davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
%~%..t.S..~~%.%.+&4~~~%~~~<%

Municipal championships last year, will be Sus leading twirler Kaya- naugh looked like Addie Joss in his game against the Moose club here and stopped the heavy hitting Cleye- landers when they had driven two other twirlers from the slab.
 Stls has signed Charley 4,otl. the greatest semiprofessional hitter in St. Louis last year to catch for the Re gina team. Roth is a tremendous slug ger, a good catcher and hard throw CT. The prairies of Canada are wide. They will need to be wide when Roth gets to hitting He says he will catch every game for Stis next season.
 Young Chess" Zoellers. who played such a good field for the St. Louis Federals last year, will lead off the Regina batting order Zoellers is a tirst-class fielder and makes d good appearance at the bat
 Sullivan, the former Alton Military Academy crack will he one of the Regina pitchers. Sullivan is a 900
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

adopted by the two Hague confer. ences, which provide for the adjust. ment of disagreements among nations without resort to war.
 'In order to give teachers an op. portunity of becoming acquainted with the general movement for pro. noting international friendship said State Superintendent George B. Cook. the American School Peace League will send free to every teacher. upon request. a package of literature deal. ing with the subject This can be obtained by addressing the secretary, Mrs Fannie Fern Andrews, 405 Marl. borough street, Boston.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
FROM SASKATCHEWAN
 COMES BALL MANAGER
HOT SPRINGS AS TRAINING PLACE EVIDENTLY HAS FAR REACH
 ING INFLUENCES.

St. Louis, March 21.-John E. Noon an, president nf the Regina. Saskat- chewan, baseball club, passed through St. Louis en route to Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday. While in St. Louis MT Noonan met his manager Charley Stis and talked over the affairs of the Canadian team.
 Stis has got large number of St. Louis baseball players on the Regina team. Jimmy Ryan, the former inter scholastic pitcher, who, under the name Of Kavanaugh, turned the tables on the Moose club of Cleveland in the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

ally known. but 1t is true according to the government acceptance of the situation, and this, too, regardless of the fact of the extra large volume of business that is handled here al parts of the year. when at other parts of the year the yolumue is much less. The local postoftce has won distinction i'll the matter of efficiency on many occasions when comparisons we're to be made.
 Fred Johnson. retiring postmaster. Is generally conceded to be one of the most efficient and enthusiastic employees the department ever had in the state. His work has not been wholly confined to the office work of a postmaster but he has proven most invaluable to the secret service department having had experience in that line before accepting the appoint ment here as postmaster.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

pounder, has lots of speed and is also good hitter
 Kid" Murphy. the East St Louis boy, who refused several offers to play professional ball, has succeumb- ed to the blandishments of Manager Stis and will play second base, Mur- phy is said to be a better man than Larry Doyle was at his age. He is a sturdy chap and hits the ball very hard
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
ASSISTANT DENBY
 MAY BE DISPLACED
POSTMASTER SMILEY GETTING IN TOUCH WITH WORK OF
 HIS APPoiNTlVE PLACE.
Hints Around the Postoffice That the Spells System May Make for Many Changes in the Higher Places

While civil service rules generally govern postoftice affairs. and while there prevails rules waich in the
 change of head of an office arc supposed only to make changes in
 that position, yet there are hints that when Postmaster Smiley gets comfort ably settled ia his new place thers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
SPECIALS FROM HAWKINS.

Extra good, central, quick-serVIce restaurants; $f,o0o cash. New, close in, modern, elegantly furnished small home; ready for housekeeping; rented past month at $50. Sale price, $2,oo0 cash.
 w. T. HAWKINS,
 629 1.2 Central Avenue. 2-9S.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
PEACE DAY"
To Be Observed in the Public Schools
 May 12

May IS has been desgnated as Peace Day" the public schools. This date was very generally ob- served in Arkansas and most of the other states last year. It is sug- gested that an hour or two be set aside Oil Peace Day" for the purpose of instilling into the minds of the young the great laws of brotherhood, nificance of the progressive measures and of pointing out the historical sig
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

