davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

campf I think I'll see." So be wrap
ped himself in his blanket again. but
his eyes were open and turned on his
partner
A few moments later Gallon came to
camp. heavy footed as If half asleep.
dropped his hammer and kicked the
fire to blaze
IF ! had proper partner there
would be coffee for me-" he said In TO
tone loud enough to reach the sleeper
What's the matter old paif" asked
Wilkerson. apparently drowsy
"Oh. nothing. said Gallon y just
thought you might have left some cot
fee
did not find anything. did you. part.
nerr asked Wilkerson
"Nopey: nothing doing Guess those
Indians did not give me the right
hunch.''
Wilkerson turned over as II once
more going to sleep. but his eyes were
open, and he saw Gallon marking
down some notes on piece Of paper.
Ibid you say the Indians did not
give you the right hunchT Wilkerson
asked suddenly. "How often have
got to tell you we're partners. be-
lieve IL you got strike you wouldn't
tell me. Are we partners or not"
"Yes; we're partners all right l
haven't found anything"
"What was that stun you had In
your hand?" asked Wilkerson drow.
silly. You're always bringing In a
lot OF dirt and looking it over. but
notice you kind Of keep that dirt In
your hand"
Wilkerson once more yielded to his
physical desire for sleep, but was
awakened by the barking Of a coyote
on the hill. He suddenly raised him.
self and let out curse against the de-
stroyer of his sleep. Then be swiftly
realized that Gallon was still awake.
sitting by the Preside, writing with
the same stub pencil
that's my pencil" he thought DULY
SThere is not another pencil in this
desert How can write to Dolores II
Old Man Gallon walks Off"
He took out of his pocket a worn
leather wallet and drew out the pic
ture Of woman, whose calm. cold fea-
lures. unadorned by the photographers
art, were appealing to the man Of his
appetites.
He looked at this a moment and
then all the morbid fire in his blood
famed toward his heart Love. life
and happiness depended upon the pos
session Of gold Therefore. with this
fire In his heart, Wilkerson suddenly
got that absolute thirst for gold which
traverses deserts, which has killed
more people than the armies of ECU
rope.
And In his sudden access of physical
desire for gold In order to attain this
woman he rose to his feet, and there
came upon his face swift expression.
stealtiIy but determined.
He put the photograph away and.
pantherlike. stole into. the shadow IN
der the hill and toward the man who
had been his partner. but whom he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
English Cavalry Work

with German cavalry in the woods along
the Bethune Aire canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
"I wonder where the old man u.s." he

81 wonder where the old man is" he
muttered to himself. lies always
proving round o. nights
What was that figure sinking around
the blufff Something In his partners
attitude as he stopped directly In the
full sheen Of the moonlight made him
pause.
Hes got something" he thought
why does he not come down to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

Brown, or Rev. Mr.. Orlebar, as his
friends knew him, tainted when DR..
Arnold, the famous headmaster OF
Rugby, stepped out Of the turret door
from his library and ended the fight
Old Rugby boys. used often to argue
over the probable outcome of that
fight had it been permitted to go on,
but they never settled it unanimously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

High praise also is paid the Third
Cavalry division under Major Gen.
Julian Byng, whose troops were re-
peatedly called upon to restore situa-
tions at critical points and fill gaps
in the line caused by the tremendous
losses.
General French makes special men,
ton of Col Gordon Chesney Wilson
of the Royal Horse Guards, Major,
the Honorable Hugh Dawney Of the
SecoRd Life Guards and Brig. General
Fitzt Clarence Of the Irish Guards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
time to make our little observations

