davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
The Best Medicine In the World.

The Best Medicine In the World. /
"My little girl had d~ysentery very
bad. / thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her. and l can truth
fully say that I think, 1t is the best
medicine in the world" writes Mrs.
william orvis, Glare, Mich. For sale
by all dealers.=AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

benefit Of all the people Of Adams
county, and for Perkins county, Is. d.
people as well, and all such people were
urged to attend the meeting at the
courthouse and assist in the organiza-
ton work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

? The enrolment at the summe
school this year surpassed that of for
mer years even though a SUMMED
school in which several counties are
interested has this year been opened
at Devils Lake, thus cutting into the
territory that could easily be served
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

Mr.. Fox Of the faculty, spent the
week at the state fair at Faro, where
he played as q member of the May.Ille
concert band. Messrs. Backar and Du-
Pu.s. students were playing In the
same band.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
MAYYLLE NORMAL

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Elken most
pleasantly entertained the normal
school faculty at 8 o'clock dinner last
Wednesday evening. The evening was
i delight to those present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

President Hillyer spent last week in
Chicago on school business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

A wireless receiving station has been
installed at the normal. This was put
in by Professor Taylor of the uni
versity. The stretch between the main
building and the smoke stack of the
power plant gives a fine opportunity
for an aerial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

Miss T~haraidsen Is a guest at the
home Of her brother G. =. Tharaldsen
of the normal school faculty. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

normal selling pictures painted by
Japanese art students In Japan. This
Is the third year that some such
student has visited the normal n the
japanese pictures find good sale at
the summer school at Mayville.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

S~higeyoshi Obata, a Japanese
student at the University Of Wiscon.
sin, spent Friday and Saturday az the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-28
SCHOOLS
NEARING CLOSE
SUCCESSFUL YEAR OVER
NEXT WEEK-ANNUAL MEET
INGS IN JULY.

Closing a year of successful work.
the rural schools of Dawson county
next week will adjourn for the sum
mer vacation. Adjournment also will
be taken in the schools at Mt. YER
non, Ethan and LOOMS.
THE years work on the whole has
been very satisfactory" said Miss
Lilly Patterson, county s%uperinten-
dent of schools. this morning. Our
ing the past eight and nine months
the schools of the county have made
considerable advancement and 1a are
comparing very %favorably with the
larger schools in MITCHELL FerE 49,.
According to Miss Patterson, one
of the encouraging features in IL
ty educational work has been the
movement in many ofrthe districts to
extend the school year to a period of
nine months, instead of eight. The
schools at Mt. Vernon, Ethan and
Loomis have nine-month years. Bad
ger township schools are in session
during nine months of the year and
the voters in Perry and Prosper town
ships are considering making the
change for a larger year, 5iea
CO The annual meetings of the boards
of the school districts throughout the
county will be held in June. At this
time, the teachers will be engaged
for the coming year and plans out
lined for the following twelve
months.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-28
WESLEYAN IS
SECOND IN MEET
WOODWARD is INDIVIDUAL STAR
AT BROOKINGS WITH 10
POINTS TO HIS CREDIT

Dakota Wesleyan emerged with
second place in the triangular track
meet at Brookings yesterday after
noon, with State and Huron colleges.
The "Aggies" were first with 76
points, Wesleyan second with 33 and
the Presbyterlans third with 20
points.
Woodward, the all-arollnd Wesley
an star, was the individual stellar
performer Of the meet. He chalked
up a total of 16 points. Cass, of Wes-
leyan. and Baker, of Huron, were
tied for second honors in the meet
with 10 points each.
The Brookings track was heavy.
but despite this Cass made the CEN
tury in 10 and 2-5 seconds. Wood
wards victories were made on first
in the 220-yard low hurdles, a tie for
first in the pole vault, and a second
in the shot put. Cass romped away
ahead of the field in both the 100
and 220-yard dashes.
Summary of Events.
Mile run: Mathieson and Little.
State; Vanguard. Huron. Time,
5:10h.
2%2o-yard dash: Cass, Wesleyan;
Peterson. State; Waite Wesleyan,
Time, "a seconds.
High jump: Mitchell, State; Berry,
Wesleyan: Laxon, State. Heighth, S
feet, 6 inches.
Javelin: Laxon. State; Andrews,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-28
MITCHELL FIRE
DEPT. GETS FUND
MONEY RECEIVED FROM STATE
is $S49. 30-$27,5 0S.1O Dis
TRIBUTED TO COMPANIES