WHEN in need of automobile supplies call on Phelps Evanx 9-333 Market
 street. Phone 45i 3-I0- If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

w. R. Wheatley, Merchant. w. G. Wilmington, Druggist. W. }. Ellington, Sheriff. w. c. Miller, Supt. Schools. w. R. SandIin, Former Sheriff. ,. R. Howell, ex-Sheriff.
 '. M. Scott, ex-Sheriff and Merchant. l.. l.. Beavers, Cashier Bank, Mt. Ida.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

sic Nouoitci Sic aotoiropbe beabs
lhtigt b1ttcu oOcr niobt
@roBe CeIporr6tbe pom
Spcrtn cpufiS5irt.
&era Gru5 S. 6ebruar.
Cie 9eaicutug ianote geiterH 9l6eno
ciueu 3ug nit rs CeIwagoons nit
elmer Gapa5itdt BON ie 10000 @oIa
loneu nad Gera Gru3, mo belhe Oer'
lanate cin Ciii5ier al Der Spite Ell.
ner fleincn Ernppen.2lbtbeillmg for-
men BON Dem 9lgeuten Der u9lqllila
Company ole gluslieierimg ibreo
aciamnten Geluorrat6s.
Ger 9Igent ertldrtr, ooB oas Gel
bcrcits an Die ,.Merifanidc 9abn
cinc britiihc Corporation, bcrfouit
morocn ici; ooh erbielt en- sur glut.
mort, ooB Is feinen llnteridieo mae
DIE. mem oas Del geb6rc. Ger Sn-
geuieur, Der oie @mnpeu iiberwabte,
weigcrtc iih, Sic SeltantS 5u iiiIlen.
mo muroe uerbaitet. Gr uiIrOe ipd-
Ter lpieoer freigeloiieH mlBte aber
oenl 9eie6l gcborden
Sn &eru Gruj it icgt MIR nodl
Del 9emg oerbliebetL im rrg'eri'
faniicbeu." imo Ser Sltcroceanic
9o6u~ fiir icbs SoBe ans5ireideM
uno cs beitebt feline glisiidt meme
Gorrdtbe BON Sompico 81 erbaIien.
Inter oeu llniidnoeu 10 glaubt
man, miro eS immoglicb iein nad
oieier gsode nod eiue @crbinomlg
nit 5taot Nlerito 81 uutcrbalten
MlSgeuoumen init 3iigelL ueIdle filr
ben &egierlmgS0ienit beitiuuHt iino-
IS DerIautet bier. OaB ais udditer
SGrtt Der merifanii6en He9ierna
ole 9eidlagua6mc Der SotonotiOeS
uno @oaaonS ser nNleritaniiben
So6n" criolgen miro I'M Die gsog-
gons 5r erieben, pelhc fiir8lib i'm
]lor0cn 5eritort pur0en
9hls aniheinen0 belt iulterrIhteter
Guclle miro gemeloet 0aB ein Gefrct
fir Die llnterihriit oe sFrdiioenten
bereit liegt lpelhes ben 3oa aitf ale
BON oen &ereiui9teu Stadten inlpor'
tirtcn @aaren uerooppelt
Ger amcrifaniihe &reu5er oGcS
@loineS" lit 6eute bier eingciroifen.
Gr miro bier Go6len einnebmen une
oann nuM Sompico iueiter iobreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
NliHanrils ga6ngrossf.

SoniuS Gitu, Moo 8. ,yebr.
n III oem @ro3cB oeS Staates WlIi-
iouri acgen Die orei5ebn Giienbabuelr
ouf Serous3obIung ser 5iI piel erbos
benen 6radtcn mo 6abr8ebuDren
I'M 9etro0e pon S2L0O0,O00, IL ipel.
diem iih oas 6iedoe @inoess
GiiiriftSgericbt iih iir nidt 3uiidn'
Sig erfldrt bat bcobiirbtigcn oic Ser.
tretcr Der Giienbobnen iib an oos
Sbcrbun0cS8ericlt 5u wenoeu nm
ourh 0iaiee Sic Sro9e Scr Surisoit'
tiou cnihciOen 5u laiicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
Tynmilicn SraoOOic.

(pIc0o 70, S. 6cbrndr.
Ger 33 Sabre alie Gorl Stoniicr cr.
ihoB aciicrn 9lbcno in Nrpon p
@lcilen reItlih bon bier. icinc @ot.
tim @lnnhe Stoiliicr, Don Der cr icit
bier Sahren geircnt lcbic, unO DC.
0inQ Damn Sclbimor0.
Stoniier fehric om 6rcita9 pon
Cos 9lngeleS 5nriid. Gr traf feline
Satin oni Ser 2trabe. as lie non
cinan @anOelbiloer Sbenter 3uriid.
febrie- Gr idDoB lie jweiual in 0en
&opf unD rintetc oann Die SSofic ge.
gen iidl ieIbii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
Der nenc NsrafOcnt.