TIME TO make our little observations
If Tom'll only condescend to eohY
with his head and heels" as Ia at re.
ters to Martin, I'VE shall do.
ou. seemingly he won't, for there he
goes IN, making play with both hands
f1ara All, is the word; the two stand to
one another like men: rally follows
RAINY IN quick succession, eech fighting
as II ne thought to finish the whole
thlng out of hand. Cant last at this
rate, says knowing ones, while the
parusans of each make the air ring
with their shouts and counter-sbouts
OF encouragement, approval and de-
f1ance. uo .
rake 1t easy, take it easy-keen
away; let him come after you" i'm
piores East, as he wipes Toms face
aieer the hrst round with the Wet
sponge, while he sits back on Martins
hnee, supported by the Madman,s long
arms which tremble a little from ex-
element
Times up" calls the timekeeper.
Ihere he goes again, hang it ALI"
sroWls East, as his man is at it again
hard as ever. A very severe round
follows, in which Tom gets out-and-
out the worst of it, and is at last HIT
clean off his feet, and deposited on the
grass by right from the
siosger. Loud shouts arose from the
boys of Slogger's house, and the
Schoolhouse are silent and vicious.
ready to pick quarrels anywhere.
meantime East is freshening up Tom
with the sponges for the next round
and has set two other boys to rub his
hands.
Tom. old boy" whispers he, this
may be fun for you, but it's death for
me. He'll hit all the fight out of Won
another five minutes, and then 7 shall
go and drown myself in the island
ditch. Feint him-use your legs,
Drag him about, He'll lose his wind
.nen IN no time, and you can go into
him. Hit at his body, too; We'll take
care of his frontispiece by and by"
rom felt the wisdom of the counsel,
and saw already that he couldn't 60 in
and finish the Slogger off at mere
manner and tongs, so changed his
tactics completely in the third round.
ne now lights cautiously, getting away
from and parrying the Slogger's lung
ing hits, instead of trying to counter,
and leading his enemy a dance all
around the ring after him. Hes
funking; go. in Williams, catch him I'D.
finish him off," scream the small bows
of the Siogger party.
Just what we want" thinks East.
cnuckling to himself as he sees Will
Hams, excited by these shouts and
thinking the game is in his own hands,
blowing himself in his exertions to get
to close quarters again, while Tom is
Keeping away with perfect ease. They
quarter over the ground again and
again, Tom always on the defensive.
The Slogger pulls up at last for a mo-
ment. fairly blown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
The Journal
For Christmas.

Can you think of another gift that would
bring more pleasant frequent reminders
to your friend? Instead of worrying
appropriate present and buying at the last minute
in sheer desperation, why not send the
name of a friend and relieve yourself of further
anxiety?
To carry out the Christmas Spirit we have selected
appropriate cards to the gift friend and also
to bear the of the gver We will arrange to have
the copy of the Journal and the Christmas card reach
the recipient on Christmas morning.
Our advance city subscription rates SIS per year,
$3.50 for six months S25 for three months, the
R. F. D. routes Sd year. 81 for six months 81 for
three months Whether you decide to send the Journal for
year. six months three months it will be highly appro
pirate have the first copy and the Christmas card reach
the recipient Christmas morning Could anything be
more timely? There's another thought, too. Each day.
as long as the subscription lasts there comes fresh
CHEEKY greeting and intimate daily reminder of the
gvers thoughtfuness
Select whatever term you wish and send your friends
name and money nOw-its too early to avoid the
Christmas rushand will attend all the details at the
correct time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

Greece has 4o3 registered steam ves-
sells in the merchant marine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

Mr.. Jones was always willing to adj
NIT the fight and his identity with the
siogger, whose fistic prowess was ira
aitionai at Rugby, but he insisted that
Inc night did not terminate SO evenly
as Thomas Hughes made out in his
DOCK, According to Mr.. Jones, Tom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
SIR JOHN FRENCH

CONTINUED from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
CHAPTER l.
In Search Of Gold.

