davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

Arthur Piper of Windsorville was in
town Wednesday for a part of the day
calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

DR.. Frederick c. Thayer of Water
vile was a visitor Wednesday in Au-
gusta for a portion of the day, called
here on business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

w. H. Jones of Stoneham, Mass, is
the guest of his nieces, the Misses
Georgia and Marion Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

Alfred Avery of Jefferson was in
town Wednesday for awhile on mat
tiers of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

DR.. Leon S. Merrill of the University
of Maine was In Augusta Wednesday
and called at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

w. D. Hutchins Of Winthrop street
left Wednesday noon for business
trip to Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

Miss Rose Hisler of Washington was
in town Wednesday for a short time
calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

The time of Sunday school at st.
Barnabas church on the East side, OPP
posite. the Williams school, Bangor
street. has-been changed to the morn
ing at 10.15. The session will be kept
open throughout the summer. Anoth-
er important change will begin next
Sunday also, evening service being
held at 7.30. There will be no after
noon service. The complete list of
services at st. Barnabas from now on
will be: A. M, Holy Eucharist;
1915, Sunday school; IL, Morning
prayer and sermon, and 7.S0 z. NJ,
Evening prayer and sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

Edward Duggan of North street Is
entitled to a place in the list of heroes
because of his rescue a few days ago
of a cat which had for three days
and two nights been imprisoned in a
tree on Bridge street. The tree was
a large elm and it is supposed that
the cat had been forced to seek safe
ty in the tree when chased by some
dog. The tree was some so feet in
height and puss had in some way got
caught in crotch SO that she was
unable to extricate herself. The trunk
of the tree was large but young Dug
gan managed to climb 1t almost to
the top and make his way out along
a branch to where the unfortunate
animal was, also to rescue her and
bring her to the ground in safety. 1t
is said that the cat was somewhat
weakened by her enforced fast and
other discomforts, but has since recov-
cred and seems to be none the worse
for her experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

Thursday, June 18, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for their
kind assistance and sympathy shown US
in this sad time when our loved one was
taken from us; also for the beautiful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

MRS. EBEN HUNT,
MIR. and MRS. B. D. GORDEN,
MR. and MRS W. E. LORD,
MR.. and MRS C. B. FIFIELD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-18

apr4sat. tues. tn. Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
BREAK Up PLOT
TO DOWN RUERIA
~INERAI Prominent Ml.NIC\NN
ARRESTED NND THROWN
INIO PRISON
RIFLES Stored IN CAPITAL
Nrcrct \grut. n"Hrthcd riot by Dis
gul,iug lhcm-'l'r, IL, Rebel
Leaders,

WIN wv ''
'''' i"na} "I J"f" Iui7 lt'pu"na, Dhi'I
of the F,hk lul political urgauIlu-
tloI. ana t,,....r .,nr.o. otner man and
r,... It........ ,......, ,....,.., Ia.
'' 81 '''''''''' '''7'
''"''" ]" Ih' ''pi'"l. ih' war depart
"'"I ''"'''7 II h'7 VOL in nan" a
"'" PI"' WINE" IL is alleged htd aa us
''l''l "H "II'h.II ]" 'N'IIhI'" ih'
F'N'IHIh'"i TOMORROW.
me '"7' h'a p''u handled hy ihe
'"'"'' "' '''h'''" h'"h4"'i' ml"'A'or
'I war ana I'' ."'"I "I Iol'r" co.
'"'' '''" '' 70 ''''I| 'I whose men
''' 'i''-"d '' '' InpI'"'r" IN the
'''"+'h'"'' p."h7. ls inclined I" h""hl
."' accuracy oil I"' war department y
.0I"II"al'"H'
inc arrests N'I' determined upon
i'i'f lh' ~H"'.'..I"h u 'rhcrh I.I'i-
PN'l 'I "N.''h.' "i''"|'t.d "l "'-
''''i'' "h" H'i represented hII"7'I
's Juan 'i.'-' "'I known i'''I
leader "p"r.lnE 900 lh" state OF Mirh"-
'h "h" 't' '.iII'''H obi I'pI' ne
'''''''' "''' goo .'' "'''' '' jaw ~
0"iI"h. 'lF|I 'n+'Hr'i. "i Il'l'i"n'
win ID I'I''i 7id Too nave "''n written
"' another rN".''I"H'It rhi'i "h''h
-."""ra o." h'Er '"n|Ih''d S'fT"n" OF
'N' bearers IIra'I} as 'fl'EH.
Ih' drl''iIt' won H"iI'h' '"hI-
d"nO' and 'ii.nd 0" 0ontrihui" 5000
and hN" hundred gums promising mat
' Thousand men would Join the nc"
'1Ha". N'gI"u", II ~ alleged, 10y mo
"'''Int'h'' "l 'h' "'I "''''' 7'H'
note To tsoIu'na, asking his opinion
regarding the acceptance" Of the oh"r.
At the department there is letter
supposed 10 have been written by Re
~cua to Serruuo, in which tequona
advises accrpt"uc" of tn" rebels Of
Ter As If {" Dorr"horate the genuine
ness uf the investigation, 900 rifles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
75c WASTE PAPER BASKETS
AT iSc.