Ger 9ongreB crwG6lt Sreites 3onor
sim Frdiioentcn pon @oDti
Sic mlsldnoiidlen Irlppen ans
Fort all %rincc 5lriidae5ogeu
= ortull &rincc S. SSe6ruar
Crcites 3anor wilroc bcute 5um
%r0iOcntel bon Novti crmGblt Gle
reuolutiondreu Sruppcn iuiter 80.
NOR bcirbtcn olle milit1riidcn Sto.
tionen gei Der glnfluit ser &c0oll-
iion1rc Don (5onuiueS ercigneten iih
feincrlei 9uheitorlugsn Ger Con
greb trat beitte glo6mittag nm , llbr
in SislniG NM crp0bltc init iibcr.
piegcnoer Nlaiorit0t 3onlor sum-
grdiioenten. Gr crbiclt 93 ans 100
Stiuimen
GS uIroc ollaefiinoIgt 0oB, nau
Der Nobl Sic 9lbt6cilungcn uclde
uon 0cu ulSldnoiiGen &ricgSdbiiien
Aelai0el lnorQen lparell }ltrldberlls
len ucrocn mir0ct 0o Die 3uitdnOc
SIR 3cit uoIlig u!bis IND gcorOnct
iino.
Crciics 3umor mar irii6gr @pue
Uernelr 0cs Cepartcmcnts oes 9ior.
Gems lio bottc I'M Sa6rc 1911 OoS
Eorieicuile oeS &ricNSniriitcrs in.
me- Gr iuiccnrtt Die lcete 9avoltc IN
@onoiUcs imO icinc Sruppan gcman.
ncn penige Gage ipdtcr einen SicN
iiber Ole Gcuolntion1rc inter S1not
tor Gapillnar (bcoOorc wclder iih
5um Noditconumon0itcnOcn Scr &e
bcllcn protloluirt bnitc Senator
S6eooorc fcbrts nod Cape Soiticn
5uriid, mo cr cinc proOiioriidle ne.
gicrulA cinNcicbt bot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
sladlipic( gum sal,cr.asrosca-

2llbonO g&g s, Sebular
9lmueiiruoen iiir Die 2lnudlte mo
0lauagers i'm Su5er'iHen Smpeads
ment @crfabrci Inn Neiroge box
100000 pltroeii oeiieru Dem @ene'
ralomuolt SIR @cne6migltHg uorgc'
legt mo ole @eioumtfoiteu oeS Ser.
lobrenS ipodlicn ooluit auf S235 600
an ud6ren0 cine 9ln5abl uon 9ed.
nlngcu nod 81 6cgleidjeu IT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

WlaBnobmc 5ur &egulirina BON
@cim Geiellldoitsn 5l couicrircu
Tic &er10re iibcr 9anocreoit.yc'
giSloiipn ucr0en nor Dem Snb.9o.
mite iiir @onflueicn oeS NolicS i'm
Soiie Der @ohc iortgeieBt lpcrocn
lErGii0cnt &ilion 9leprdienianr
Nllflcp. Der &orHter OeS Snb.Go.
mites, Nloiorittshibrcr lmOeruooo
im0 Senator Smelt Der &oriiscr
Oes Sauois Gonitc'S. babeu III oen
lebien logei mebrere @onieren5eft
iiber oieien (Segenitano abeebolteil
unO iinO iid oarin einig ainc pol.
Oise @oiiirung Der non DEM Gontite
ouS9enrbciieteu &orlogc ;u ormirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
Dir nrurn 6rrrtn.
9as pOrtmgicliidr @as
Dinet iOrmirt,
&ermnrSinO 9ytarba6O am
Der spite.


