davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
WHITE RIBBONERS
AT CHAMBERLAIN
FOURTH DISTRICT w. c. II. U.
HOLDING FIFTEENTH CON-
VENTION IN RIVER CITY
TODAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY,.

Mrs. j. w. McClinton, Mrs. Ida
Loomer. Mrs. e. j. Norton, Mrs. l..
X. Medley. Mrs. Fred Donaldson,
Mrs. Fred Biodgtrup, Mrs. Dave Pear
son, Mrs. w. A. Hitchcock, Mrs.
Flora Wilson, Mrs. J.. r. Erskine.
Mrs. S. M. G%rundland, Mrs. +. S.
Gould, Mrs. A. ID. Corse. Mrs. w. II.
Conyes. Mrs. e. S. Meikle and Mrs.
o. 70. Cassem departed this morning
for Chamberlain as delegates to the
fifteenth annual convention of the
Fourth District of the w. c. T. y.
The meeting opens tonight and will
continue in session until Wednesday
afternoon.
Tonight's program will be opened
with a prayer by Rev. S. r. McCar-
thy of Chamberlain. After a chorus
by the high school boys, Prof. Fred
of welcome. Miss Emma Mead. of
Alexandria, will direct the tableau,
"Uncle Sans Wash Day. Homer
Hopkins of Chamberlain, will give
a violin solo and Rev. Robert Lincoln
Kelley, of Mitchell, will deliver the
address of the evening. 1.-The Open
Switch The meeting will close with
the benediction by Rev. +. A. Stitz.
The Tuesday morning program
will open with d~evotionals led by
Mrs. Vim. Marble, of Alexandria.
Committees will be appointed for the
convention and the reports given by
the district officers. Reports will be
given by the leaders of the different
divisions of the work of the union.
In the afternoon, Mrs. j. II. Boaden
of Chamberlain, will speak on "Tem-
perance and Missions" Mrs. T. j.
Wallace, of Alexandria, will have the
subject, Industrial Work in the
Local Union" Mrs. Anna Simmons
also will make the address OF the
evening.
The officers of the Fourth district
are Mrs. O. r. Cassem, of Mitchell,
president; Miss Emma Mead, OF Alex
andria, vice president; Mrs. w. A.
Hitchcock, OF Mitchell, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. John Collins. of
Washington Springs, recording see
rotary; Mrs. Sadie M. Hunter OF
Washington Springs, treasurer; Miss
Hattie Cotton, of Mitchell, Loyal
Temperance Legion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
BOOKINGS MAN
WESLEYAN COACH
c. c. DILLON, OF UPSTATE HIGH
SCHOOL, TO BE COLLEGE
> DIRECTOR NEXT YEAR.

