davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
SOCIETY IN NEW YORK
py MARGARET WATTS DE PnYsrER.

New York, November 6.-(Special.) )-So- ctety will muster in New York next week In greater force than. 1t has since last spring. For the horse show and the open ing of the opera are close at hand and besides the thermometer is beginning to give warning that the day of the country is over and that of the city is close at hand.
 And then there are some weddings scheduled for the immediate future which are of interest to all society.
 The first of these will be that of Miss Boss Bryan Sloan, daughter of Mrs. Nelson H. Henry, to Monson Morris, on November b, in the Church of the As tension. Miss Sloan, who is very charming and attractive girl, comes or an old southern family and MT. Morris
 is related to many of the Knickerbock- CTS, his ancestors having settled in the upper part of the city during it's early days, and giving the name of Morisania to that section of New York His sis- ter, Mrs James Lowell Putnam, who spent the summer in Newport. will prob- ably be here for part of the autumn, putting up, as usual, at the St. Regis. Miss Soan's brother, Lieutenant Frank A. Sloan, is coming from Fort Rus sell Wyo, for the wedding and his wife has already arrived here. Miss Amy R. Sloan will be her sisters maid of honor.
 There are several interesting mar r'ages announced from the south and among these that of Miss Sue Johnston and MT. David Carpenter Chapman, whose wedding takes place in Knoxville, Tenn, today. Miss Laura Hill Payne and Mir. A. Wiley Smith were married in Atlanta on October IS. Miss John ston is niece of the late Mrs. Richard T. Wilson of this city and consequently cousin of Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mrs. Cor nelius Vanderbilt and Lady Herbert. MT. M. Arme Wilson and MT. Richard T. Wilson. She is also a cousin of Mrs. Delaney Kountze. In New Orleans shortly will take place the wedding of Miss Rebecca Kruttschnitt. daughter Of MT and Mrs. Julius Kruittschnitt,. to Mir. Henry Clifford Woodhouse. MT. Kruittschntt is much in the public eye [; present in connection with railroad matters. little over 25 years ago he was married to Miss Wilhem1na Rock, the descendant of an old French family in New Orleans. and notable beauty. Miss Kruttschnitt goes to the former
 nome of her parents for her nuptials. The wedding will take place at the home of fer aunt, Mrs. Blair It will be accord ing to the Roman Catholic ceremonial, as Mrs. Kruttschnitt is of that faith, while her husband Is an Episcopalan. MT. Henry Clifford Woodhouse is an Eng lishman.
 Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Marguerite Gilbert Chapin daugn- ter of the late Lindley Hoffman Chapin of this city, to Roffredo Caetani, Prince of Bassiano and second son of the Duke of Sermoneta of Italy.
 Miss Chapin is granddaughter of the late Frederic Gilbert of this city, from whom she inherited fortune. Her mother died when she was a little child
 and later on her father, who died about 10 years ago, married Miss Cornelia Van AIken, daughter of the late MT and Mrs. Barrett H. Van Auken. Miss Chapin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
DEFEATS
 HIGHLAND PARK

Troy, November 4.-tSpecal.)-At the Athletic park was seen yesterday one of the prettiest football games of the sea- son. The team of the Troy State Normal college defeated inc Highland Park team of Montgomery by score Of r to Q. The home team outclassed the visitors in team work and in endurance. Troy fea- tured in forward passes, making many spectacular and successful passes. This is the third game Troy has played this season and has won two of the three. Referee, Threadgill; umpire. Mclean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06

has made her home in Paris for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06

All mon who breed fast horses or have anything to do with them believe in the influence of hereditary and therefore swing toward blood lines or, all horses they figure on purchasing. As result they do not overlook prem ial influence which frequently carries great deal of weight In the nroperv- especially in the case of young trotters.
 The men who play the prenatal influ- ence gig in the horse breeding com biiations are the real deep thinkers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
Even Up
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
 "Do you think 1t is ever going to clear up?' said the tallsative man on the front platform
 ''i eo sir,n gruffly replied the man ad- dressed And as I'm a lawyer, that opin- ion will cost you a fee.
 My fiiend,' returned the first man promptly, your liver is out of order Bettei take pill And as I'm a doc- to-, that squares us.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06