Among the larger cities of South
Dakota, Mitchell fire department.
ranks fourth in the amount OF money
to be received from the state with
Ss49.39. The money is paid to cities
maintaining fire departments, on the
basis Of 2h per cent of fire prem
iums in each by foreign. fire compan-
les doing business. in the state.
A total Of $27.59S.1O is to be dis
tributed in South Dakota. The Sioux
Falls department receives the largest
amount of money, $2,755. "a. Aber-
deem is second with $1,724.79' and
Deadwood third with $963.13. Hur-
on will receive $72S.44 and Yankton
$495.9 90, 'l.Rit{
The following amounts will be re-
ceived in the towns adjacent to Nit
chell: Alexandria, $500; Alpena,
s54.7O; Armour, $1sS.96; Artesian,
Sl27.75; Bridgewater, %$1O4.45;
Chamberlain, $147.96; Corsica,
$61.63; Emery, 5000; Ethan,
$65.SO; Letcher $S2.76; Mt. Vernon,
Parkston, SCOTIA; Plan
kinton, $9S.42; Platte, %$153.54;
Presho, $59.94; Pukwana, sS1.7S;
Rapid City, $61O.33; Reliance, s65.56
Salem, $122.SS; Scotland, "sl3s.74;
Spencer, $42.62; Trip, $117.92;
Washington Springs, $122.65; VOL
sey, $70.27; Woonsocket. $155.13.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-28
ODD FELLOWS IN
MITCHELL NEXT
GRAND LODGE VOTES UNANI.
MOUSLY TO HOLD 1918 MEET.
ING IN THIS CITY.

Watertown, S. D.-Only two spec
ial recommendations were made to
the report of the grand secretary.
One vas that dispensations to insti-
tute lodges be provided, and to be
returned by the instituting officer to
the grand secretary. The other rec
~ommendation vas for making time
suspensions of dormant lodges and
appropriation of records and charter,
the same to be returned to the lodge
upon it's revival.
The grand encampment, prelimin-
airy to the regular grand lodge ses-
sion, concluded it's work by the cleo
ton of the following officers: Fred
Gerber. jr., Worthing, grand patri-
arch; A. j. Nesby, Dell Rapids,
grand high priest; r. NJ. Burlingame,
Madison, grand senior warden; Har-
vey j.. Rice. Huron. grand scribe;
George w. Snow, Springfield, grand
treasurer; w. H. Davenport, Colum-
bia, grand representative; j. P.
Purintum, De Smet, grand junior
warden; j. r.. Chase. Frederick.
grand marshal; A. j. Mahron, Lead,
grand inside sentinel; Charles Mundt,
Sioux Falls, grand outside sentinel.
Mitchell was the unanimous choice
for the 1915 meeting of the grand
lodge.
The South Dakota grand lodge, 1.
o. O. F. yesterday afternoon elected
the following officers:
Grand Master-Charles Barrette of
WATERFOWL.
Deputy Grand Masters. NJ. Row.
ley of Mitchell.
Grand Warden-A l.. Larson of
Aberdeen.
Grand Secretary-Harry j. Rice of
Huron.
Grand Treasurer-George w. Snow
of Springfield.
Grand Representatives. z. Will
son of Hot Sprins.
The Secretaries association elect
ed A. j. Mossman, of Deadwood,
president; Guy Salisbury of Geddes,
vice president; r. NJ. Burlingame of
Madison, secretary and treasurer.
Charles Barrette, who was today
elected grand master of the grand
lodge, enjoys the distinction Of be-
ing the youngest odd Fellow, in
point of membership, ever elevated
to the highest office within the gift
of the order in this state. During
the past year he has served as deputy
grand master. His promotion was
by unanimous vote of the grand
lodge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-28
1885, 900 ACRES
ADDED TO ROLLS
NEW LANDS FAIL TO SHOW AN
INCREASE AS THAT MADE
LAST YEAR.