G.. C. Dillon. coach of the Brook
ings high school athletic teams for
the past three Years and considered
one of the best athletes ever gradu-
ated from the University of Illinois,
kota Wesleyan athletics for the COM
A. Hardy, 10, who intends to move
to his ranch near Timber Lake. S. ID.
The new athletic mentor for the
M%ethodists had the distinction of
winning his monogram at Illinois in
three different sports. He was a
versatile and exceptional athlete and
upon the completion of his college
work was offered the position of as
%sistance coach at Illinois. In foot
ball, he played half-back.
AS Il coach, Mr.. Dillon has been
successful with every team he
has drilled. He has placed the Brook
ings high school teams upon the ath-
letic map and the Commercial club
OF that city this spring raised $500
as a bonus to keep him there. He
has been consistent III developing
winners and should prove a valuable
man for Wesleyan.
at has been n ource of consider
able satisfaction to me to get Mr.. Dill
lon said Pres. w. G. Seaman to-
day. in the first place he is n clean
man, he is an exceptional athlete
himself and has proved that he can
coach by bringing out championship
teams. With his material we will
have on hand next fall, Mr.. Dillon
will have a winning team with which
to start his work with Wesleyan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Pierre, S. DIN the supreme
court opinions were handed down
today in the Following cases:
BY McCoy-State Bank OF Reli-
ance VS.. Equitable Fidelity and Guar
anty Company. Lyman. affirmed.
BY Smith-G. N. Williamson VS..
Voedisch Jewelry Co., Municipal
Court of Aberdeen. reversed. Jas. M.
s.. Peters VS.. Mary V. Lohr, .Hamlin,
affirmed. William S. West ct al VS..
Ruel E. Dana ct al, sanborn, affirm
ed.
BY Gates-Northwestern Mortgage
Trust Co. VS.. Albert Schatz, Fall
River, reversed. State VS.. Louis
Frank Pock. Meade, affirmed.
The court announced the follow
ing applicants at the examination at
the opening of the term. have sue
cessfully passed the examination
A. +. Bliss, Huron; e. A. Clark,
Brookings; Chas. Coopman, Dead
wood; Thas. E. Eastman, Hot Springs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
LETTER TOLD OF
DARNELL'S DEATH
MISSIVE SENT FROM KENOSHA
PESTHOVSE TO CHICAGO
''WlFE' Is DESCRIBED IN
TRIAL.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Ruth sopcr,
the first witness called Yesterday,
did not resume the stand for re
direct examination today when the
trial of James Morrison Darnell for
alleged violation of the Mann act
was resumed.
w. T. Marlatt, a Kenosha news
paper man, testified regarding a let
ter sent to Doris Vaughn in Chicago,
who believed herself Darnell's wife,
from the %pesthouse in Kenosha. The
letter was signed David G. Martin
and stated that "Marion D%arnell"
was killed in a fire and that on ac-
count of a quarantine it was impos-
sible to send checks or money to her.
The question of the parentage of
the baby was not reeollected by Mar
latt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
$500 CASH PRIZE FOR
ONE FIREMEN'S EVENT

Belle Fourche, S. D.-The pro-
gram committee of the State Fire
mems association has added a new
feature. TO the list this year that
promises to be a most Interesting and
far, reaching event. A free FOR all.
hub and hub. 200 yard straightaway
which is open to the world and which
carries a cash prize of $500 is the
entry and inquiries from Iowa and
Minnesota teams which are aspiring
for world championship are now be-
ing received. Previous to this meet
the state tournament has been con-
fined to South Dakota teams but the
committee feel that such an entry as
the above will create more interest
and at the same time enable contest
ing teams to make Interstate cham
pionship records that will be worth
while.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
MAN WINS
IN BUTTER CONTEST

Brookings, S. D.,-Thirty-one
South Dakota ereameries competed
in a butter contest at state college
this week under the direction of
the State Dairymen's association.
The average score was SS.7 points.
Prof. G. Larsen Judging. Alvin Fin
sted, of Alcester, scored highest.
with 92.5; G. w. Walline OF DeSmet,
and Thomas Bang, of Brookings.
tied for second, with a score Of 80
points each. while H. F.. Fleming of
Parkston, l.. Voldstad of Astoria, c..
w. Davis of Mitchell, Taylor A. Adj
amms of Avon and d. H. Hammer of
Waubay tied for third, with 91.5
points each.
The average score of SS.7 points
was not as high as usual, but there
Is a reason for the comparatively low
duality of butterin this contest, ac-
cording to A. p. Ryger. secretary of
the State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. who
says that lit is undoubtedly due to
the fact that this ettbur was produc-
ed during the week when the tenn
perature was unreasonable and I'M
usually high for this time of the
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
made a total of Is points. Floyd
Wilder was a close second with IA