4|roteit Concentration ser ibweoi-
ibcn So5ialoemotraten @c-
gen oic geplontc @critdrhmg Der
@onOespe1r ridtet ii6 OieieIbc
Die Oiconcr perIanocn OoB
Die &egieruna iiir oeu 5ricoen
pirtcn ioa.
Stilu6on, s. Sebruar. Se-
nor Seruaroiuo NiahoOo, friiber Der
portu0iciiihe 9ohhaiter an @roii.
liclt bat oli &erlangeu oes Ar6ii.
ocnten OaS nohitebcnOe Cabinet &C..
biloet, welcbes all Die Stcle ocS nj.
riitcrims rmter Or. 9lliouio Gotta
tretcn ion oos om 27. Sanuar re-,
iiguirte:
YrcnicrulIniiter, Wiiniiter oes Sns
nereu in0 Temporary Nliuiiter oeS
9luSmdrtiger- gernaroino 0ta6ooo !;
(Suiti5niniltcr IiauocI Monteiro /;
sSinnn5miniitcr Sbos. Gabreiru {;
Ariegsniiniiter 0eneral 9Intonio
@creiro 0'Gca;
Nlorinc-Aliiniiter @Sere9 RoOri-
CUES;
WlinIiier Der oiieltlihel 9Ihil.
les @oncaloes,
&olonialntiniltcr- 9ouceiro Gotta
llnterribtS @lmiitcr glImeioo
Sina.
2 o5ialiiten prOteitiren 9 e.
Qcn SonOcSmebrOers
itdrtung.
Stodbo IN, s. 6ebrltar. Grsi-
BigtouienO So5ialOemotroten pcran.
itoltcteu 6cutc Dor oen &egicungS.
@e6du0en ctc 9Sroteit 1enouitrn.
tion geaen oic geplonte 9criidrfung
Ser Sanocslue6r Sc perlan1tcn
oob ole 9legiermg iiott oeiicn fir
lSrieocn mo 9riioerlidteit iuirten
iolte.
Der @rcmierminiitcr. Sr. 9i.
Staoi eruioertc oeu 9icOnern ooB
er ben 9eitrc5pngeu iip Snterciie orS
intcrnotionnlen 6rie0ciis 5uor poqite
SDmpot6ie entgegcn 6ringe, ooB CT
jcOod ourhouS iiber5cuat ict oaB
oas idweoiiHc golf ge5iupnacn ;ct
neuc imO gr0Bere Spier fir bic Der
tbeioiglmg ieineo &oterlanoeS in
bringcn Gr iii9tc 6in5lL oie Hcgie.
uuig lei niht geneigt, 0cnt @cnan.
gen nod elmer @erl0ngeriNg ser
Gienit5cit ser sSuBtrilppen Dor ser
allaemeincn @obIen itott5ugeben.
9lmIreitog ocronitolteten befnnnt.
lid 10000 ihpcOiidje Sou0leilte ans
alen Sbcilcu ocS aonigreibeS cine
Cemoniirntion SIT @lniicn Der Grg5.
bnn0 ser @ebrnod)t. aonia @ilitaD
erfl1rte bci Scr O5elegen6eit. DAB ole
6roge ioiortigc GrleOiquug perlon8r.
Seine He0c ioQ I'M Cabinet groBc
NliBitmming 1erpor9crilien bobcn;
me6rerc NlitglieOcr Oeiiel6eu Oriidtsn
geitern ocn @eOonfei aus. ibre ne
iignatiou einreihen 5h mollcn.
aouffommtnimt5n StouA.
Sonoon, S. Se6ruor. Ger
Carl uon 0erbp bat Is obgcIebnt
Baron oe 6oreit ieineu Neiit in Ser
%oritoOt Siuerpools 81 perfoiisn
Gr crfldrte 0oB Scr Baron a6iidtIib
irreiiibrciloe 9lngo6cn ii6er Die Der
fauiS-9coin8unseN aenIadt 6obe
Meme &olocnier @ir6e
cingemcibt
Nont S. Se6ruor Girc nele
@alocnicr airHc melhe bon Sron
Sobn 2 .acnneOp BON 9icu.Dorf snn
9lnoenfen on ibren &nter, 0cli ucr'
itor6cncn Gornclins 9ofer errit6tct
porocn nor, iplirOe bclite cilgeueibt.
Die &oitoren Ser @alocnier airdcn
IN gon5 Stalien oie QlitglieOer oes
oiplomatiiden Corps uno uielc oiitn.
guirte Wdite iuo6nten Der Seicr bel
Wlabnnhne inr Meanlirllna pon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
GtfHgig.
ss;,9rr &rbcacniiDrCr
9SraMriscO OSian.
Sen 0&iimIdjcn Der 2Serei
nigten GtaateM.

sat Oen StoatS Eepartemcut Die
%eriidcrin9 aegcbcn sic iponi-
ideu llntert6aucn in Sorrcou be.
iAiiBen 81 pollcu. &eriprdt,
aui oic S6ulOioen in Gimbrc-
luunel.Iraoooie 5u ia5noen.
Nplnnrr1the rnniiaairt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
NINETY-ONEs HEAD
SOLDSFOR $3.50
WILLIAM MOORE, SGF NITCHELL,
MARKETS CATTLE on SIOUX
E CITY MARKET. (

