davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
sIMCOKE-COOK
WEDDING TODAY
MITCHELL YOUNG WOMAN MAR
RIED All HIGH NOON TODAY
TO MAKE HOME IN IOWA.
From MONDAYS Daily

From Mondays Daily,
At high moor today, Miss Lillian
Cook, daughter of Mrs. Mary M. Cook
was united in marriage to Mr.. Nor
ris Graham Simcock. of Abel, Ia.
The ceremony was performed in the
residence of Rev. c. E. O'FlalIerty by
Rev. Nj. j. Harte, assistant-pastor of
the Holy Family Catholic church.
Only the members of the immedi-
ate family and the most intimate
friends were present for the cere-
mony. The bride was attended by
Miss Genevieve Kearney and the
bridegroom by Edward w. Tobin. The
bride was attired in a blue travelling
suit, with hat and shoes to match.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a ~four-course WEDDING dinner
was served at the home OF the brides
mother, 420 East Second avenue. The
home was appropriately decorated
for the occasion with pink roses. Miss
Florence Shelby and Mrs. w. E;
Cleveland, a sister Of the bride, as
sisted in, serving. ~ v - ses.t+
The, couple win leave for the east
over the Omaha at Z :G5 this evening
and will he, at home. at Abel, Ia, after
July Is, Where Mr.. S~lnicocke is in
business, The bride is one of the
most popular young Women of the
younger society circles Of Mitchell
and congratulations win be extended
her by her life-lohg friends here. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
WROTE
PARTY LETTER
REDFIELD MAN AUTHOR OF
COMMUNICATION FOR WHICH
CHAIRMAN LOCKHART HAS ,
/ r - BEEN CRITICISED. s,f

Pierre. S. D,-The publication of
a letter from J. NJ. Miles, chairman
of the, republican party committee,
for Sphinx County, in which he urged
harmonious action of all republicans,
and united action for the ticket NOM
mated in March, was published in a
Redfield paper just prior to the HUI
ron meeting, over the signature of
chairman af1lpR .ioi a. a~off.Aasia
Chairman J. l.. Lockhart of the
state committee is getting a lot of
roasting from the Bull Moose con-
tingent for this alleged attempt to-
" whip7republicans into line Just as a.
critical stage" Chairman Lockhartp
while denying the authorship of the
article, which is assumed by Miles, in
AN open letter, says. that it expressed
his sentiment just the same regard
less, of the source it came from, and
it is to that very end he will put
his efforts in the coming campaign
in the state, which will be started ac-
lively later in the season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
CHOOSE
HOSPITAL SITE
STATE CHURCH INSTITUTION no
BE LOCATED NEAR DAKOTA 3.
WESIlEYAN-TO START
CAMPAIGN FUND

ZEN acres of land owned by T. n.
Ocheltree in Sunny, Side addition. adj
looming the Dakota sWesleyans campus
on the \ west, have been chosen nv
the trustees as the site of the pro-
posed Methodist State. hospital. The
lcho1ceg was made after. conference
with the directors Of the Commercial
club. Isl
This property is n of the most
slightly in the entire city. The land
is on a fine elevation soyerlookinp
tne entlre city and surrounding
country, and Joins the University ad-
ait1on ON the west. The two green
houses assist greatly In identifying
mis- particular section OF the city.
Besides the ten acres of ground,
there. is a fine residence consisting Of
fifteen rooms besides a large base
Sment. which will probably be used
a. a nurses home in connection with
the hospital.
This property has been purchas-
ed from Mr.. Ocheltree by the COM
mittee. for $9,0O0,sand 1t is expected
that the next conference next fall
Will put an agent in the field to
raise funds. with which to erect the
mrs. permanent Building foretheanew
hospital 80 81.
Several reasons made the site s,of
the proposed hospital seem especially
desirable. In the case that a medical
school is added to the curriculum Of
Dakota Wesleyan, the hospital would
be most convenient for clinics and
study. Nurses in training at the
hospital would have the opportunety
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
CHILDREN ARE
GIVEN PRIZES
PLAY FESTIVAL OF WEEK CON
sCLUDEn1SUMMER CHAU.
TAUflUA CLOSES WITH
TONIGHTvS PROGRAM