S5.25-ATLANTA AND RETURN--e5.2s TICKETS ON SALE NOyENBER s7, tkt
 SOUTHERN HALLWAY M FOUR TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY T LEAVE BIRMINGHAM 6s3O A. NG., 0s30 A. M., 4s25 F. M., I2u5 MIDNIGHT. LOCAL SLEEPER ON THU MIDNHGEfg TRAIN, READY FOR OCCUPANCY Afk 2
 OP. VI. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
BOWLING TEAMS
 ARE ORGANIZED
Regular Schedule Arranged at Athletic Club for
 Rest of Year

The following bowling teams were or sanized at the Athletic club last night: Ice Men-R. C. Osborne, captain; w. (. Middaugh, J. F. George, Steve Gill; man, NJ. P McGlathery, ". B. Me Gaughy, E. s. Crouch.
 ominoes-Roger Snyder. captain, (. H. Miles. 4. N. Dupuy. B. NJ. Starnes, !. 5. Harmon, " E. Hooper, D. P. Coleman. Gold Bricks-I. G. Hood. captain: J. E. Miles. Tom Martin, R. H. Mcintosh. J. N. sparkman, N II. Bell. D. (. Chiles. owls-H. C. Gheesllng. captain; T. J. Gallagher. L. G. Richter. E. sifford, J. R. Hood. Tom Jones. B. \. Anderson. H. s. Sickle.
 sneezers-A. T. simons, captain; E. s. Ficfling. J. II. Miller. c. NJ. Williams, $. F. Hope. NJ. A. Gresham, R. L. Mar qaes.
 Schedule
 Tuesday, November ', Ice Men vs. Dom- inoes.
 saturday. November Il. Gold Bricks vs. owis.
 Tuesday, November IS. Dominoes vs. Cold Bricks.
 Tuesday. November 2l. Owls vs. sneez- CTS
 saturday. November 5. Ice Men vs. Gold Bricks.
 Tuesday, November B, Dominoes vs, sacezers.
 saturday. December ?, Ice Men va Owls.
 Tuesday. December ,. Gold Bricks ys. Sneezers.
 Saturday, December g. Dominoes vs.l Owls.
 Challenge Team
 The five high score men during the week CT ding November Il will be placed on the challenge team. Every member of this team is subject to one challenge each week. and if defeated, the winner takes his place on the challenge team the fol- lowlng Monday.
 The southern all round championship of the s. A A. A. [. will take place Saturday, November 9, at the fair grounds, under the auspices of the Bir- mingham Athletic club. The events will be. 100 yard dash. putting 16 pound shot, running high jump. ss0 yard walk. throw in; 1e pound hammers pole vault, lD yards hurdles. throwing 56 pound weight, running broad jump, one mile run. Athletes from all over the south are exnected to coIpDete.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-10
@it ~Offenrn, @iiier

tritt @u9 Die beilfraftisite arsenei
entgegen. gs iinb 6as Die beriibnl-
ten ct. Bernard &rduterpiaen, mel.
DIE aQein i'm Ston6e limo, in Den
idlimmlten Sdlen bon Sebers nnb
Iierenleiben Seilung gu peridaffen.
0ieie 8ilen perbepgen nidt unter
elmer iiber3uderten SiiGe idarfe, me-
taaiiGe 8eimiidung, mie 8. 9.
2uefiilber. Sic merben obne iol-
den Sefmnrtd geboten, tDeil fie
eben nidtS eiitbolt@t, mas benz &or.
per i6aoen fam. Die metaaiiden
@ifte, melde bel arrberen iogetatn-
ten Sausmittelt cine boriibergeben.
be grleidterlng peridaffen, Den
franfen &orper aber MIR nod mclDr
angreifen, finben iify nift in Den
Bernard &rGuterpiaen Dor, Jon
bern MIR oie beilfrditieitel Bflan-
aenidfte, 10 iorgfaltig praparirt uno
Igemiidt, bob ibnen feim 2eber. ODER
3icrenleiSen febit ibren Spmpto-
men, tuie &opfifmersen, geritopf.
ung, @attigfeit, Sdmdfe. S6min'
6el, Sersflopfer, @ppetitloiigfeit, ii
II. 10, Stanb baIt. Die altbetpdbr.
fen 8ilen, fir % Gents III alla-
apotbefen az babenJ iinb nidt Dor
oitf berednet, nan cine poriibergeb.
enoe 2inberung ai idafien; iie mol.
len Seh &ranfen beilen, unb merber
oas au6 INNER tbrtr, lin6 treter
Gu6 oesbalb aud et,tsegcn: NIT Of
fenem Bitter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-10