Sioux City, Ia.-"Using ensilage,
shelled corn, alfalfa, and a little oil
meal, ] have brought these cattle
from calf weights Of 200 to $50
pounds six months ago to an average
of CPS pounds which they weighed
here on the market today" stated
VIM. Moore, who was in from Mitch
ell, s.. d., with a string of 81 steers
and heifers that sold al, the salts
factory prize Of $3.50, These baby
beef cattle are very. popular with
buyers at present and prices are fully
up to and above prices on heavier
beef cattle.
During the past six months, Mr..
Moore has handled some 1900 of
these calves, which he purchased out
near Trinidad, Colo. and across the
border in New Mexico. He has fed a
string of them on his ranch near Nit
chell. He also shipped one consign-
ment to Indiana. A part of the herd
was sold at auction this spring and
the sale was made in record time,
725 head going under the hammer in
exactly one hour and fifteen minutes.
The price ranged between $50 and
$3.50 per head.
Mr.. Moore was we'll satisfied with
his sale here this morning and will
have some more cattle on the market
in the ear future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
FARMERS WILL
HOLD PICNIC
LISBON TOWNSHIP TO CELE-
BRATE IN ANNUAL EVENT
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM TO
BE GIVEN,

Members of the Lisbon Farmers
club will celebrate their annual pic
mic next Friday in the Clifford Bros.
grove, four miles south of Belts. The
program for the affair is an inviting
one
Following is the program of
events:
10:30 a. IN. Music. Lisbon quartet.
IL a.. m. Address, Hon. O. l.. Bran
son.
Noon-Dinner.
l p. IN. Music, Lisbon quartet.
Address, Prof. s.. d. van Benthuy-
sen.
1880 p. m. Recitation, Evelyn
Hamiel.
2 p. m. Ball game, Prosper and
Emsley.
Races of various kinds and other
sports will conclude the entertain
ment for the afternoon. Everyone is
invited to atteno the picnic, irrespec-
tive of whether they are residents of
the township.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
WOULD DEMAND
SALUTE OF FLAG
a LA ADMIRAL MAYO, DEAD
WOOD DEMOCRAT. HANGS
OUT COLORS AFTER ORA
TOR ATTACKS WILSON.

Deadwood, S. D.-lntense patriot
ism and respect for President Will
son has found expression here in an
odd way. A short time ago in a
public address. a local citizen is al
legged to have branded the president
as a coward" in connection with the
Mexican affairs. This so reused Ed
ward Mcdonald, former mayor and
we'll known democrat that he resolv-
ed to teach the offender a lesson.
From a second story window on his
building on Main street, he suspend
ed an immense American flag which
hung directly over the sidewalk wher
orator was accustomed 20 walk
daily. The ex-mayor announced that
would insist on the offending or
ator saluting the colors the next.
time he passed but friends of the
other evidently got word to him of
the impending scene" which was
awaited by a number of interested
persons and to date the alleged ira
ducer of the president has not put
in an appearance but the big flag
still waves and the incident has at
much attention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
ALFALFA SUITS
S. D. CONDITIONS
so DECLARES PROF. p. G. HOL-
DEN, CHIEF OF FAMOUS
SPECIAL, IN ADDRESS
THIS MORNING