made a total of Is points. Floyd
Wilder was a close second with IA
points.
The meet was a good ana a
credit to the stars running under the
white and purple colors. In many of
the events the time and distance was
good. Capt. van Benthuysen run the
mile in 1853 and could have ma
terially cut the time down had the
competition been stronger. With the
showing made Saturday by the locals
much is expected in the future meets.
Officials for the meet we're Prof.
c. S. Hall, clerk OF he course: Prof.
e. II. Wilds, starter; judges, Ellis
Walters, Superintendent Spurbeck,
of Parker. and Harry Woodward.
The contestants and entries follow:
l00-yard dash-time II. II. Fox,
Mitchell.
Mile run-time f59. van Ben
thuysen, Mitchell, Coleman, Mitchell,
McAllister, Parker.
High jump-height ; TT. 4 "a
in. Johnson, Parker, Barnard, Nit
chell, S. Patrick, Parker.
Shot put-Distance 33 TT. / in.
Bryant, Mitchell, Johnson, Parker.
Grafton, Mitchell.
Low hurdles-Time % 3-5. Clark,
Parker, A. Fox, Mitchell, Wilder,
Mitchell.
440 dash-time So. van Benthuy-
sen, Coleman, Coacher, all of Nit
chell.
Discus-Distance. 90 TT. / in,
Bryant, Wilder, Mitchell, Clark,
Parker.
Pole vault--Height 8 TT. 6 in. r.
Patrick. Parker and Wilder, Mitchell
tied, Clark, Parker.
$50 dash-Time 90 As, van Ben
'thuysen. Coleman, Coacner, all of
High hurdles-Time 20 Is. Clark
Mitchell.
Parker, Wilder, Mitchell, Glorcher,
Parker and Grafton, Mitchell, tied.
Broad iump-Distance is TT. Sin.
r. Patrick, Parker, Wilder, Barnard,
Mitchell.
Hammer throw-Distance 81 fl. 3
in. ~Eggleston, Parker, knight, Shell
by, Mitchell.
22O dash-Time 25 ID. H. Fox,
Mitchell, Clark, Parker, Bryant,
Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
MARY'S RECTOR
TO PHILADELPHIA
REV. FRANCIS Is. BARNETT &C.
CEPTS CALI TO SUBURBAN
PARISH IN CITY OF THE
QUAKERS.

Rev. Francis b. Barnett, for the
past six years rector of S. Mary's
Episcopal church, has accepted a
call to the rectorship of Christ's
church, Ridley Park, Philadelphia,
and will leave for that parish with
his family in about a month. The
announcement of the change was
made by Bishop George Biller, Jr.,
at the vesper services yesterday af-
ternoon.
Numerous calls have been made to
Rev. Mr.. Barnett during his residence
in Mitchell, most Of them to parishes
larger and stronger than that of S.
Mary's. But until the present call
came, he has preferred to continue in
ish. To the untiring efforts of the
growth in the membership of the
parish, its development upon a firmer
financial basis and the erection of
the substantial church structure. AS
the bishop remarked in his address
yesterday afternoon, the parish has
been re-created through the work of
its rector. fnLse IS.
Mr.. Barnett came to Mitchell in
July 1919, direct from Yale DIVINITY
school. S. Mary's being his first
charge. In addition to building and
~dedicating the new church structure
in 1913, Mr.. Barnett has acted as
editor of the South Dakota Church
man, the publication Of the Episco-
pal church in the state. been secre-
tary of the district of South Dakota
and is a member of the board of ex-
aiming :haplains.
The parish of Christ's church is
one affording its rector an opportun-
ity for new and a larger kind of
work. 1t is a city parish, with in
stitutional work in the poorer part
of the city of Philadelphia. Another
to Mr.. Barnett is that it is
located within a comparatively short
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
WHO ARE CITY'S
PROMINENT MEN
THIS QUESTION BEING SETTLED
BY READERS OF REPUBLI-
CAN-IISTS SENT IN
VARYING.