Pierre, S. D.-According to the re-
ports filed by the different land Of
fees in the state, the new acreage
which will be added to lands for as
sessment for the first time this year
will be $4,000 acres, as compared
with an increase of 1,022,505 acres
for 1913 owe 1912. The probabili-
ties are that the new acreage which
will be added from final proofs on the
decline from this time on, as none
of the Indian reservations which yet
remain to be "opened to settlement
will have any great mount of land
for the settlers after the Indians and
the state take allowances out of the
reserves. BY districts Rapid City
leads in the tracts with 1885, Lem
nor has 1929; Gregory has 963:
Pierre, $50; Belle Fourche 629; and
Timber Lake 463. One peculiar fea-
ture of the Timber Lake business is
that 1t shows a number of final
proofs In the eastern part of the state
with n each in Brown, Brookings
and Clark counties; two in Grant,
seven in Codington, eight in Day
county, and a number in Roberts and
Marshal. These tracts will make a
material Increase in the assessment
roll of some of the western counties
this spring. and show u considerable
total increase for the state. as a
whole.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-28
DEAD MAN."
NOW ALIVE?
THIS is QUESTION IN WILL CASE
IN ESTATE OF RAPID CITY
MAN REPORTED LOST AT
SEA

Rapid City, S. Dan interesting
will case is to be tried during a term
of state circuit court for Pennington
county which has convened here. The
suit was instituted by the heirs of
Melvin II. Baum, a former resident of
Custer, whose estate they seek to
claim. The administrator is Harvey
p. Graham. and the estate consists
OF a homestead of $50 acres of valu-
able land, title to which was taken
by Mrs. Sarah p. Graham, his moth
er, VIVA has since died. Her heirs thus
become the heirs of Baum. An inter-
esting feature of the case is the fact
it is claimed that Baum vet is
alive and we'll. About two years ago
Baum was a passenger on a steamer
plying between Nome, Alaska, and
Seattle, Wash, which was wrecked,
and it was reported that Baum was
among those lost in the disaster. Now
is is claimed that Baum has been
heard from, and it is probable that
evidence in connection with his yet
being alive will be offered when the
case is tried. IT 1T develops that he is
alive. the heirs of his mother would
be defeated in their purpose to Sc
cure possession of the estate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-28
COUNTY BOARD
ORDERS HIGHWAY
WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS FOR
ROAD NORTH OF CITY-COAL
CONTRACT LET.

Bide for the construction of the
county highway from the intersection
of Foster street and First avenue
north across the Omaha tracks to the
Firesteel creek. will be opened by
the board of county commissioners at
the special session on June 13. Ac-
ton to this effect was taken this at
ternoon.
The road ordered constructed in a
little over a mile long and the work
will be to establish new grades and
otherwise improve it. 1t runs ,on
the eastern edgs of the city limits
from East Firth avenue northwest
by st. Joseph's hospital. The Herbert
and Lyons estates have both given
for the road to cross north
OF the Omaha tracks.
In their session yesterday after
noon, the commissioners awarded the
for coal during the coming
year to A. e. Porteous & Son. who
We're found to be the lowest bidders.
This forenoon the board allowed a
number of bills and tax refunds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-28
CHARGE MADE
OVER RAILROAD
DECLARED ATTORNEY OPPOSING
WABASH REORGANIZATION
Is TRYING TO GET
MONEY,

st. Louis. Mo.-Charees are made
today that j. Aspenwall Dodge, the
attorney who appeared before the
Missouri public service commission
Yesterday to oppose the reorganiza-
ton plan of the Wabash railroad. re-
presented certain interests trying to
get money from the Wabash manage
ment.
Counter charges that George J.
Gould deliberately forced the Wa
bash into a ~receivership also were
made at the resumption of thu hear
ing. Sitting with the Missouri COM
mission are members of the public
service commission Of Ohio, Illinois,
and Michigan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-28
CONKLIN DIES
OF ACCIDENT
VETERAN SOLDIER AND EDITOR
6UCCUMI:S TO SCALDING RE-
CIEIVED IN TAKING
BATHS.