TRANCE things breed In the
deserts OF southern California
some of them beautiful,
some OF them symbolic OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
BRAKEMENHAA'Y'E
FIGHT ON +
TWO ASSAULTED WITH CLUBS
BY HOBOfS AT WO0NsOCKET,
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Z. sDonnelly and M. w. Rich
ards, two hfakemen on the Milwau-
zee freight train which left Mftchelll
TOR the north yesterday morning,
were badly beaten up In the yards AZ
iWo0nsocket In a fight With d party
ofs trainps beating tfeifNSwAy TO ABB
lefdeen. NsS
Ths~sitefnant .harveSv hands had
been ordered out OF tKal seiky " the
Mitchell police and In IN attempt TO
make them leave the train ! Wooh1
socket the two brakeman got Into
trouble. They boarded coaif Hat
car and when they 'hadaordered4 the
tratnps to leave were assaulted.
Donnelly was hit twice ON the
bend withla club by one of1the trav-
|Efers and Observation-Disclosures for q
Ewhfle!s MesblBdr quifesffAely and was
taken from the train anu sent, ipi 20
Aberdeen on the aftefHo6hFs passen-
ger. Richards also was struck with
q club but his injugie1#s;wHfe not NJ
severe las were DoH1ellSss.
ThestfalapG fetdatns1ssoh tho train
until It reachS0sAberd6en.t Ttsfs Sxafd
that each Of the party w0rs "a red
Industrial WORKERS OF the World, but
Eton. ThestRo6 rdkemensMi1is bssablr
to continue their duties.
Donnelly got into trekbts ssnf much
the same kind Sher6sa year ago,awhen
he is said ID hSps shotsa.1egfoSMHl
was stealing q ride
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
Minneapolis WINS
REDUCED RATES TO-
POINTS IN DAk0TAS
/. G. Commission
FipdsG: M..& St. P Il:
Rites Too High.
,o .'",e'@
OTHERS OPPOSED.
Sioux City and Sioux Falls
Resisted Efforts of Twin
CITY Interests.
OTHERS oPPosED
From saturday'sD

fTOm sSaturdayS Daily
Washington, D. C.-Class rates on
freight from Minneapolis and st.
Paul ito points as far as SIX hundred
miles distant On the, transoontineptal
Tine or the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul faifread iii North and South Da-
kota, are tronbunced unjust; and una
reasonable by the Interstate cotl4
merce commission. The railroad, is
ordered to cease charging the con
de1nned rates and: to put into effect
before Sept. ia new: schedule which
viii not be greater than, sxhe RATES
named by the commission. 1This, long,
hardsfougM case was brought by the
minneapolis Civic and Commercial
Asspciatiop, which alleged th4t the
rates discf4minated against the man
nfactpfers and merchants 1f Mime
apoffs and St. Paul and the people
Tying in The affected territory. y !.
TIE Sc: Paul AssaSciatfon bf. Com
Metce andsthe, South Dakota rafTr6ad
som}nissf1n i~ntefvehed dns support 81
the eolnpIafht, The Chfcago Kssa.
clAtfopt Of Commerce, the StpIx5 City
Iowa, Traffic Bureau, and. s..SiouN
Falls. South Dakota, opposed tho
complaint made by the Twin city or.
ganJzations, The contention that the
rates from st. Pahf and Minneapolis
are a discrimination when compared
Wygi!tshs those in sfteet, from Chicago,
MiiwaAkee; Sioux City, Winona and
Duluth to points. in NORTH. ndssonth
Dakosa, is sustained HI the ruling
OF the commerce commission.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16

With the sun beating down .full
strength and the hot winds blowing
from the southwest. the mercury
had rocketed by noon today to the
seasons record, 50 degrees. above
zero. gf \.
droday's maximum, which was
probably exceeded before. the after
Inconswas over was three degrees
'warmer. than Fridays mark. SO de-
grees above. In the offices. and shops
Of Mitchell today, every electric tan
was going full speed. curtains drawn
70 shut out the brpiling rays Of the
san and the thirst emporiums were
welcome oases FOR the perspiring.
No material damage was antici-
pated BY farmers over the present
:tpftid spell. Most of the corn has
Neen 'iaId. by. and the ground in
most 6tsftha country adjacent I'd
MITCHELL Is in Condition to keep the
Ea1H6stssSfsthe thaizAswseiRpr0yided with
.1ibfsture. The smallgrain crop ii
lndaely ready nor die et6tSng and The
IhHtS rave wills4only ripen the fields
! FOL. the harvest. l.1s ]; Y 2
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16