The question of who are Mitchell's
prominent men seems to be debat-
able. In the lists being sent in by
readers OF The Republican, in re-
sponse to the request first made last
Friday, varying opinions as to who
are the notablcs of the city are not
iced.
1t was suggested that all nominal
tons for the list of fifteen be not
made on the basis of wealth, political
or religious affiliations. This plan
is being followed by most of the
readers who have sent in their NOM
nations. The response which al
ready has been made shows that the
question is one of considerable in
terest to the people of Mitchell.
One of the list of nominations sent
III included the names of six of the
leading ministers of the gospel. An
other list showed the names of mel
who have been prominent in public
affairs, showing the basis upon which
each reader is making his judgment.
Two men have been named upon
every list thus far received.
When the last of the lists of nom
nations have been received, the re-
turns will be canvassed and the tif-
teen men whose names are in the
lead will b taken as the subjects OF
4 series of biographies, one to be
published each week thereafter The
contest does not require that any
money be sent with the list OF NOM
nations. No prizes will be awarded
to the winners, as nothing but pub
licity will be given to the fifteen
leaders. 1t is simply a matter OF
human interest TO the people OF
Mitchell. & -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
A HILLS ORE TO
BE SHOWN AT FRISCO

Dcadwood, S. D.-Followlng a Wis
It here OF Immigration Commissioner
McCaffree, the Deadwood Business
club shipped to Pierre a fine display
OF samples OF Black Hills ores from
the numerous companies In the
northern Black Hills. This will be
added to the states exhibit at the
Panama Pacific exposition which viii
be shipped by car next week to San
Francisco. These samples are clas-
sified and labeled and signs showing
the states annual production of So
100000 gold and the total of $780,
900 900 gold since 1876 will be dis
played.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
COUNTY COURT
BONDS ARE DISPOSED OF

Milbank, S. D.-The court house
bonds recently voted by Grant coun-
ty electors for the construction of II
new court house have been satisfac-
torily. disposed of. The Minnesota
Loan and Trust company bought S45-
600 worth of the bonds, while the
county commissioners invested the
county sinking fund in the remand
er 100000, thereby permitting out
standing bonds to that amount to
continue in force until 1926. at 4
per cent, while the court house bonds
draw 4 1-2 per cent. Work has al
ready been started on clearing the
ground OF trees and rubbish, pre-
paratory to beginning the actual
work of constructing the new county
building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
KIRBY TO ACT
FOR HANDLIN
SIOUX FALLS ATTORNEY TO AR.
CUE AGAINST EXPENSE AL
LOWANCE TO THE ST. p
PREME COURT.

Pierre, S. D.-State Auditor Hand
lin announces that he has retained
Joe kirbey of Sioux Falls as his coun
sci in the mandamus hearing before
the supreme court on the 18th on
the question of issuing vouchers to
the members of the court for the en-
pense allowance of fifty dollars per
month made to them by the legis-
lature. Judge Mccoy will be repre-
sented by the law firm of Gaffy-Ste-
lhens and Fuller. and John Suther-
land of this city in support of the
allowance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
LOCAL DOCTORS
WILL TAKE PART
STATE MEDICAL MEETING AT
SIOUX FALLS ON TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, AND THURS.
DAY NEXT WEEK.

In the thirty-fourth annual meet
ing of the South Dakota State Med
ical association, to be held at Sioux
Falls OH Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, Mitchell ply
sicains and surgeons will play a
prominent part. A large number are
from Mitchell.
Mayor George w. Burnside. of
Sioux Falls, will deliver the address
of welcome for the city and DR.. S.
A. Brown, for the Sioux Falls district
society. DR.. b. A. Bobb. of Mitchell,
will then make the response in be-
half OF the state associations
On the program for Wednesday
DR.. F. d. ellis will open the discus
sion on Some Practical Considera-
tions in the Diagnosis of Abdominal
Conditions DR.. Van Buren, Knott,
of Sioux City. will read a paper on
Surgery of Thyroid Gland" and DR..
b. A.. Bobb will open the discussion
following.
In the program OH Thursday. DR..
E. w. Jones, of Mitchell, will read
a paper on Some Essential Points
the Uterine Cervix." DR.. w. r.. Ball
will open the discussion on the paper
next read. DR.. r. A. Kelly will open
the discussion on the subject, Gross
Eyes Home Cure for Them"
Mrs. B. A. Bobb is secretary-treas-
urer of the women's auxiliary. which
holds its meeting at the same time
of the medical association. A varied
program o entertainment has been
arranged for the women who IRE i'll
attendance, consisting of theater
parties, automobile ride, receptions
and muSicaleS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
"REDS" MAKING
BETTER FARMING
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION ONE
OF FACTORS IN SOLVING
PROBLEM WEST OF THE
RIVER.