Contests In the play festival which
nave been a feature Of the summer
chautauqua for the children, came
10 a close this morning. The winners
were announced and the prizes we're
awarded this afternoon.
The winners in the boys events
were Leland Upton, Ralph Diehl,
Waldo King, Alphius Weller, Clinton
Sampson. Clifford Sampson. Fred
rick Williams, Thomas Norton and
Wesley Walker. Winners in the girls
contests were, Mary King, Glee Coch-
ran, Francis Zangle, Rachel Cocb-
ran, fZippofah Burns, Florence ellis
and May Test.
The games for the boys consisted
OF the 6O-yard dash, standing broad
Jump, and the chin up. In order to
win a c%hautauqua medal the children
had to qualify in three events. The
records to be made were judged ac-
cord1ng to the age of the contest
ants. In the 60-yard dash the record
to be made for the boys up to 10
years of g was 10 seconds. Boys
above that age to "A years, had to
make the record in 0 seconds.
The contest for the girls consisted
Of a bean bag throw. ring contest,
and potato race. Each morning the
time was taken up in contests and
various games, and were told stories
by the play festival supervisor, Miss
Nola B. Cratz.
Yesterday afternoon the enter
tainment was furnished by the Boyds
IN vocal and instrumental music. The
lecture by Marcia J. Stephenson CON
sisted of a description of the great
numbering camps in, the northwest
or m Ralph Conner country.
At the evenings entertainment,
the feature was the lecture by
Arthur Is. Peck, ;on the s'Storm
heroes of our Coast" fully illustrated
with moving pictures scenes OF the
work that Is done by the life savers
on the coast. The scenes were all
taken along the Atlantic. Entertain
ment for the evening was again fur
nlshed by the Boyds, who are talent
ed, readers, as we'll as musicians.
aToday's program closes the chau-
tauqua session in Mitchell. The pro-
gram for both the afternoon and
Ievening is exceptionally strong. DR..
lsaactL. Wood gave the lecture this
afternoon, his subject being .s"The
Winner. Musical entertainment was
furnished by the famous Ferrante
Hungarian orchestra.
This evening there will be a grand
concert by Ferrante's Hungarian or
chestra, including high class vocal
solos and duets by Donald Boucher
and Isabel Courtney. 81
me concert promises to be one OF
the best that has appeared on the
chautauqua program.
Tho Appearance Of an ppproaehipe
storm last evening drove many away
from the ehautapqYna, ,,.,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
ON EVE
OF MARRIAGE
YOUNG FIREMAN WAYLAID AND
KILLED AT KEYSTONE ON
THE NIGHT BEFORE HIS
WEDDING.

Deadwood, S. D.-While returning
from the home of his sweetheart at
Keystone, south of here, Homer Sch
enck, a young fireman, was waylaid
late Friday night on a lonely road
and shot from ambush.
The body was discovered by a pas
serby late Saturday. Schenck, who
had been shot through the heart with
a revolver bullet, was to have been
married Saturday to Miss Ollie Will
helm, who was dressing for the we'd
ding when she vas appraised of the
tragedy.
Schenck is believed to have been
the victim of a Jealous rival for the
girls hand and for whom officers are
searching.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
RECEIVE TROPHY
SATURDAY NIGHT
COMPANY II. TO BE GIVEN TRIO
PLY BY ADJUTANT GENERAL
PROGRAM NOW AR
RANGED.