Rev, A a., Shepherd, ven Known
Id Mftchells al graduate of Dakota
Wesleyan and former, supeffntend-
'eht Of the Sioux Ealfsfdistrict Of ne
Methodist church. has been appoint
ed chaplain Of the California. state
;penitentiSry 1t San QAg(6tih., He viii
icol1menee his duties s,itext week
! Rev; Mi, Shdpherdsshas bSen 50:
TONED at Oroville. Calf, a. pastor
of the Methodist church. Hisyt6dthsf.
Mrs. Phiietns SHEPPARD, Ii now IN.
Ing there. His sister, MI. water
d Cafhart, Of ConscepnionskitK Her
husband, has been whiting there Tor
'soiie time. 81. s q
j The appointment ites tho chaSsaiacy
e I recognition Of the sbiiity' 81 Rev.
Mr.. Shepherd. Over. 1900 persons
are confined behind the walls Of SAN
Quentin. among Thorn the notorious
Abe Raef and the McNamara broth
ers, In addition to his religious
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16

In business in Scotland, S. D.. and
Mr.. Brown had been a clerk in the
Gale store for 1Ssyears.
During the time that Mr.. Diehl
has beensdn business in Mitchell, he
has shown himself to be d progress.
sive business man, taking an active
interest in all the affairs Of the city,
especially in the Commercial club.
He has been an earnest worker in
the progression Of the city and the
people Of Mitchell are glad that he
will continue to be actively identified
with its growth. His two sons are
atqiiafnteds With the business and will
follow closely In their fathers foot.
steps, y SsE @
The retiring member OF the firm,
+. p. Browns Aas, gone for a visit with
his. daughter 1T Ftresteel, s.. D., and
may eventually go Into the cattle
business. His departure from the
business life df Mitdhsar viii De
keenly regretted. @@Fs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
NOT AFFECTED
BY DECISION
STATES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COMPANIES MADE UNDER
CONSTITUTION CHANGE.

Pierre, S. PIN increasing TIE
assessment III THE express companies
Of the Stair, as reported In a dis
patch TO Tie Rspublitan, the state
tax commission did not ignore the
Decision fy' the circuit court ,of. ap-
Eeafs inyalidatinE previous .assess.
imfsnts Of the express companYes Sc
cause earnings, and franchise values
were included III tie valuation. IS
The Safb6ffn decision applied "a
the assessments made previous Is thu
change n th II State constitution in
1912, butun9t to present conditions.
The whole question before the
United States court OF appeals was
whether 6tT not the assessing Officers
can "measire the assessabls. value 81
real and personal property, OF the
corporation by the earnings of that
corporation in the state 2or by the
consideration of the earnings of. the
scofporatfon without such constit1-
tional authority, and in defiance OF
the stringent and mandatory restric-
tions-e of MISREPRESENTATION offSonth Da-
kofa." This was based upon the
1870 assessment made BY the Old
state board Of equalization. That
was at astin1s when the state consti-
Triton did,.nOt permit consfderins
eafnings In 1912 the constitution
was amended end Judge Sanborn
speaks disttnctively of that amends
Aent as folfAwsSs Z - y =.
y The constitution Of South Dako4a
has BEEN kMiShded since 1J16tso that
1T no Af6dfgef requires that all taxss
shAHsb be uniform, on all renl ana per
'sona1s property according to its true
value IN money SO that 1t provides
That gross earnings and net, income
shall sbe ?onsfdefsd IN taxing cor
9Then assessment in 1918 and 1874.
Of. express companies. was based
rarity bRt 4s Hshhf TO. cbnsider earn
'6ss e ssssassa s s is',4 s%sPa Mat + f.
which Judge Sanborn speaa,s hin.
tinctiyely. y.'.5s ~sf-.T7
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
PLENTYOF MEN
o II HARVEST
COMMISSIONERS SAYS THERE
SHOULD ; isi 40 pIFFiiccuLTFiIs E
~ IN OBTAINING HELP.

',Epin~,o 10 n r,,.nYG.. tton Cn~
$3.50 ~. ~.sE SEaslon So ~
1850 Ewes n na.
saats4ss III ~ e as..g sne ~ 70
~. ssy sahs anu .nS ~
yuts $500 Nh E.i, HUI u,,, !. 'ne uainnlas
HIs,e she SupPiy WI vs. az 'he prop
81 pace ,oE snS eIaAa. s
ans u ~ :; nspalsIaen ~ .apoI
ot,s Mn n+l, ~ ,N wgS = y en = l as
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
Wheat Will Yield Eas-
filyl5 Bushels, Oats
Probably IS.
HURTING
Only in One Locality Of State
Have .Conditions Not t.
I + ] Beensfdeal; !.