Fancy white Paper Baskets. as
sorted sizes and shapes. 75c values
tomorrow at ...,.. iSC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
ALuMINIM CLEANERS .5c.

"BrIllo' Aluminium Cleanser
has no paste, no dust, no acid, no
powder We guarantee that "brn-
lo'' will clean your Oroished
aluminium ware The package
NJ ...... ....t........... a1C
Long Handled dust pans at 25c
Pop Corn Pepper at ......... 1Oc
Childrcn's Broom At .........tOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
DUMP THE COMFORTS.


one big lot Wool Dress Goods Suitnss Serges
Mixtures. big range Of colors and weights to select
from. Suitable for suits, coats and skirts; wool
goods that sold for $50 and $500 price 8sc
Another big lot Of the best In this seasons wool
ems that sold for $3.50 to $500 the yard. BIG
range OF cOlors and fabrics to choose from; Dump
Sale prizes, per yard .ssc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
IN The BASEMENT TOMORROW
COMrLrTE GAS LIGHrs AT 2sc

COMPLETE GAS LIGHTS AT 25c
Inverted style. burner. mantle.
and globe SOC value tomorrow
at ......... .............. 2jC
DUSTLESS DUST CLOTH At zoe
p by 2O-mch chemically treat
ed Dustle~ Dust cloth: tomorrow
CEDAR POLISH.
For floors and furniture there is
nothing better In bottles at Csc
and soc In cans at SlOO, $3.50,
and $3.50.
TOILET PAPER. s ROLLS 25c
Japanese Crepe plain white
Toilet Paper regular 5c rolls.
tomorrow at 3 rolls for .....25y
WOOL DUSTER AT o5c.
Large size Duster handy for
busting furniture. priced at a5c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
$500 COMBINETS AT st.2e

Largo size seamless body all
white enameled combincts or slop
Jars with bail and lid, $500 val
Gts at 81 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
All Regular, Stock Shoes Priced Tomorrow
Zoe FABRIC GLOVE 3Sc.

This splendid offering ON sale at
our glove counter. our regular
fabric chamoiscttr lu white. tan.
grey. navy and black all sizes,
beautiful wrist-louEth glove in
several STYLES Molish and ser
ylceablc \ glove you want To
r,,ry,N pri,rd ........ 3Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01

DUMP TAILORED WAISTS 800.
They must 60. lots of them sold for $500 and
$50, none for less. They are stock -mussed and
odd lots Some are all linen. others batiste madras
and lawn; all sizes are here; Dump Sale 900. 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01

Here is a big new item for tomorrow $ shoppers
We simply present the saving here. You may
choose any Blanket or Comfort you want
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01

II is clearance not profit that ], sought IN tins oc-
,a,ion Dump Sale price, are the smallest YOU ever
paid for like merchandise.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
WESLEYAN TO
WIN TRIANGULAR
SHOWING AT YANKTON GIVES
METHODlSTSs THE CALI
= SEVERAL LOCAL STARS