Symbolic of theindoor rifle cham
pionship of South Dakota, national
guardsmen, a beautiful trophy cup
will be presented to company F on
Saturday evening by Adjutant Cen
eral w. A. Morris, of Re9field. The
ceremony will be staged in the city
hall auditorium, with a suitable pro-
gram.
The trophy vas won in hot eompe-
tition with fifteen companies of the
South Dakota guard This trophy is
contested for each year@and is award
ed to the company having the high
est average score. Company f has
60 men out of a total strength of IS
in the competition, making an aver
age score of go per cent.
Following is the program for Sat
urday night: 4fetsu
Opening address-Gens Geo: A.
iSilsby.
National Guard and the CONNER.
cial Club" F. j. Herrick.
Presentation of cup-Gen. w. A,
Morris.
Acceptance of cup-Capt. M. l.
Shade.
THE Citizen Soldier" Frank w
Mitchell.
The National Guard and Bust
ness" S. e. Norris.
Military Disciplin in Civil Life
DR.. r. j. Lamme.
THE National Guard as a State In
stitution," DIR. c. S. Bobb, Charles
Weller and Charles Boreson.
The National Guard as a Volun-
iteer," Mai %. w. Coursey.
{ The public is cordially invited to be
present sfordthe ceremony and pro
Egrams'9 II t. sll ils sgin1la slt n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
LICENSE REQUIREDFoR
DANCES IN UTICA

Utica. S. D.-The dancers Of Utica
are up in arms because of the nature
OF an ordinance enacted by the town
board which is designed to regulate
dances. The ordinance provides that
no person or persons shall conduct
a public dance without first secur-
ing permission from the town board
n paying the amount of a city liz
cense which is required by the ordi-
nance. 1t is believed that Utica is
the only town in the state which re-
quires "a license for the holding of
dances. The young people of the
town are greatly excited over the
action of the town council and it is
intimated that the town council nav
have an opportunity to defend the
'constitutionality of the new ordi-
nance in the courts. 1t is contended
by the dancers that it is an infringe
ment of their personal rights,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
$4,000 FORLOsS
OF HER HUSBAND
SISSETON JURY AWARDS THIS
SUM TO WOMAN WHO ALLEG-
ED ALIENATION OF HIS
AFFECTIONS,

Sisseton, S. Done of the sensa-
tional cases just disposed of in the
state circuit court here was that in
which Johanna Shuler, of Summit,
sought to recover damages from
Flora Halvor, also of Summit, for
the alleged alienation of the affec-
lions of her husband by the defend
ant. The jury decided in favor of the
plaintiff and awarded her damages
in the sum of $4,000 against the Hal
o woman. The plaintiff now will
to recover the amount of the
judgment. The parties to the suit are
we'll known at Summit and vicinity.
Much of the evidence submitted was
of a decidedly sensational character.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
CONDITIONS
MOST PROMISING
DESPITE EXCESSIVE RAINS, GEN.
ERAL AVERAGE VERY HIGH,
DECLARES w. s. HILL.

Although some places in the farm
ing country e Mitchell are suffer
ing from excessive moisture, the gen.
eral average o crop conditions IN
higher, than it has been for many
years. This is the opinion of w. S.
Hill, president of the state board of
agriculture and conversant with agri-
cultural conditions In this vicinity.
"Inl the years / have lived in the
state" said Mr.. Hill, this morning,
81 have never seen bettear condi-
tions Gfor crops. Small grain is in
ing fine. In some places the farmers
apparently have thought their corn
fields too wet to cultivate. but on
the whole conditions were bet
ter.
"Of course there are some places
where water standing in the fields
has hurt the crops. Bue this condi-
ton is only found occasionally and
is more than overbalanced by the
splendid outlook for a bumper crop.
AS in my own case, is or 20 acres of
land q own LEI the James rives is
under water, but it is the first time
it has happened in the past eight or
nine years and the remainder of the
crop is good enough to make up the
loss"
Other reports received from over
the state indicate the same optimistic
outlook. DIR. II. II. -Stoner of Brook
ings, who was in Mitchell with the
Holden alfalfa Iapeeiaay trainLyVster-
day, declared .tbntq spflt gTaig Leaked
better in the country ar0undsNfHthell
thantany place he had seeasSf4pet the
corn was on a par with Aysotn6rfsee-
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
CHAUTAUQUA
REACHES N
FINAL PROGRAMS GIVEN YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON AND
LAST NIGHT-ORCHESTRA
PLEASING FEATURE.