There is no reason why ever,
farmer in South Dakota should no
grow alfalfa" declared Prof. PER-,
G. Holden, farmer-eXtraordinary ant
chief of the agriculture extension
train now touring South Dakota, il
his address this morning before tn,
South Dakota Swine Breeders asso
citation.
Conditions could not be betet,
than they are found here today sale
Prof. Holden. you have the proper
kind of soil. 1t does not need innoc.
ulation, as is the cast in other states
such as Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas
The preacher of the gospel of high.
er agriculture, with his corps oil
speakers, arrived in Mitchell las,
evening from the south. While Prof
Holden, as the "head-liner," stayed
in Mitchell and addressed the swine
breeders, the other speakers scatter
ed through the surrounding country
to spread the gospel of alfalfa and
silos.
DR.. H. H. Stoner, of Bookings,
spoke at the Charles Boreson farm /;
e. w. Hall, county agent of Sphinx
county, was the speaker at Charles
~Hoelshire's; j. e. .Waggoner, of To-
wa, and A. A. Burger, county agent
OF Black Hawk county, Iowa, were
at Beulah township and LOOMS; w.
d. Mckee, of Missouri, was at Mt,
Vernon, and Alfred Wenz, of Bath,
S. D., spoke at the Bowers farm.
The train departed at IL o'clock for
Woonsocket. r5rf+
Mr.. Holden was introduced by w
A. Wheeler. He congratulated the
swine breeders for the state %organiZa-
ton they have made. He said that
hogs are the mortgage filters for the
farmers. He also brought out the
advantages of feeding alfalfa to the
hogs. While he did not dwell upon
hog cholera very much, he stated that
90 per cent could be saved from the
disease.
Mr.. Holden strongly advocated the
man a have a silo, there is no eX
cuse for not having one" Mr. Hol.
den is a strong supporter of the pit
silo. Three reasons he gave wei
'They are cheap, they can not blow
down, and there is no danger of the
freezing of the silage." BY means OF
charts, Mr.. Holden showed just how
a pit silo could be constructed with
very little cost. 49, PtS1
Members Of the party aboard the
alfalfa special We're Indignant in
Mitchell today over the treatment al,
legged to have been received at the
hands of the Pierre fire dpartmnt al
Parkston, Whre a stop was made las
evening.
They declared that members of the
Pierre contingent, jubilant over theil
victory in the afternoon, grew bois
ferrous during the speaking last even.
ing and during their hilarity knocked
down several people with ropes. L
is said that the noise grew so great
that the speakers did not attemp'
to finish and that the special trair
left Parkston an hour ahead of its
scheduled time for departure. 7H ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
MANY WI
TO CELEBRATE
MITCHELL PEOPLE WILL HAVE
FULL OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR
EAGLE SCREAM NEXT WEEK

Mitchell people who are patrio-
tically or festively inclined can go in
any direction the last of next week
and find a Fourth of July celebra-
ton. No less than five celebrations
art to be staged within a radius of a
comparatively few miles from the
city.
Interest will be divided between
the celebrations in the neighboring
towns and the big 30O-mile automo-
bile race at Sioux City. The race will
undoubtedly attract a large crowd
from Mitchell, as many tickets have
been sold for the big affair in the
Iowa metropolis.
One of the largest of the celebra-
lions will be staged at Ruskin park,
near Forestburg in Sanhorn county.
Ruskin park is a favorite spot with
Mitchell people and a large crowd
probably will attend the events on
the program for both July 8 and a.
Howard and Letcher are scheduled
to play baseball on each afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. In addition there will
be morse races, motorcycle races, foot
races, dances and merry-go-rounds.
On the evening of July Fourh the
new opera house will be dedicated.
Two bands will furnish the music
and special trains will be run to the
park.
The nearest celebration to Mitchell
will be at Ethan and a large delega-
ton will attend from the city. There
Will be the usual program of indie
pendence day attractions and the
people of Ethan will sustain their
we'll known reputation as hosts,
There will be sports of all kinds and
attractions to justify a large attend
ance.
Other celebrations of a kindred ma
ture will be staged at Kimball, at
Scotland and at Washington Springs.
All of these have been making eX-
tensive preparations to have the
eagle scream and the day will be
observed in all of it's significance.
The Fourth of July celebrations in
this territory will be opened with the
Sells-Floto circus to he held in Nit
chell newt Friday, July 3. AS the first
circus of the season, it undoubtedly
will attract large crowds to the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
WITTED
PROVES AN I~NCENDIARIS1

Lead, S. D.-Caught in the act of
incendiarism and charged with a
score of fires here in the past three
years, Frank Sarich, a young, half
witted Slovenian, is under arrest and
preparations are being made by his
countrymen here to send him back
to Austria at their expense in order
to save him from going to the home
for the feeble minded and becoming
a public charge. Sarich, who has
no regular vocation but has subsist-
ed through the generosity of his fell
low Austrians here, has been sus-
pected of a long series of incendiary
fires that have mystified the local
authorities for several years but it
was not until last week when he was
detected that proof of his guilt was
secured. He is believed to have set
the fires in deserted buildings where
he slept nights through carelessness
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
U. S. ASSAY OFFICE
TO STAY IN DEADWQOD

Deadwood, S. D.-That the United
States assay office here will now be
retained, seems assured by the ac-
ton of the United States Senate
which restored the appropriation for
it which the House last spring struck
out. Strong efforts have been brought
to bear to keep the assay office in
the west and as the appropriation
bill nov goes to conference with them
in it, it is understood that they will
be retained. The local office, when
working at full capacity, handles
$4,000, 900 annually in gold and is
the second largest in the country and
its loss would greatly affect the
Black Hills mining companies and
individual miners.