merte ltno MN in Den ollidbrlihcn
Spielen BON Sainte Slime o'4urdp
ibren Musorud finoet. Sabrclang
ptlegte Die bon Dem padern Ibbe Se
9obon geleitete Grippe bon Yluoig.
ner ans 6ur6 Die benndtarten 9orfcr
81 5ieben, Inn ibre &unit 5il 5eigen.
Die aSpielcr bon 8llpignera marell
balb in Der aan5en 9retdelie befarnt
itnb milIfommen, lrno oieie @olfs'
t6iimlidfeit fiibrtc enblid i'm Sabre
1909 81 Der cnSgiiltiecu Serleaung
Der olliGbrIiden auffiibrrnacn nab
Sainte . Slime . b'sluroD. Nhlu ba6eu
Die wafern bretoniiden 9ouern enb-
lid ibre eigene giibne erbalten. III
nieiem Sabre ipirbe sitirl eritenmale
i'm eisenen Seim gcipielt, uno Der gu.
f[ltB BON @Gften mar 10 grnB, bob an
Der raihen @eitereutfuifling bieleS
bretoniiden S~berammergans fem
3meifeI mebr berriden fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-10
EAT TELEeRAPHY.

And earn from $50 to $3.50 per month
Steady employment the entire year.
No vacations except from choice.
Mr.. j. G. Weinand says, "a am hold
ing a good position as operator on
the G. & A. owe my success to
the knowledge gained under the able
instruction of Prof. B. Dawson, a
better teacher than whom "a not
be found"
The Sedalia Telegraph School is
the most completely equipped tele-
graph school in the West. Experienc
ed railway men in charge. Railroad
wires run into the school. Enter any
time. Positions guaranteed.
Write G. w. Robbins, Sedalia, Mo.
for full particulars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-10
Gin O~berammereau in Ger
3reta9ne.

abieitS poil Dem Strcme ser giei.
icnocn lu,b Der Sbeoterirennoc but
lid in Der Stillc IN oem obaeleeenen
Erctpniiden Torfe Saintc Irne
S'gliirop Elm ncitcs Sberonmcroau
eutmidelt, oaS crit III oiciem Satire
in Ole groBere Scfientlidfeit cinGetre.
ten lit n,b nod Den bisbcriacn Gel.
Ihineen allie gilsliht Bot, III furSer
3eit elm ileilcr @niliobrtSort fir nlle
Srelinoe poit 8nliionSipielen Sii lusrs
ben. Grit in Sieiem SATIRE batcn Bic
Mplterienlpiele bon Sniute . Mime.
6'aurap ibr enOgiilii9es Seim erbaI.
len. iittb Soiicnbe pom 2auOlcntca
oiS orr @rctagnc linb berbcigcitromf
i'm oielc 8iehcrermeflmG Ncs aIteSi
frommea bretoniihcg MsnitcrienipiegS !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-10
Sm 2lueifel.

sd ioIl mid er~tunoisert, mani,
sic bieie fIeiae 8e6nuns besabfet
iueroen4. inate Ser Mciienbe, ,Gs
lit mir lpirflid uumogIidl, Sbuen bos
81 iasen", erpioerte Der SdrlSner.
aaber in Ser n1d)lten Strabe nohni
Elm @abrlaaer, Der fiir elm paar Mari
Die 3rfnnft entbillt. .Gosu babe
id, fem @elo iibria4 murmelte Scr
Heiien6e. sSdrsi5en Cir nas @ctf
init ouf meine H%ed]nung", fnhr SCI
nioerc fort, s6em ciaenttid bin i'd
ieihit neusieria ob Hno man. sit
&s5atng besgcitsca ssgaa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-10
@ie 1T Sies?