Amcag, the entertainers who have
appeared on the c%hautauqua during
the pat week, Ferrante's orchestra
last evening was one of the best. The
two singers, Donald Boucher and
Miss Isabel Courtney. Who appeared
with them in the closing entertain
ments yesterday made quite a hit. es-
pecially the tenor.
True to the tradition of their ma
tive land, the Hungarian orchestra
produced some OF the finest harmon
les OF rare quality. Aside from pro-
auctions of the music masters of the
world, the orchestra played selections
OF the popular sort, and also several
of the beautiful national airs. Miss
Courtney and Mr.. Boucher were ac-
companied by the archestra, in both
their solos and duets.
The feature of the afternoon en-
tertalnment was the lecture of DR..
Isaac l.. Wood. The lecture was of a
historical nature, pertaining to con
dltlons in Mexico and leading I'D to
the present situation. While he did
o discuss the present warfare in
Mexico, he stated that the American
"S olooiu iiodt over tue CITY oil
vera Cruz until a stable government
was established.
Only. on two or three occasions has
the chautauqua tent not been packed
during the week in Mitchell. Supt. C.
w. Bangs, last evening thanked the
people of Mitchell for the hearty way
in which they have greeted the chau-
tauqua, and announced that a CON
tract had been closed whereby Mitch.
ell will have the opportunity again
next year to attend the affair. The
date and the program has not YET
been decided upon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25

~ III \ an fieif OSeil tHlS county early
Saturday morning and the p%recipita-
ton amounts to Ito inches. This
makes over ~ inches since April 1.
Crops are excellent all over the coun-
.ty.
A we'll improved farm consisting
OF 500 acres owned by Mrs. O'Flar-
ity south of Pukwana, S. d., was sold
last week for a good cash price. The
sale was made by Chas. Maher, pre-
sident of the Ki,nhall Commercial &
Savings bank here and who is also at
the head of the Dakota Wholesale
Coffee company, located at Mitchell,
and Frank Mashek who also sold the
son, John O'Flarity 800 acres.
DR.. John e. Dougherty, formerly
agent at Lower Brule agency had a
$1,000 verdict placed against him in
the recent term of court in Lyman
county. The plaintiff was Mrs. Rach-
.ael A. Cooper, who based her action
OF the allegation that the motorcycle
of Mr.. Dougherty frightened her
horse causing it to upset the car
riage in which she was riding and
iinjuring her severely. The accident
some1two years ago, while
DIR. Dousherty vas agent at Lower
.Brule.. The defendant was not pre-
sent, neither did he recognize the suit
to the extent of procuring an attor-
ny to represent him. The result was
that the case was put up to a jury
and the jury returned a verdict of
$4,000 in favor of Mrs. Cooper.
j. w. Berger and family have ar
rived home from Canada. where thew
about two months ago. In the
winter Mr.. Berger disposed of his
property at public auction and he
and family then went to Canada with
the expectation, of buying some land
and to make that country his home.
After looking the country over tho
roughly and not being able to buy the
at any reasonable price he de-
cided to come back to the United
again, Mr.. Berger advises
there is little or no homestead land,
open to settlement that is good for
anything and other land is priced
ar oret than it is worth. The family,
are now back at Bijouo Hills, S. D..
they will make their home.
Alfalfa is making wonderful strid-
in Brule county and many are now
cuttsny a crop that is making from
" TO 2 tons to the acre. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
TO TILL 5000 ACRES IN
RED LAKE

Pukwana, S. D.-The owners of
land adjacent to what is known as
Red Lake, one of the largest bodies
OF water in Brule county, having
failed to take an appeal within the
prescribed time in a case instituted
by them to prevent the county COM
mlssioners from sinking artesian
wells, and filling lthe-lake with wa
ter to its full capacity, the county
commissioners now are going ahead
with the original plan to make the
lake one of the finest bodies of wa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
FAIR is I'm a.,
PUT INTO CORPORATION