Within a Seek:aibto6sbi5 half the
wheat and oats in Dawson county
With be in the Ahock. rs xsef,s -
SO hear is tie sgraiH to maturity
thar now nothing but.hail can work
any Atpreciable Edamagestoiit lit.
Reports of red and black rust as
made to. the grain exchanges of Mih=
|Reapolis. and Chicago are greatly ex-
aggetated. so far as 'this part 81
South Dakota is concerned, at least.
There is only a small amount OF
rust and indeed thaFe is nearly al
ways a little 81 IT.. The fields YHemt
IselaeSi' show that 1T is doing no dam
age worthy Of mention as the grain
IS made already in the very large ma
Ejority Of cases y
Based on EXAMINATIONS and re-
ports, the wheat yield In DAWSON
EdJunty wili- average ~ bushels and
.oats from 80: to IS. These are con
.servatiye figures. They may easily
ibe surpassed. q
AS the Indicated average Yield OF
wheat for all Of South Dakota, as
'lished yesterday. Is 1913 bushels per
acre, IT may fairly be said that Diyi-
son eounty's crop Will probably; be
above the average for the state.
With corn ana alfalfa making
wonderful, progress. with one 'big
cutting OF alfalfa already pat 4ap,
and with email grain above! the av-
,erage already assured. Dawson
county promises perhaps the : best
Eyear5ins her history. ais5 Y
What isstrhe of Davhson county il
also true OF, the territory round
about, Only in one direction, testhe
southwest, have: conditaonsf'been uh.
Charles MIX Douglas and Bon
sHomme counties, the rains did not
come at jIatsthe right times and the
small grain lis short; but corn IS In
splendid condition. The rest of the
Estatesffs, almost beyond criticism. 50
far astcrops are concerned: % na
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
TWO DEATHS OF HEAT
IN ST. ~PAuLfIOpAY

sts Paul sfsnn!lThe hottest
q day Of the year today caused
two.deaths and more than doz:
! en- were oyercome by the heat
here: With a Temperature of
50 yesterday afternoon, and a
t6rrid nfghtt With little wind to-
day was extremely oppressive,
with 1.-THE Possibility that the
,thermpIneter might reach nine
ty-efght before nightfail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
PRIZES 10 BE
GIVEN BABIES
ASAM RAIRs WILL DISTRIBUTE
913O.0U FORs BEST YOUNG
MrsIERBs DISPLAYED THERE.

4dyfonsNS. D.4A total Ofs$12O.O0'
JhAsbItemiums is hung up for the
Ha6feS Health. Contest Of sttB South
Dakota State Fair, did according to-
MIS- Luckey, Superintendent, only
thu: sdrstsalB fabies to enter Will be
ex4t1ineds Hence, all motehrs who
g1sh TO enter their babies. sfiohld
tHf8f&ss for entry thanks At once. How
4SSsSSAentffes may be made up to
Wednesday, doom, Sebtambaf sl6 1.-The
fhifdsd4yl6f the; Edtr. Examinations
'tFill begin - at O'Clock Monday
An1fh4Agf Heptennbef ma and prem
i9t1sf will b. awarded sats 1xsD.a M,
Eff6Ay, September 1b. u
N5isrHiSet to35bivtWtings as the age schedule
III scoring ana prizes biered:
sAs ISot ERnral.
4fyy. $2,$1s B0ys;f34 fASnthsi and
3teaeE a6, IS, u, 20, 81 31seCsirl 1t8
ESSKt4{s and under ~. 35, W, $S, So,
Girl % months aid Under SIS,
! los City.
Hpy, IA moklhssdhdsdnder "a, IS,
.&Al;ss, $2s?31; Boy 24ssMontlis and
llaaefs36. IS, 81. IS. 81. $1ssGff1,, 40
|jf6Me1s and under 24,s@5. S4,33,.$2,
Ngs 4Qifl. "a mQnt{fs aMdslNkder SO,
k6ssrese;S 81. So, ~
Okltnta61s.nsas Ssi
Only first pfls9 AtanikeI1 GfeAeiaGt-
tle9tS compese:ft IN 6slsapionSHI
|h6nofSs IN istyis Z III q ID
Mote perfect po3y riUDods mtS,
AeyfeNty gifl, Ebb6h..4lsss ssssisssss ~
CONCENTRATIONS Esk6fdl Aaedxffeiha II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
HARVESTING UNDER WAY
t' ON SOUTH DAKOTA FARMS