@ir bieten ptr5nn6erf Collars
yeIobriiiig fir ieoen Sal BON SEQ.
tarrb, Ser nidyt burd ginnebmer
bon Soils aatarfb.aur eebeilt tper.
oan fam.
S. S. Gbelep & So, Gigentb.,
Sple6o, 8.
@ir, Die llnterocidneten, babell
S. s. gberteD lett Sen Iebteit 10 Sab
lren gefmrnt urS balteu ibit fir ppll.
fonmnen ehrenbait in aIen @eid1fts.
perbanolnrgen unh finansiea befd.
|bigt, ollie bon ieincr Sirmo einge.
aonaenen @erbinbIidfeiten 5u er.
fii1en.
@et & Srnar. @roBhanbelss
Gropniitedt, SoIeSo, 50.
8albina, ainitot & Morbin,
@roBbanbels. 8roguiIten, 20,
Ic, 81
Sails aatarrhs anr miro inner.
Hid sencnrWen NIB mirft Sireft oui
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-10

Oas 9Iut ,inb Die idleimigen Sber-
Hidden oes Spitems. 3eugniiie frei
n%erian0t. Sreis 75c. fir Die SID
die. 8erfauft bon alen @potbefern.
Sails Samilien-Giaen iino Die
beiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-10
NoTIcE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned will meet the tax pay
ers of Gasconade County on the fol-
lowing dates and places to collect
the taxes for the year 1911 and prior
thereto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-11-10

Thereafter at the Court House In
Hermann.
Those who fail to pay their tax
es before January 1, 1912 are by law
required to pay interest at the rate
Of / per cent per month. After
February fees and costs will be
added.
Please bring last years Tax Re
ceipt for reference.
Merchants and manufacturers are
requested to renew their licenses.
H. c. strack,
Collector.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
The Broadbent bargain sale will be
than the mere title-you will
ave the retailers profit by buying
for ten days at cost.

of the fertility of Alberta lands than
ever and value our lands higher than
we eyer did before"
Mr.. Adler, who has been on the
ranch for about a week, leaves for
New York Saturday.
This gentleman is conducting a
farm on a large scale, and has plenty
Of means to develop it. and his may
not be taken as a fair case. There
are, though. instances of thousands
who have begun life on small farms
In Western Canada with but brains
and the determination over and
above the couple of hundred dollars
in ready money that they possessed,
and today are owners of large farms
and handsome incomes, all the result
of their efforts on land that was re-
sponsive to the touch of the hand
that held the pillow. Instances suchs
as these a be quoted If you will
communicate with the nearest Cana
dian Government Agent, who will
also mail you free descriptive litera-
ture.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
MARKET INDICATE
STOCK AS STEADY
HOGS AND CATTLE HOLD STEADY
WITH A SLIGHT DECREASE OF
TEN CENTS NOTICED ON
SHEEP.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago. =
HOGS.-Estimated receipts today,
$4,000; number left owe from yes
terday, 1920; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 10000; official receipts for
yesterday, 27,050; official shipments
for yesterday, 4,195; slow at yester-
days average. Bulk of prices, $500
@s.O5; light, S7.s5@s.10; mixed
and butchers, s7.s5@s.1o; heavy,
$7.SO@S.10; rough heavy. $500
$50; Workers, ss.00@S.10; pigs,
s7.70@S.20.
Cattle.-Estimated receipts for
today, 5000; steady; beeves, $4,000
700; COWS and heifers, $3.50 q $40;
Texas steers, s4.20@5.40; stockers
and feeders, s3.S5@5.9o; western
cattle, 100000
SHEEP-Estimated receipts today,
$4,000; steady to ten cents lower;
native sheep, s2.6O@4.6O; western
sheep, $2.75@4.60; yearlings, $40
$3.50; lambs, $4.75 $50; western
lambs, $5.00@6.55.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19

RESTRICTED to the amateur class.
Either class may be eligible for
special premiums according to the
conditions specified In the oner Of
such rremiums.
Signed,
w. A. WHEELER,
LEWIS LARSON,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
WOMEN
MUCH