Pierre, S. D.-Alexandria people
are preparing for their fair this fall,
by the incorporation of the Hanson
County Agricultural Fair Associa-
ton at Alexandria, with no capital.
The organizers of the association: are
+. II. Dummy, F. Thiel and w. e.
VanDemark.
Articles have been filed for the
John P. Bleege Company, a land and
loan company at Sioux Falls, with a
capital of 100000. Incorporators,
John P. Bleege, Grant Crossman,
Henry A. Miller. .sSt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
WANT $4,000. udog.
TOsFIGHT CHOLERA
STATE SWINE BREEDERS ASK
FUK-STATE eitf8u-NiPLAfF--7a
DEMAND STRICTER VET
PRIMARY LAWS.
e
"A H.

FIFTY tHbusaA0fnAUUDfi4slee for tffeaes-
Establishment of a state serum plant
toacombat hog cholsHa, more string
emf veterin1H d3yae9fd Epf3 caGeful
handling of live stock shipments b.
tiie resejsStfCsss Slsssdsly
afternoon in-thswelosinga session OF
the South Dakota Swine Breeders
association.
Another important step taken yes.
terday was the location of the next
annual meeting on June 8 and 4,
1915, in Mitchell. The association
adjourned after hearing addressed
on subjects allied to the swine in
dustry by Alfred Lien, of Platte, S.
d., o. s. West of Paullina, Ia, Fred
Dralle, of Mission Hill, S. D., and
Frank Ginsbach, of Dell Rapids, S.
d.
The resolutions, as submitted by
the committee of John F. White,
Horace Otis and H. Riley, follow.
aHInasmuel. as the live stock breed
ers of South Dakota are working I'M
der a serious handicap, due to in
efficient veterinary laws, be it re-
solEed9that:
N'ofhe veterinary association of
South Dakota and the pure bred.
breeders sof the state unite in de-
handing of 9TH 1914-1915 legislature
a greEisiongof the present veterinary
laws which are inadequate in being
too LAKE VAS to requiring sufficient
qualifications oftthe state veterinar-
ians, so that outside states refuse to
their inspections and GER
.tificates, which revision should bring
our veterinarians to such standing
that their certificate will be accept
able by all the other states.
I'm view Of the serious loss of the
from cholera and the difficulty
procuring an adequate quantity of
potent serum-be it resolved,
I'VE demand of the 1914-15 legis-
an appropriation of $4,000
for establishment of a state serum
plant to produce serum and virus for
the farmers of the state at actual
cost of production, and for the 'pur-
chase of commercial serum when the
amount; produced is inadequate to
the demand.
ION account of the serious damaged
livestock shipped by express caus-
I'd By careless handling and exposure
weather conditions in transit, be it
resolved that,
This association call the atten-|
ion of these facts to several express
with the request that they
instruct their employees to use more!
handling.
"'The association extends its thanks
the Mitchell Commercial club for
he hospitality extended to us during
his meeting.
1.-The association also extends it's
hanks to DR.. C.. c. Eipp,EO. 8. West,
others who have contributed to
he success sof this meeting"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25

