The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-01
Tie weurde9 mian lies in q

scne SoTe that he Will recovers Both.
lmen have families ard are respected
| faimsrs. They are renters, havirg
| eome there from Cyclone, Ind, Ross
about tree years ago and Merit last
June
| The Gate City Guide. democratic
| weekly changed hands again, John z.
Reed selling his interest to Bea Wood
land w. ]. Todd, both Of Rapid City.
Mt. w ood is ar attorney and son Of
tGhauf cey L. Wood, for years one Of
| tie 5est known leader Of the demo-
Icratic party III the state, whiie Mr..
Iedd has been in the new sp aper bust
ness in Spearfish for number of
years and recently has been city
editor of the Jour; al at Rapid City.
Thrown from hayrake by runaway
horsss, Miss Rose Sykora. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. kora, who
lreside on fla rm in EorEon me
coanty, had most of her hair torn out
by the roots and sustained terrisb bic
injuries atout the body and limbs, but
none, it is believed, of fatal nature.
She was aiding her father rake hay
when the horses attached to the hay
rake became frightened and ran away.
The girl was thlown in front tof the
rake and was rolled under the prongs
for quite distancebefore the animals
eouln be stoppeda and she CO. uld be
released When rescued it was
Thought she was dead.
William Rockefeller, the Standard
OIL magnate, and A. j. Earling, presi-
dent of the Milwaukee railroad. pass
ed through Aberdeen from a trip to
the west, on a special train, and stop
ped there for half a hour. There had
been newspaper rumors to the effect
that the journey. which included a
portion of Canada as we'll as The Mil
waukea line to the coast, was taken
for the purpose of stIgafng the
feasibility pf estendlag the raiiroad
to Canadas When Mr.. Earring aas
asked If such an itupertant step was
contemplated he replied There is
positisely nothing whatever in the
rurnor. No extension ofs-the 8 ri. is
onctemplated at this time" i
The attendance at the. ann9al con- I,
vention of the South Dakota Pharma-
cutical association. which convened at
HuronW ednesdsy, was largely attend
ed. a goodly number Of visitors was
present, including Lieut.. Gov. Frank
Byrne and United States Senator Coe
| Craw ford. The sessions of,the wo-
mems auxiliary also was largely at
tended ard interesting. Hot Springs
was rfnod as the place for the rext
annual convention. Plans were out
lined for. tristate gathering of the
associations of North Dakota, South
Dakota and Minneapolis at Big. Stone
Lake in tie autumn of 1918: For the
purpose of compile ting arraag ements
for this gathering committees was
nam ed to report at the next state
Z gathering. s'
Col. f. b. Ainsworth. Of Mime
kahta, ard a. prominent Mason offers
to donate $4,000 to tie Ancient Ord
er of the M ystic Shrine If the order
will estabIihs their national reserve
in Fall River county At the. meet
ing of the shrire he'd at Buffalo in
June il was proposed ard practically
decided to. purchase 5000 acres of
land at alsuitable location. wheret ire
annual pilgrimage eoufd be made and
where proper accommodations and sur
roundings could always be at hand for
the festivities. Col. AinsWorth be-
lieves that the Il lack Hills offers the
only place in the United States. which
combines the various necessary -fea-
tures. There IL fishing ard game
large ard snaII, rivers, nourtains
and. -pfains,. pere t climate. 1t is
accessible from all parts of the
country, and the necessary land can
besecured.
CAUTIoNls
Twenty our neighboriag
afafans 4 ...nll u..s.s1.1I 90 or4sanI la.u