Hot Springs, s. D.-General Syl
vester Jones Conklin, the veteran sol
der and editor OF the state, died yes
terday at the national sanitariun
here, aged 85 years and Is days. His
death was due to an accident. AS he
vas taking q bath a few days ago
the hot water, was turned on instead
of the cold. The water was scaldine
hot and General Conklin was fear
fully scalded. Every effort was made
to save his life. but his advanced age
was a fatal handicap. His wife, who
had remained at the family home at
Clark, was sen for and she arrived
before the end came. Upon the occas-
ion of his birthday, two weeks ago,
General COnklin wrote letters to a
number of friends over the state,
stating that the baths at the springs
We're rapidly curing the rheumatism
from which he suffered; that his gem
eral health was fine, and that he ex-
pected to leave the sanitarium in
about sixty days. His death, there
fore, came as a shock.
Long and Active Career.
General Conklin was born in Penn
Yam. N. T., on May s, 1929. His
father died when he was about four
years of age, leaving the widow and
three children, with no means of
support except that from her own
labor. At ~ years of age Sylvester
was ~apprenticed to a shoemaker and
tanner, and Mt 16 had mastered both
trades and at is started in business
for himself. He was among the first
to join the Republican party. and in
1865 took the stump for John G. FIRE.
mont, It's candidate for the presid-
dency. In 1887, after Fremont's de-
feat, he removed to Waterloo, Wis,
where he studied law and was admit
ted to the bar. He served one term
in the Wisconsin legislature, and
when the war broke out, enlisted,
serving as regimental quartermaster,
post quartermaster, post comfnissary,
etc, and was mustered out at the
end of the war. He was again elect
ed to the legislature In 1869, and lat
er was appointed to the internal rev.
enue service, serving four years, and
then engaged in newspaper work at
Waterloo, Wis, until 1879, when, in
April, he removed to Watertown and
established the Dakota News.
Five years later he sold the paper
to A, G. Mellette, and established
Conklin's Dakotan, also at Water
town, continuing its publication un-
til 1896.
He early took an active interest
IN the South Dakota National Guard,
and 2 1901 was appointed by Gov
ernorl Iterreid las adintant general
Of the state, which position he held
for several years asa4 s.
General Gonklinl was, thrice, mar
risd. the first timepin lS48, three
children being born to the union.
He WAS married again lin 1883. and
again IN 1895, to Mrs. Anna Duff.
who survives him. He was a thirty
second deffeeRM s.f9H TIBET
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-28
BIDS FOR COAL.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids. addressed to the county auditor,
and marked bids for coal" will be
by the county commissioners
of Dawson county, S. d.. up to the
hour of two o'clock p. m. Friday May
22nd, 1914, for furnishing coal for
the county of Dawson for the fiscal
year ending June 30th, 1915. Bids
will be received on the following:
Pocahontas lump, delivered in
court house, per ton .......
APoachontas lump, delivered in any
part of the city, per ton ....... 4,
F. Z Hooking lump, delivered insanx
part of the city, per ton ....... n
Hooking lump, delivered in court
house, per tom .......b .a,Tls.,z
Anthracite, egg and stove size, de-
llvered in any part of city, per ton
...tt.. as -"IfH fl~3aofwt T.,rsf. ~
Dated at Mitchell, SD. this 9th
dayiof May,F1914. s~Y-tgsYslfr. 4.A5P
r. A. ZANGLE,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-28
SWINE BREEDERS
ORGANIZE BODY
FORM ORGANIZATION FOR PRO.
TECTION III COMBATING
DISEASE.