go NEffH go 1TTfFtEN ~ NAAoS&
III conservation movement was un.
dslseken too late. he should read the
HatIssd Statsa snpren,s court decision
Mtads siving 7to. ooo ooo
sSss6F6K oiIslsnds Is transoontinentai
railroads because the government
- sboutttsn years too late in bring
ink SETON t. recover these lands from
the grant Of public lands made to
these roads. What would be said of
tAssmanssersof asprivates corporation
wh,o allowed s70o.ooo.ooo to get
away from him BY sheer neglect.
MacKtAley Is the last president who
could have saved this empire to the
government. He and the others be-
fore him certainly were not awake
e. their duty to. preserve the public's
properly.
'sssss s,ss.s 1->eS9 81. \.
1t va forecasted In these columns,
sscentlygthat IN the Senate the trade
cemmission bill would be amended
tttsivs that broposed body real life
40 real power. The committee re-
port yesterday fulhlled the predic-
ton. It Is proposed that it be m
powered % prevent unfair compe-
tittoh:s' Il II both necessary ana in
etttable that some such board as this
etefttse real supervision over the big
CORPORATIONS. Whitman due respect to
tha presidentss message 81 last win
To-. itsts nat enough to erect sign
pSsts along the way. There must be
some one to see that the way is sol-l
1s- XVI. |
Carranza sees no reason for parley-
Ing withsa ZOE whom he considers ALL
ready beaten. Any belief that he
wonld might be expected from
stronger man grape Juice.
e-
THE ne Chicago Herald. contemplate
Ing the wreck Of the Lorimer bank
~ Chicago. concludes that politics
and bank king will not mix AT, least
bot hefLoriper kind Of politics,
sIftt Is necessary for Kansas towns
to lock doors while all inhabitants
help shock wheat, whatYwill happen
- South Dakota, when the harvest
comes ont
IEtl<x ~. XIV ML - r~t~- j
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25

to attend classes and lectures at the
school. Visitors to the city also
would have the opportunity of view
ing the two chief institutions of the
church at the same time
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
nR. NICHOLs0Na
HEADS CORNELL
PRESIDENT OF DAKOTA
WESLEYAN ACCEPTS POST AT
MI. VERNON, IOWA.

DR.. Thomas Nicholson, president
of Dakota Wesleyan from 1903 to
1905, has accepted the presidency of
Cornell college, at Mt. Vernon, Ia,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
Misses Maggie MCMILLAN and Ba,

Misses Maggie Mcmillan and Bar
bara Hendricks of = washington
Springs, the % of G. E. WEIGH, of
Parkston. and the son of John Hell
berger of Bridgewater, are recover
ing nicely at st. Joseph's hospital
from operations performed last Sat
urday,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER


President Wilson. It may be believ-
ed, has made q mistake in his demand
.scf the Mexican mediators that the
prcyisionAl president be a Constitu7
~tionalist. His demand is based upon
heterogeneous: First, that the Con-
st~itutionalists are In control OF the
larger part OF Mexico; second, that
they number among their followers a
majority Of the Mexican people.
Neither argument is sound as COM
Ing from the president OF the Unit
ed States.
TO say that the Constitutionalists
should have the presidency because
in control OF the major part Of Mex
lean territory, is to say that might
Of arms should continue to be right
insMextco.
10 SAY that fhe Constitutional
ists include a majority of Mexican.
people - to undertake to say with
out any election or other authority
whtsh faction is the stronger.
How would We Americans relish
the Idea. Of q British premier saying
before an election that the Demo
crotic party-or the Republican
party. rs the case might be-shauld
have the presidency because he knew
ltast Il contained a majority Of the
votersf
Why should President Wilson or
the United States become partisans
Of the Mexican Rebels when they
have no other claim to consideration
TIN power OF arms-the very claim
u which Huerta based his title to
t~ls43gte4tsap prss,denqy and ,tl,e very
clqyn which Wilson himself refused
td3 blowf 6t 9a b.
H. the United States wants to act
ANN impartial mediator In Mexico,
fqtSsthe cause q. peace. why should
Y & ofar as to take a hand'ih Mex
~ Affatrs and insist that any par
tiss1ar section must be styeHsspntrol
ofEehe gossslmenty
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
EAU Wy RAIN + AIN 81. 4.
'3' .s. o." At KIMBALL
TOTAL THUS FAR 12 INCHES
&2.0GG VERDICT GIVEN FOR
~ MER LOWER BRULE IN.
DIAN AGENT.

Kimball,rS S. D.-A very heavy gen
eral rain fell over this county early
Saturday morning and the precipita-
ton amounts to ITO inches. This
makes over - inches since April 1.
Crops are excellent all owe the coun-