Vermillion, S. D.-The Drake re-
lays, the South Dakota-Morningside
and Yankton-W Wesleyan meets in
which different Dakota college teams
have clashed begins to bring out the
men from whom big things may be
expected in the meets, to come, cul-
minating with the Minnesota-Dakota
conference contest. South Dakota
ankton, Wesleyan. Huron and State
all seem to have men OF extra quality.
Quigley, South Dakota and Cass.
Wesleyan, woth with as10x2-5 century
mud record this season, seem the
peer of the sprinters. although Mar
key of Huron has not been insacti0n.
Warren, Yankton, shows some capa-
city, while Best OF the same school
is not living up to his high school
records. Woodward, Wesleyan, like
wise is of high quality. There W
many high class quarter men.
Woodward, Wesleyan with 10 fest
1 inch in the vault. this season. an
pears to be best choice for first. "a
good vaulters are at a premium.
Roberts and Marley, Huron are Hike
wise good. The high jump seems to
be without a really proficient manein
IHC SIulS, 90 duU o. D6luS Inc i0EoL
work heard from, while Gilbertson,
South Dakota, and Markey seem the
only broad jumpers of over 90 feet
ability with odds on the Huron man.
Berry, Wesleyan seems the best In
tho high hurdles, his ~ PERFORM.
ance in the cold, wet and wind being
really good. Brown, Yankton Ind
Quigley, S. d., may push himfl Like
wise he Is strong in the lows.
The Javelin was used for the first
time Thursday in the ankton4Wesley.
an contest and Ro%bertson's 125 feet
10 inches hurl is for the time being
the state record. Just what will be-
done in this event seems very much
in doubt.
Wesleyan's strong work against
ankton came as a surprise to all on
cerned, as 1t lead in points through
out the meet, till the relay. Track
experts figure it should come out
first in the triangular with State and
Huron. South Dakota should take
from 60 to 70 points, and Yankton
from 40 to SO in their meet, based
on previous showing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14

hardest kind Of steel and 10 inches
thick. The door is liquid proof and
is fitted with a time and combine as
ton lock.
City Assessor j.. II. Davis has es-
tablished his office in the council
chamber of the city hall. Miss IVA
Baker, a graduate this year OF the
school OF commerce at Dakota Wes-
leyan, was installed as clerk of the
Office this morning and will make
the two large assessment books and
other rolls required by law.
The Fourth District convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at Washington
Springs Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Delegates will take the $40.
train tomorrow afternoon,
Word received from Laurice Wick
ers, who was called to the bedside
of his mother at Los Angeles, indf-
Gates that his mother, Mrs. Samuel
Vickers, is very low. She vas able
to recognize her two sons, Laurice
and Thomas Vickers. of Ethan.
A. H. Smith. of Lane, the inventor
of Nsteel automobile wheel which
he claims obviates the necessity of
pneumatic tires, had his device on
exhibition today at the Commercial
club rooms. The wheel was exam
med by a number of Mitchell mo-
florists. The wheel is equipped with
a hard rubber tire, with a number of
small steel springs between a second
airy and outer rim. According to
Smith, several automobile man
ufacturers have agreed to send rep
resentatives to Mitchell to look at
the invention, which is fully cover
ed by patents. The wheel will be on
exhibition at the club roms for sew
eral days. go
The mercury last evening plunged
to 80 degrees above zero, freezing a
thin skin of ice over open water in.
many places and leaving a white
frost in some spots. No evidence of
damage has been found, however,
unless it has possibly been to young
alfalfa on farms in . Is vicinity.
w. w. Reams went to Oacoma last
night to transact business for two
days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
From Saturdays Daily

H. r. Kibbee is having a monoli-
thic concrete silo built on his farm
near the city by the Root-Holmes
company. This is the first of this
type of silo to be built in this vicin-
ity.
The %affluence of some lumber COM
panies was the incentive last evening
for burglaries upon the safes of
four lumber companies having Off
ces in Mitchell. The safes are used
chiefly for the fire protection of
their books, with but very little
money, so the total haul of the burg
nlars did not exceed $50. The hea-
West loser was the Davis & Daniels
company, where $1S.31 was secured
from the safe. None of the safes we're
locked, so the visitors had an easy
time. The indications were that the
work was done by local talent.
Joe l.. Lovinger returned this NOR
ming from Aberdeen, where he at
tended the state camp of Modern
Woodmen as the delegate from Fire
steel camp, of Mitchell. Mr.. Lovinger
was elected the delegate from the
Fourth district in South Dakota to
the National Camp in Toledo next
month. He also was a member of the
committee which awarded prizes for
the best dressed windows in Aberdeen
during the camp.
Plans to m work immedi-
ately in fixing up the courts and
grounds of the Mitchell Tennis club
on North Main street we're discussed
at a meeting of enthusiasts last even
ing at the Elk's club. An effort will
be made to perfect the organization
upon a sound financial basis before
extensive improvements are made
upon the courts.
Mrs. w. A. Hitchcock returned last
evening from a visit of three weeks
with relatives in Nebraska and the
western part OF Souh Dakota.
Ora Higgins was fined $25 in mu-
nicipal court this morning for as
sault and battery upon his father,
Wood Higgins. In default of payment
of the fine, Judge w. M. Herbert
committed Higgins to Jail for twelve
days.
Bernard Suissman and Miss. Kate
Bunker, both of Plankinton were
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
From Thursdays Daily