Pierre, S. Done of the issues in
the late legislative session was that
OF Swing indian children the right
of entrance in the public schools of
the state. which was decided in the
negative, on the determined opposi-
ton of the members from the new
er counties where the Indian popula-
ton is large. and residents of such
portions of the state are discussing
the Indian Problem" as something
which needs vital attention. Talks
with Older settlers and observation
show that it is a problem but rather
one of evolution than of legislation.
The South Dakota Indian is an en-
tirely different problem than the
South Dakota Indian of a quarter of
a century ago. and will be a different
problem in another quarter OF
Il century. The settlers of thirty
years ago found many of the Indians
yet in the blanket stage of existence
and 10th to take on any of the duties
OF self maintenance other than the
hunt. Now many of them are farm
ing and the progressive ones are TAX
ing up farmers institute work among
their people. and urging them by AZ
ample and visible results to get into
line, and are securing converts and it
crop acreage handled by Indians will
be rapidly increased.
The "problem' as expressed in a
late article shows that in round
numbers there are twenty-one thous-
and Indians scattered on the differ
ent reservations in South Dakota.
These Indians own in property and
money about seventy-two million
dollars, of which over eight million
is cash in the hands of the govern
ment. With nearly sever million
acres of land, only about forty thous-
and acres are as yet being cultivated
by Indians, and the rest is devoted
largely to grazing. They have a
per capita wealth of about th%irty-fve
hundred dollars each, which means
a nice sum for the average family,
but it is alleged that many of them
so hungry. largely from two causes,
II the name of handling their
property on the part of the govern
ment which is attempting to save for
the Indians and goes we'll toward
the extreme on one side, and the 9TH
er the habit of feasting when there
is plenty, and fasting when there is
q shortage, " having learned the
white mans lesson of saving for the
future.
An attempt to fix the legal status
OF the Indian is o under way with
full citizenship as a solution, and
representatives of the Indian de-
partment are visiting the various
reservations to investigate what per
centage of the reds are capable of
managing their own affairs. No
doubt many of them r capable, and
more are not, and citizenship for all
is as likely to be a detriment as a
benefit to some of them, but self sup
port is what they must come to SOON
or later.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
MITCHELL HIGH
is EASY VICTOR
RONIps AWAY FROM PARKER In
DUAL TRACK SATURDAY BY
BIG MARGIN-VAN BEN
THUYSEN WINS EVERY
EVENT ENTERED.

Mitchell high school carried away
the honors in the dual track and
field meet with the Parker high
school at Hitchcock park Saturday
afternoon, winning by a large mar
gin. The total points chalked up for
the Mitchell stars was "A 1-2 against
Parker's total of AZ 1-2 points.
Honors for first place on individu-
al points We're split between Clark
of Parker and van Benthuysen of
Mitchell. although the latter made
three frsts and Clark only two, Each
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
COUNTY AGENTS
WORK IN SPHINX
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS no
FARMERS CONDUCTED DEM
ONSTRATION PLOTS UN.
DER HIS DIRECTION.