The enthusiasm among the women
at the domestic science school is not
diminishing in the least, and in fact
is growing stronger with each sue
ceding session. Many Of the ladies
are taking advantage of the rate Of
25 cents which was established for
the benefit of those who were unable
to go to each session, and from the
several programs which have been ar
ranged they are able to pick out what
will be of help to them.
This morning Miss Brown was
happily greeted when she took the
platform to begin the morning lee
ture and demonstration. The les
son had much to do with the sick
room, a deficient knowledge in many
a home. She gave an interesting out
line of home nursing duties, empha-
sizing with general information with
reference to fractures, hemorrhages,
and fainting spells, which occur with
much frequency in many homes. The
making of the invalid's bed, and the
care of the sick, together with the
arrangement of the tray of food were
made quite plain. The bathing of
the invalid was also treated. Miss
Brown gave a demonstration of reci-
pes in invalid cookery, and many
notes were taken on this subject.
The following is the program for
Thursday: Talk on the principles of
the freiess cooker. Demonstration:
Nodded cream of wheat; prune whip,
hot and cold; prune banana pudding;
Norwegian prune pudding; Cuban
apples; split pea soup; veal stew.
In the afternoon: House build
ing and furnishings. Chart for we'll
balanced n Demonstration:
souffles-Cheese, apricot and sauce
souffles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19

,10n Na3 p05tpONed from Monday,
Jan. 2, on account OF the storm and
cold weather. The weather on this
, occasion proved propitious and q
great throng Of people filed the spa
cious parlors or the first floor Of the
church, It was estimated that more
than 700 were in attendance during
the evening. The official board
headed by the pastor was In line at
1880 p. M. and from that time un-
til after 8 o'clock an almost continu-
GUS flow of people vas received. Mr..
Lewis shuster acting a. chairman OF
the reception committee called the
company to order and the following
short program vas rendered:
Welcome to all the people by the
pastor, DR.. Hoagland.
Remarks by the Chairman Of the
official Board, Mr.. S. E. Morris.
Greetings from the Woman's Aid
by Mrs. B. A. Bobb.
Solo, Mrs. Samuel Weir.
Reading, Miss RoXena Butterfeld.
Reading, Prof. G. d. Hardy.
After the program light refresh
ments were served by the members
of the Woman's Aid Society. The
parlors had been artistically decorat-
ed by cut flowers and by the tasty ar
rangement of rugs, stands, s%ettees,
rockers the entire first floor re-
sembled a great drawing room. The
Morris orchestra dispensed the finest
of music during the entire evening.
Not only vas the membership of the
church and congregation largely rep.
resented but many strangers and
visitors who were in the city dropped
in at the invitation of friends and en-.
poyed the exercises. Everybody
went away feeling that it is possible
for the church to furnish the finest
type of entertainment and admins
ter to the social needs of the com.
munity as we'll as it's intellectual and
religious life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.
Sioux City, Iowa.-Cattle receipts.
1000; steady; hog receipts, 1000;
strong; top, s7.85; bulk, $3.50
$50; sheep, receipts, 500; unchang-
ed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
THOROUGHBRED ANIMALS AND
PLANTS.
Their Great Commercial Value.

Their Great Comercial Value.
There is as much difference be-
tween thoroughbred and ordinary
plants as between thoroughbred and
ordinary animals" This statements
10 made by d. NJ. Ferry & Co.. Of De-
troit, the greatest flower and vege-
table breeders in the country, and
appears In their 1911 Annual Cata-
logue Just issued. They argue for
the great value and economy Of
thoroughbred seeds. amy funda-
mental natural law which applies to
animals applies equally to plants"
"a good COW lie. q thoroughbred)
eats no more than q poor one, but
may give twice as much butter-fat.
Good blood" makes as much differ
ence with corn as with cows. But
thoroughbred plants, like thorough
bred animals. are not produced in
one or two generations, for no mat
ter how superior an individual Of
common origin may be. its progeny
are a. ! rule like the general run Of
its antecsdents. Hence the need for
seedsmensliks D. N. Ferry Z Co.
They have experience, the best plant
breeding equipment In the United
States. and the business acumen to
sell only such seeds % have been
bred from the choicest stocks for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19

Xoaasre godnt TO get china ar
Dr0adbentssa q : discount Of rs to
s60Hefcent during the next week.
Khelr 100 advertisement viii tell
ysgasWhat stlsey have TO offer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
NOTICE, FARMERS AND LAND
OWNERS.

