The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-09-14

County Superintendent Brown
stated that with this morning practi.
cally all of the rural schools in the
county would be in full operation,
there being about As ready for bust
ness today. The superintendent
said they had plenty of teachers to
till all the positions and that he
could furnish another county the
size OF Dawson with teachers. Last
year il las different and some diff
ficulty was experienced i'll getting
teachers for all the schools i'll the
county. The superintendent expects
II successful year with the good
corps cs teachers which have been
engaged.
John Greene came to the city
Sunday afternoon from Eureka
Springs, Ark, and expects to remain
a month in looking after his inter-
ests. Mr.. Greene is one of the early
settlers OF the county and owns a
quantity of land in Lisbon township.
enough at least so that he can live
in ease and comfort. He is spend
ing his winters in Arkansas and re-
turns here for the summer, but.
this year he remained through the
summer aso to try that out. AZ
ter a while it is likely that MIR.
Greene will remain there all SSthe
time. Mrs. Green did not accom-
pany her husband on the trip.
John Pavek, living SIX miles west
of the city, brought in a sample of
the potatoes he has grown this sea-
son, and which he will commence to
Gig in the course of a couple OF
weeks. They are the EARLY Ohio, and
have grown to a size that is truly
mammoth, taking into consideration
the dry season which prevailed in
the early part. Mr.. Pavek has al
ways had fine success in raising po-
tatoes, and he feels exceptionally
gratified that his tubers turned out
so we'll this year. He has about So
or 40 acres, and he anticipates the
potatoes will yield about 100
bushels per acre, and which he can
dispose of at $1.0O per bushel.
Mr.. Farmer; Will trade a fine
residence, new and modern in best
residence district of Sioux City for
a farm, raw land or improved. Adj
tress Owner, 1916 Jennings St.
Sioux City, Iowa.
Nolt, who have been i'll the city for
I,heir summer vacation period with
their parents, returned Thursday ev-
ening to Minneapolis, where they are
employed on the faculty of the city
schools.
Ole Kjelmyr has got his travelling
handbag back again, but it is in
such a bad condition it will be of
little use. A week ago he came in
to the city and left his travelling bag
at a business place from which it was
stolen the same night. He could get
no track of it until a Milwaukee rail-
road brakeman found it thrown in
the weeds out near the plant of the
Dakota Granary Co. Both sides OF
the bag we're cut open and the on
tents removed. Mr.. Kjelmyr said
that the destruction Of the bag and
the loss of the contents would
amount to about $25.
Mayor and Mrs. A. Il. Hitchcock
arrive home Thursday evening from
their coast trip and to Reno, New,
where they visited a sister of the
mayor. They report having had a
very enjoyable trip during their
months absence.
Perry Fullinwider has been in the
city for a week and loft Thursday
for Appleton. Wis.,, to take a position
as teacher of violin in Lawrence col
lege. Mr.. Fullinwider was associat-
ed in the same capacity with Dakota
Wesleyan a few years ago.
j. c. Blenkironand Lon Freed
have been down to Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, for several weeks taking the
treatment for rheumatism and both
have come home feeling much better
than when they departed.
Logan MizeDer has received the
appointment as agent for the Omaha
road in this city, to succeed c. b.
Wilt, the new cashier Of the Com
mercial and Savings bank. Mr.. Wilt
received notice of Mr.. Mizener's APP
pointment last evening. The young
mar is q former resident of Mitch
ell, and held the position of CASH
Ter at the Milwaukee freight house
For some months he has been the
cashier of the Omaha company at
Sioux Falls. 1t is not known how
soon he will take up the work here.
When the city schools opened Miss