Redfield, S. D.-That the Sphinx
County Farm Improvement associa-
tion has made good and justified its
existence is shown by the annual re-
port of the associations activities
filed by County Agent Hall with the
directors of the association. The. re-
port sets forth in detail the work ac-
complished during the past year and
a comparison with the first year of
the associations existence shows that
the scope of the work ha sheen great
ly enlarged.
The county agent made a total of
$50 farm visits there were 400 bust
ness calls at his office and 600 Ntele-
phone calls for advce by farmers. liz
various parts of the county 81 farm
ers meetings We're held attended by
1880 people. Nine bulletins were
prepared aud mailed. Over 100 artic-
les relating to farm topics We're pub
lished in the county papers and $500
copies of U. S. bulletins were distri-
buted.
Under tho direct supervision of
the county agent ITO farmers con-
Quoted demonstration plots of al
falfa and various grains. Silos and
dairying were given considerable at
tention. But the greatest amount
o time and effort was directed to-
wards checking the ravages of hog
cholera. Extensive reorts furnished
by the farmers have been kept show
ing the successful results of vacci-
nation. And in this work alone the
county agent has saved to farmers of
the county a considerable amount of
money.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
A COUNTY MAN
Is CRUSHED UNDER HAY

Washington, Springs, S. D.,-Wil-
liam Tiede, a farmer of Marian town
ship, had his back broken and sus-
sained other injuries as the result OF
being crushed while he and other
men We're unloading hay with a huge
hayfork. AS the heavy forkload of
hay was released the was directly UNI
der it and was crushed down, donbl-
forward. His condition is critical.
He can move only his hands. The in
jured man is the father of O. w.
riede. a prominent local business
man.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
ALPENA DRUGGISTS ARE
FINED AS BOOTLEGGERs

Alpena, S. DIV. w. Hills ana
G. Il. Holland, druggists of Alpena,
were taken before Judge #. b. Smith
iircuit court at Mitchell this week
they entered pleas of guilty
70 the charge of bookkeeping. Mr..
Hills was fined 5000 and Mr.. Hol-
land $500. Since January / there
have been seven convictions in Jer-
auld county on the charge of selling
liquor Illegally, which have aggre-
ated fines of 1865 and pail sentences
OF rs days,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
ANTI-GERMAN O
IN NEWCASTLE, ENGLAND

Newcastle, England.-The sinking
of the Lusitania and the manner in
which the deed has been detailed in
Germany has aroused strong feeling
here against Germans being allowed
to continue in business in this city.
A large crowd. many of the mem
'bers being women, paraded the
streets of the city yesterday and
smashed the windows in the estab-
lishments Of German pork butchers,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
GIVES UP
FOR FEDERAL POSITION

Rapid City, S. D.-Mayor w. Il.
Robinson has rendered his resigna-
ton as mayor of this city, rather
than give up Il federal position which
United States officials notified him he
must do if he continued to be mayor.
He has been appointed contract ply
stefan for the government Indian
school here which is lucrative while
the office of mayor is not and Indian
Commissioner Cato Sells notified him
that it was contrary to law to hold
the two positions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
MOTHERS DAY
MARKED SUNDAY
SPECIAL SERMON AND ARRANGE.
MENTS AT FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Mothers Day" was observed Sun
day night in the FRS. Methodist
Episcopal church with a special pro-
gram. The mothers were met at the
doors by members of a committee
and given a white c%arnation and es-
corted to reserved seats in the mid
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13

o. H. Flow, Belle Fourche: Fred w.
Gushurst, Lead; Walter II. Hastings,
Lead; Joe II. Kirby, Sioux Falls; IL.
%. Lasell, Waubay; w. A. Newport,
Iowa City, Iowa; Miles E. Peck.
Sioux Falls; jay Reeves. Groton: w.
II. Seacat. Canova; Ralph j.. Swan
son, Alcester; Thos. o. Tracy, Hot
Springs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
INSANE OVER HOME
TROUBLES, KILLS SELF

Bradley, S. D.-While temporarily
insane, Yewis Kahlhammer, a we'll
to-do farmer residing near Bradley,
committed suicide by shooting him
self with a shotgun. Domestic
trouble, over which he had been
brooding for some time, is supposed
to have been the cause of his act.
He was AZ years of age. "A wife and
two daughters survive him.