Sioux Falls, S. embarrassing sop.
erations have cOr6menredt siHs South.
Dakota, farmers in NUMEROUS local.
ties now being engaged,,in the work
81 harvesting their rye. barley and
oats crops, which, under the In
stuence of the warm weather of the
past week, have ripened VeEyi rapid
~. Right ON the heels OF the har-
vesting ofsfhese crops VIII come the
wheat harvest, which is expected to
be general in about ten days o rftwo
weeks. For the next month the
farmers of South Dakotarwilfsbesvery
busy ~andHeyery hour of every work
ing day, and perhaps Sundays Sas
we'll, will be- utilized In getting their
crops beyond danger OF damage by
hail and OTHER severei storms. tsSeg,
Reports al to- the chAractdr tand!
volume offthe general cfopFraised In
South Dakota this season continue to
be OF the most senc6utAgang char
acter. Only a. few localities report
a lack of Sufficient rainfall to make
the small grain crop asslarge as it
was expected it would be. But in the
state at ISfge all kinds 81 small grain
|pr0mteeesa 10 Yield A~bundantiy..e ~
u ThesWeitheY TINA week. has been
ideal. Tor the itofnmehcernent of har.
Wrestling operations, and the clear and
Upright weather also. has been bere.
fcal to Aeldso Of small sgrAintl some
Sections OF the state where Ded rust
hadsappeared. Had3the rainyaweati1s
Ter continued it is probable this would
thAye developed into black rust aa11
lthkt extspslye damage. would k4Se
yxtsHE "a ~a X}trIfS ia 49, sAVA~l.A-.af sAAN-s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
~BURkEsSuRE $500
OF The ELECTION
CONGRESSMAN. RECEIVES RE.
PORTS FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
! WHICH, HE DECLARES tA
GRATlFYING.

w 6SOA, AAAAOA
received during. the last tfewadaysj by
publican nominee for I'll Senate IN
South Dakota. from many peppleiHpf
the state, points to Intersection OF the
81 an old time majority. z
Burke III, letters replying to a request
from him for a size-up of5the political
situation in the various localities. In
writing for this information MT:
Burke expressed the hope that all Of
his friends would give their hearty
and enthusiastic support to sveryg
candidate on the republican ticRet. \
The responses I am receiving are
said. aThey show that the sentiment
throughout the state is. that the
whole ticket will 'lreceiye the support
of republicans generally. This, of
course, Is rs. il. should: be, as, the only
way to preserye. the principle Of nom
nations by primary is for the mem
bers Of. q political party to stand by
the selections made insa primary slecy.
ton. know from past experiences
that h e.republicans of South Dakota
will support the entire ticket nom:
mated at their. primary. held son.
March "a Nearly every mar who
has replied :makes. some reference t9
the :feeblenesg Of the bull moose
movement, Ny Y apinion az to
this mpaveedaent M South. Dakotasis
that tho voters !gf the stale are take
Ing but little inteHesttin IT,
The following are excerpts from
EnEl 49, - ..l - -. ~ r..-r.-gH-SAIs-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16

The members Of the Lisbon Farm
efs club will meet at August Pear
BORIS, On Friday, Julys17. All mem
bersE tire requested to be present, az
IT is election Of officers,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16

duties. Mr.. Shepherd wifi, have
charge 4 the educational work In
the penitentiary.; a very important
position. Z
Many very strong men YArPs qdnt
sidered for the position which was
given to Mr.. Shepherd.