Twenty-Five hog breeders of Dayi-
o county met Wednesday afternoon
in the office of the Mitchell Com
mercial club and organized the Davi-
son County Hog Growers Protective
association. From this body is ex-
pected to d%evelope a campaign to
eradicate hog cholera from the swine
heards of the county.
Joe kotrba was elected president
of the new organization and II. p.
Sand, SECRETARY. The membership
OF the association will be open to all
interested in the swine industry and
every effort will be made to take in
at least 300 members.
The association hopes through its
efforts to stamp out the cholera.
which did many thousand dollars
of damage in Dawson county the
past year, and is starting o to
wage a fore-handed fight In a
measure. the association is an out
growth of the monster mass meeting
held in Mitchell last January, when
nationwide experts lectured on the
subject of the eradication of cholera
at the city hall auditorium.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-28
ELKS ON
RAPID CITY TRIP
OUTSIDERS NOT BARRED FROM
TRAIN, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VATIONS NOW COMING in.

Mitchell is going to be we'll repre-
sented at the annual state Elks' con-
vention on June 3, a and S. From
the reports last evening at the meet
Ing of the order, reservations are
coming In fast for the special train.
The train, which will comprise one
dynamo baggage cal, mt day coach,
one dining car and five standard
sleepers, will be electric lighted
throughout. 1t will leave Mitchell
at 1890 o'clock on the evening Of
Tuesday, June 2, and arrive in Rapid
City the next forenoon.
On the request of the Mitchell
train committee. the train will run
slowly in order that the Bad Lands
this side OF Rapid Cityimay be reach
ed Just at day break. The train will
afford ample opportunity to see the
wonders of this region of South Da-
kota. fii@ fasi rs 90 fift euir iitl SIS ~
Pc The train is leaving late in the
evening to permit all from neighborA
ing towns plenty of time to arrive in
Mitchell. The trip will notlbel limit
ed to members of the order, and all
who wish to go may do so by making
reservations at the Eiks' club. or the
Milwaukee ticket office. The fare is
SLABS for the round trip. plus SO
for q lower Or $1.60g for an upper
berth each way. la.tb g Ipga b ~
p1t is the desire of the committee I'm
charge to have all reservations made
as quickly as possible. There will be
plenty Of room for all who wish to
make the. trip if sufficient time is
given. The Yankton and Sioux Falls
lodges will each have a sleeper on
the train. es1 a5 ~ ,a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-28

Huron; Robertson, Wesleyan. Dis
lance, 14s feet, 3k inches.
Discus throw: Baker, Huron;
Britzius, State; Olson, State. Dist
ance, 113 feet.
Half mile run: Humphrey, State;
Lynch, State. Time PIP.
10O-yard dash: Cass, Wesleyan;
Peterson, State; Woodward, Wesley
an. Time, 1912.
Broad jump: Andrews, Huron;
Woodward, Wesleyan; Sheehan,
State. Distance.
120-yard hurdles: Caldwell, State;
Wolber, State: Harvey, State. Time,
II As seconds.
22O-yard hurdles: Woodward,
Wesleyan; Oviatt, Huron; Berry,
Wesleyan. Time % and Is seconds.
Shot put: Bakes, Huron; Wood
ward, Wesleyan; Britzius, State.
Distance, SO feet.
Two mile run: Clifford, State;
Little, State; Faulkner, State. Time
IL minutes s seconds.
Pole vault: Woodward, Wesley
an, and Kennard, State, tie; Wagner.
State. Heighth, 10 feet, 2 inches.
One mile relay: State. Time, 8 min
utes AZ seconds.
44O-yard run: Kennard, State; Alb
bolt, State; Knox, Wesleyan. Time,
SIS seconds.
Referee and starter: Elmer Sex
auer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-28
FIFTH LIBEL
SUIT BEGUN
ANOTHER $4,000 ASKED FROM
SIOUX FALLS PRESS IN SUIT
BY EGAN.

