and
on Sunday there was SO of an inch,
making altogether $50 inches in the
one storm. During the past week
the total rainfall recorded at the To-
cal office Of the weather bureau was
2.67. This makes a total. for the
year in this city up to the present
time of 1865 inches, which is more
than fell during all Of last year.
Saturday nights storm did consid-
cradle damage in and about the city.
About an inch and a half of water
fell in a very short time, and the
sewer on First street was unable to
carry all of the water off. AS a re-
suit a large amount Of water backed
up in the basement of the Haley &
Lang whole sale fruit company's
building. Among other things L.
600 cigars We're stored in the base
ment, and all were spoiled. The in
-sulating of the refrigerating rooms
was ruined, and the entire loss to the
company is estimated at $4,000.
The same night the home of Will
lam Kimmel was struck by lightning,
and the chimney knocked eff. No
one in the house was injured, and the
building itself was not otherwise
damaged.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
SENATOR FRYE DIES IN
HIS HOME in MAINE

Lewiston, Me.-The state OF Maine
lost its senior United States senator
and almost lifelong faithmul servant
when William Pierce Frye died late
yesterday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen White, here.
Forced by the conditions of his
health to resign the position of pres
ident pro tempore of the senate at
the beginning OF the present special
session of congress, although he re-
tanned his membership in the senate.
Senator Fry soon afterward made his
last journey to the city which always
had been his home. For several
weeks his condition was not consid-
cred necessarily dangerous. Up to
last week he rested in comparative
comfort spending much of his time
in reading or in having some men,
Der of his family read to him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
Last y YEAR GIVEN
POPE BY ITALY
IN is PREDICTED THERE THAT
HE WILL NOT OUTLINE WITH
YEAR9OF PONTIFICAT.

Rome 1taly.--Pope Piux X is toe
III Ito take part in the celebration OF
theseGpfnmencement of the ninth year
OF his coronation as head of the
church. Merry Del Val, secretary OF
state, officiated. The pope is better
today.
Rome, Itaiy,-Physicians attend
ding the pope described his condition
last night as relatively satisfactory.
B His temperature is slightly above
normal but the heart is fairly strong
ing his respiration reasonably.
PopesPlussN. IA 76 years old June
l9 and vas elected pope August 8.
1909, rs successor of Leo XIII. In
Italy there is prediction that he
WI not outlive the ninth year OF his
ppntilcate because he was nine years
ssaa parish priest, nine years a bishop
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
NllIlI' Flln KIlL
~! PROVIDE NURSERY
I 4esssss Y sss:s; "a t yssVNs;
ssHIi1lsSsN IN CARE or COM
st1TENI11NES WHILE
SEEING THE SIGHTS.

afwHra L Is - !. -
'
ths " 1akota STATE saif nave an
n0unted that they will tsave moth
fny undoue to provide absolute com
ts,,, f,r ali a.ho ara n .,,anaan.,
-
Sssefdi hnhuseu cotnicTtaote setlees
sMaIi.p placed aoont 'he state tar
= ~ sonsenish points, Tor the
US " sisI.oss. ihe Wolhan baiid-
M, 1.gs s.hs $ t'sauIs county oa'.olng, me
Z Nh. :. "a. Il. RS. eo.lase' anu o'nef
Dussulnss MI oe .ai'pis p,oNiueo LOT
.aA.ns sa1e y. any VINO become Ia
'is IS VII sissi.sselh
s4ssaatE nu'sefs VIII ne pfo'leea,
s s.as - Ds competent Hna.
s .h.isA VIC VII pe ~ c.laIss OF st,aii
~ 80 ~ - ~, Mi.n :l.ei. lills
- . !. 49,. NY !, W. " nlosl sia.lis-
H. ilany .lo'ners WHO night ON
sas VS. s,,,h' s .aa;e ap;, asesho ~ s'a.e
ia.l WI , unsi, slii'uren. lhes can
49, ,,i ~ ~ io.hs ~ ems NURSERY
49, 8 80 : nuineious u..iaesiols
s,
IS IS s. Il 49, !, w We "Sali-
- III A. a. nsai po.n on ,ne
bS.aTants visitnrs vii, NJ ~ e ah,;a
~ ~ ~, -. as.s Ds ILLS
tha,, 81 ahaasa 49, 49," , u
= 80 nS1aa - IN 49, ~
800, ~ - 80 80 $50 'ne
T1,a $500 r,ia1 ~ 'naIa.a
stata %n.;I;tia assnr;ne pbsoint " w .ae
taatinn fran, ;n.r,,dans 80 ou pno-
M n,,i,ia w;i, aIsa fNrn;ss S s ~.
~ansarrannu bosn;taI WIN ne -
,31ssa axnsrt s,hps;c;.ns : one
Saaftnsa.as = sa.'.,.
Tha saNt,, 49, stata - -
y tat, nnn,naas '4 ne oo "m "
Ssash ~ 49, ana sr,;oIas 90 al e.
~ 49, sa; = -. :, :. ~ ..1, iuI SUE W
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10

Ma@ Mtee xe&sH aNs4Wssega ~ sAae 4x
S*@&sr shsssssS "a HSsa asatl N
sse paa~rs wateN ~ ps eayesM
4s. tA&t BE ID $50 ssNssteSs seE - be
EaNTss Nsah MSe ssmfs assRe M -
slammed sasEaTRSTs ThEs tlsus aas
se}@s CO ~aisaaasssnt tsra8 Il
Unfortunately he ~getasssi IS gsf-
low any Treatment AMI AZ Il result
the disease extended and siawts de-
seselpea into esiroaie govt TIE
aiightess esasts, sueh as cota, changes
of weather, excitement or worry
now bring about AN attack OF govt
which although less painful than
asuai Is more prolonged. white the
swelling of the Affected part is more
diNase and takes a long time in abat-
Ing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10

Kimball, S. d. - kimball's new.
100000 fire proof school building
is nov nearly completed, making one
of the finest buildings in this part
of the state. The old school build
ing has been moved to Reynolds
Park back of the Kimball State bank
and will hereafter be used for the
City Hall and Library.
This locality will have one Of the
biggest yields of corn, fax and pota-
toes Brule County ever had. Heavy
rains weekly and triweekly since
july the 9Th have just doomed
things.