Iowa land man wishes to list
South Dakota farm lands direct from
owners. / have the buyers for this
season. you furnish me the land.
Give very lowest price and terms,
with full description in first letter.
My experience. 10 years in the sale
Of South Dakota lands. Bank ref
erence. Once Hinsdale Bldg.
w. j. MEREDITH,
Newton, Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19

O. w. CHAUSSEE,
Committee on Resolutions.
The location of the next cor show
was discussed from the floor Of the
convention after o. E. Jones had pre-
sented the invitation of Sioux Falls,
which is quite anxious for the show
next year. Sioux Falls offers to
give $500 in cash for premiums and
about $500 in special premiums.
aside from furnishing a place to hold
the show. The location Of the show
for the succeeding year is left entire
ly with the. officers, and this may be
decided before an adjournment OF
the show.
An Alfalfa Luncheon.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In
the city hall a luncheon will be
served to the corn growers, and the
especial feature of the same will be
the alfalfa eatables which will be
served. Cakes and cookies will be
.Ou Iu0 VII VI 1diCS ~ ~
been made from strictly alfalfa flour
1t is one of the latest fads to serve
alfalfa food at an agricultural af
fair of this character and it is quite
a tribute to be paid to this stocl
food. 1t was originated out at Bill
ings, Mont, when a banquet was
served there and everything that wa:
on the menu was made from alfalfa
Charles Mullemer, the chef at thu
Grand Hotel, Of Billings, is the origi
nator of the recipe from which these
foods are made and a supply of cake
and cookies were made by him ant
shipped to this city for the luncheon
Tea will also be served that is brew
ed from alfalfa and it is Said to b,
quite palatable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago cash close today: Wheat,
No. 1 northern, $1.0S@1.O9 -; No.
2 northern. $1.o6 @1.o8, Corn, No.
8 white, As 1-4@45 ga; No. 3 yell
low, as 1-4@45 ga. Oats, No. 8
white, 80 1-2@32 ga; standard, 33
@33 IA.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
GRAIN.

Minneapolis cash close today:
Wheat, No. / northern, $1.06 LAO
1903 IA; No. 2 northern, $1.04@
1905 ga; No. 8 yellow corn, 43 1-2
@43 ga; barley, 65@91; rye, so
1-2@81; flax, $2.67.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-19
THE SCHOOLS OF WESTERN
CANADA.
slnsOine 81 the Cities md Towns the
asaclsool Buildings Cannot ACCOM-
modate the Increasing Nuns
49,

Ss One OF the most important factors
1nasthes building OF q new country Is
IA attention that Is paid by the au-
astA6fftiesAto#th education Of the ris-
ing ~gcneration. Fortunately for
Wsstern Canada, the settlement Of
sthat new.country began in such re-
cent years, that.it was able to lay q
foundation for this work, gained by
Sstheexperiencesof older countries. IN
ssthiswayst the very best Is the result.
hfousAout the entire country are to
#6oseenstheSmost improved styles OF
s2Alchltecture IN school buildings. The
sctties and towns vie with each other
tn efforts to secure the best Of ac-
commod1tion and at the same time
~ Architectural lines that would ap-
spsal. sncient TO say that nowhere
s1ssthere greater attention paid to ele-
EmentAry ana advanced education
NhIan Ia western Canada. A report
Int d hand showes that In Calgary,
gAlbsrta there arc eighty teachers
6mplnYeds ana the enrollments4,22s
Kpppis. q the Province Of Alberta;
ssAsFsswasislastota of44s.00o pupils at
ssnding school IN 1909. The total
slasollnlentSor the year In the city,
t6vnand village schools was 22,ss3,
ana thsstotal IN rural schools was
13s1e6. There are IN the Province
~a4h =