Sioux Falls, s. Diapers were
served upon c. l.. Dotson, publisher
of The Press, and Carol b. Dotson,
managing editor, yesterday after
noon giving notice of the commence
ment of a suit for $50, 900 for dam
ages alleged to have been sustain
ed by G.. w. Egan, lawyer and twice
a candidate for governor of South
Dakota, in the publication of matter
concerning Egan's candidacy in the
columns of The Press two years
ago.
This is the fifth libel suit begun
by Egan against The Press following
his defeat in the 1912 campaign.
The total damages sought in these
five suits is $4,000.
In his most recent action, Egan
cities as one of his causes for com
plant an article published by the
Sioux City Tribune and reprinted
by The Press which was the basis
of the first suit brought against The
Press. This case was tried and Egan
got a verdict of 81. He includes in
his complaint an editorial correction
by The Press of a technical mac
curacy in the original Sioux City
Tribune article and The Press edi-
torlal comments on a correction of
the ~1nacuracy made by the Sioux City
paper. He also complains of a car
toon printed by The Press during
the campaign. a picture showing Egg
an aboard a railway handcar solicit
ing votes among the farmers along
the right-of-way.
The first Egan libel case against
The Press was disposed of some time
ago by the payment of the 81 YER
dict and the 81 in costs allowed by
law in cases involving very small
Judgments, plus 16 cents interest.
The second case was denied a new
trial by Judge Jones and is now on
its way to the state supreme court.
The third was dropped by Egan him
self before coming to trial; the
fourth was held over until the next
termrof court and the fifth was lust
begun yesterday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-05-28
MAJORITY HAS
/. THE COMMITTEE
TWENTY-FIVE OF THAT FACTION
TO TWELVE FOR MINORITY
ON REPUBLICAN STATE
ORGANIZATION.

Pierre, S. D.-1he list of state
committeeman selected by the differ
ent counties show twenty-five select
ed by the majority faction of the re-
publican parry; twelve selected by the
minority faction: and six in which
the faction Is not learn I'd. with sew
eral counties making no selections
The list SO far as secured e:
Majority: Aurora. j. e. Sullivan,
,Planlsinton; Bon Homme, F.. M. SEQ
bile, Tyndall; Brule, w. d. Van Horn
Chamberlain; Charles Mix, A. b.
Beck, Geddes; Clark, George B. Otte,
Clark; Clay, e. ID. Hawkins, Vermil-
lion; Custer, r. w. Sellers, Custer;
Day, S. l.. Potter. Webster; Dawson.
n. j. Lamme, Mitchell; Deuel., A. l..
Larson, Clear Lake; Fall River, l.. r..
Highley. Springs; Faulk, A. Booler,
Hamlin, w. Il. Green.
Castlewood: Harding, O. Stokes,
Harding; Hyde, James Buchan, High
more; Jerauld, N. d. England, Wess-
ington Springs: Lawrence, Neil c..
Hall, Deadwood; Lincoln, Ole Haken-
stad, Canton. McCook. B. II. Myers.
Salem, Meade. Roscoe Keene, 49,;
Pennington, Walter G. Miser, Rapid
City; Perkins, Thomas Potwin, Lem
mon; Roberts. o. p. j. Engstrom.
Summit; Sphinx, Lem v. Robertson,
Condo; Turner, James Thompson,
Centeryille; Walworth, John Bibel-
heimer, Selby.
The minority list SO far az secur-
ed is:
Beadle, r. c. Gibbs, Huron; Buff
falo, C. d. Wainer, Gam Valley: Cod
ington, H. B. Hilldebrant. Waterfowl
e. II. Benedict, Milbank;
Gregory, q. A. Gunthener, Dallas;
K%ingshury, VIM. Warren. DeSmet;
Lyman. Ronald S. Mckay, Oacoma;
John j. Hepperlee, Leola
Marshall, Byron Abbott, Britton;
Miner, James j.. Cox, Howard; Min
nehaha. James Monroe. Sioux Falls;
Sanborn, E. r. Judy, F~oresthurg;
Yankton, w. S. Stockwell, Yankton.
The list in which factional line up
is not known, is: Butte, Jacob Sny-
der. Nisland; Hand, w. j. Halloween,
Miller: Lake, E. l.. Krugsby, $685.;
Stanley, o. X. Whitney, Philip; Trip