Mrs. Jay A. Parsons departed this
morning for Washington, ID. c.,
where she will make an extended
visit with her mother. Mrs. Parsons
has two brothers in the navy. one OF
whom is now on the battleship South
Carolina at Vera Cruz.
The baseball game scheduled for
yesterday afternoon between Dakota
Wesleyan and a picked team from
the city was called off on account of
the cold weather.
White Lake Wave: j. P. Krell,
Pete Dunn and others took in the
shooting tourney at Mitchell last
week, where Jake made the experts
from several states take notice. He
brought home something over $50
winning the handicap by making a
perfect score, while his nearest COM
petitor brot down "a out of 25 pos
sible birds. Besides this he was in ON.
several first moneys.
Louis Briedenbach and family re-
turned yesterday afternoon from Sill
Dam Springs, Ark, where they went
ten months ago on account Of MI.
B~riedenbach's health. He was suffer
ing with a severe attack of rheuma-
tlsm but returned fully recovered in
health. Mr.. Briedenbach's father, l..
~Briedenbach, accompanied the family
back. A. G.. Prindle, his father-in-
law is expected back tomorrow.
The porch at the Elk's Club will
be ornamented by some handsome
furniture this summer, the house com
mittee having selecteds appropriate
chairs and rockers for the use of the
members. Other improvements to be
made at the club this summer include
the re-oiling of the floors on the
main floor, the construction of a
concrete sidewalk from the front
steps north to Fifth avenue and the
reiaying of the surface of the main
walk in front.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14

Miss Marie Robinson returned to
her home in Sioux City this morning
after a month spent at the Lyons
home in this city. Miss Robinson is d
sister of Miss Rose Lyons.
Mrs. G. A. Powers of Murdo, de-
parted for Elk Point yesterday, fol.
lowing a few days visit in Mitchell
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Smith.
w. f. Pascoe departed for Pierre
on business yesterday afternoon. He
expects to return to his plantation
in Panama about July 1.
Olaf Nelson of Sioux City, was a
business visitor yesterday in Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Pringle arrived
home yesterday afternoon from Sill
Dam Springs, Ark, where they spent
the winter. Mr.. Pringle's %son-in-law,
Louis Briendenbach, arrived home
with his family from Sloan Springs,
on Wednesday.
Ray Kesterson, manager of the
Mitchell branch OF the w. l.. Huffman
Auto company, yesterday moved the
headquarters of the firm into the new
Hoon building on lower Main street.
The interior of the structure has been
arranged especially for use as an au-
tomobile sa1esroom and presents a
handsome appearance for the display
of the Chandler, Abbot-Detroit, Hup-
mobile and Carnations cars sold by
the Huffman company.
George Spears drew a good crowd
- {l,@ JNl1,,y o1,,1 1,1A z,o,..- - ~
exhibition of fancy billiard playing.
In an exhibition 1872 balk line game
with his son Mr.. Spears made a high
run of SIS, with an average of 25. He
also gave a short lecture on the prin-
ciples OF billiards and illustrated the
proper methods of strokes and APP
p%roaches. His finger tricks with the
balls also attracted attention.
The Rev. DR.. Franklin McElfresh
of Chicago, one of the Sunday school
convention speakers addressed the
hoy scouts Thursday evening in the
gymnasium. He had a large hearing
and his speech was greatly enjoyed
by the boys. DR.. McElfresh sunder-
stands boys and is in sympathy with
the boy scout movement.
Wallace Williams received word
today that Mrs. Williams, who is at
The home of her mother in Webster,
Ia. had commenced to eat and sleep.
This is the first improvement that
had been noted since her operation
tour weeks ago, and Consequently
Mr.. Williams is feeling very much
encouraged over her condition.
III. F. Lyons departed this morning
for his home in Enid, Okla. Mr..
Lyons was called To Mitchell by the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
funeral of his brother, James Lyons,

funeral of his brother, James Lyons
on April "a.
MI. and Mrs. Matthew Slade de
parted this morning for Brandon
WIS, where they will make a shor,
visit with relatives. On Monday ev
ening, Mrs. SHADES parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. M. Loop, will celebrate theil
igolden wedding anniversary.
E. H. Fargo, the veteran Milwau-
kee conductor on the passenger SER
vice between Mitchell and Aberdeen
twas on duty again this morning af-
iTr a months vacation, spent with his
family at Santa Cruz, Calf. Mr
Fargo owns porperty in Santa Cruz
and his children go to school there.
w. L. Huffman of Omaha, head OF
the automobile concern which bears
his name, was in Mitchell today on
business connected with the opening
of the headquarters of the Mitchell
branch. Mr.. Huffman was very opti-
mistic over the outlook for business
the coming year, declaring that the
recent rains in South Dakota had as
sured the state a bumper crop this
Ni-iS SCul :. IL Oil VIII lcluIu
to Omaha tonight.
Mrs. Bird Laurence of Chamber
lain, who has been attending the Sun
day school convention, is spending a
few days with Mrs. Fred Turpenning
and Mrs. Peter Burns.
Mrs. E. e. Lovejoy, of Spencer, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Fred
~Turpenning.
Woonsocket Herold: c. S. Frantz
went down to Mitchell Thursday and
moved Mrs. Frantz from the hospital
to the home ON her brother where
she spent the balance of the week.
Mr.. Frantz went down again Sunday
morning and accompanied his wife
home. Although very weak from her
recent operation, Mrs. Frantz is re-
covering nicely.
About an hour after a band of Syr-
ians had reached the city this norm
ing, me of the women fortune tel
lers" las in trouble and the whole
party ordered out. At the Jorgenson
livery barn, the started to
tell the fortune of Shaped Hamilton.
She borrowed the necessary money to
work her i~ncantations, using a $40
bill. When she started to leave she
told Hamilton the money was tied up
in the corner of a handkerchief, but
he united the knot without waiting
and had her arrested. She was re-
leased upon giving up the money and
ordered to leave the city Immediately
with her companions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Julia Ford, Deceased,

Estdte Oh Julia foro,
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned administrator with will
ANNEXED of the estate of Julia Ford,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said d. H. Ford,
administrator with will annexed at
store of Letcher Mercantile Co., in
Letcher, in the county Of Sanborn,
South Dakota.
Dated May 8, 1914.
D. H. FORD,
Administrator with will annexed
of the estate of Julia Ford, Deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14

Hail insurance and abstracts of
title. J. E. Wells, ms. Agency, Phone
2120.
A new Manganese steel safe, which
is guaranteed by the manufacturers
to be absolutely fire-proof, has Just
been installed by the Commercial &
Savings bank. The safe is AZ
inches high, with a silver chest at
the bottom and a currency receptacle
at the top. The door to the upper
part is one solid integar, OF the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
WINTER WHEAT
RECORD YIELD
THIS IN INDICATED IN GOVERN
MENT REyoRT SHOWING UNI
FORMLY EXCELLENT con-
DITIONS.

Washington, d. C.-The largest
crop of winter wheat ever grown is
predicted by statistics announced by
the department of agriculture. Indi-
cations are that the present crop will
exceed by one-fifth the record yield
of 1913 and will be half again as
large as that harvested in 1912.
A year ago the government reports
indicated a yield Of 513, 900, 900 bus
hels and this was passed by 10000
600 bushels at harvest time. THIS
year 100000 900 bushels are promis-
ed and conditions are far more fav-
orable. A large amount of rainfall
has visited the wheat belt and the
soil has absorbed SO much moisture
that only a record breaking drought
between now and the later part OF
June will inlict noticeable injury.
The acreage abandoned during the
winter because OF unfavorable condf-
tions amounted to only g. per cent.
an unusually low area. This leaves
the area to be harvested q record
n OF 35,3S7,0O0 acres.
Indications are that Kansas VIII
lead all winter wheat states with q
crop Of 1872, 900. 600 bushels, / 4B.-
$685. 900 bushels more than last vear.
The yield in Oklahoma pro1niseS to
35,500,O 00, or ~, 00O, 600 b1s-
shells more than in 1918.
April conditions were decidedly nv
orable for the winter wheat and the
condition May I was 95..9, cOfhHdfea
to 95:6 a month ago.
AS In the ApriIirepork the feattff0
of the estimates OF winter wheat
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14

During the month of April there
were ten deaths, "a births and seven
marriages in Dawson county. The
deaths and births are average for the
past month, but the marriages are
much below the normal.
A false alarm over the fire signal
system caused the fire department to
make a run to the South side shortly
after i O'Clock this afternoon. No
chains had been broken on any of
the boxes, so it is believed that a
short circuit caused the alarm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14

DR.. George G. Kimball and DR.. M
w. Myler will leave for Sioux Falls
this evening to attend the state dent
al meeting there Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-14
From Fridays Daily

Miss Marie Robinson returned to
her home in Sioux City this morning,
after a month spent at the Lyons
home in this city. Miss Robinson is a
sister of Miss Rose Lyons.