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7 Rosebud, S. D.—During the recent. Indian Fair held at Rosebud Indian Reservation, South Dakota, a num. her of the Indian chiefs had gathered in one of the council tents to tnlk over times and smoke the pipe of peace. Knell chief related some in stance in which the Rosebud Sioux had taken a. prominent part in the early d'ays, and especially the man ner in which the Rosebud Sioux had taken a prominent part In the early days, and especially the manner in Which the Rosebud Sioux had demon strated their superiority, as a band, ver other tribes. j* After many hours of listening to old-time stories and'the passing and repassing of the pifre of peace, High Pipe, one of the most noted living •Sioux Indians and a leading chief, .arose, and, wrapping his line, colored blanket about his!magnificent form, -walked to the center of the council tent, and by his proud an*]) dignified manner at once showed that lie had something important to say. Standing erect as a young pine, Chief High Pipe began: "My brothers, we have gathered .her® today to enjoy ourselves and to meet our old-time friends, and talk s:.tf.$over oU 'time pleasures. We have -ppent many pleasant hours. Each of you has totd of some great past event :of the Rosebud Sibux. I now have (something to say about an event of the present day and of which you are .all aware. rwonia come here andi take us back many years Into the old trails, with the Idea of starting from the hardest and, roughest part ..of (die trail, and then taking a new Ati'd dl'fffeMe'rit trail, In the endeavor to l?n,d. INDIANS PRESENT FAMOUS PIPE TO NEW-SCRIVEN HEIR Council of Chiefs Names Child of Rosebud Ageru "Good -.Leader" and Presents Him With Pipe of Peace Handed Down a Century of Generations *?&• of the Rosebud Sioux. The White A Kent. "For a great many years the Good .•v.! Father at Washington has placed a white man at thfe head of our trible, to be our leader and to have charge of our land, and other property, and to teach us tlie.ways of the white brother so that we might become -4-aelf-supporting and good citizens of the State of South Dakota. Different (leaders have tafcen charge of our affairs and 8ome| were good leaders: and some were not. 1 up. The New'tiender. .... i. .., "Two years a^o our Father .at Washington sent us 'k lea/bier1 whlcVi made our brothers at heart, he oauae they had--known this man many years andhad seen him walk lng over our land with a large stick measuring ou.' 1 Mid and putting posts in the ground so that each of our brothers would -|6 huili ,his house and put up a fence,' '|I say this nttwethe heart of our brothers glad, when this new leader picked o^V a trail for us to follow he did not take us back to the oJ«t rough trails,-, but took up the trail where the last man had left us. "We have not traveled a very long (JHstance under our new leader but the trail, has become much easier and •. allour brothers seem to feel that we are now nearer-to the easy and smooth .road of living than ever be forehand I say our hearts are glad. "You all know that when a baby boy Is born to a great chief of the Sioux the others-chiefs gather to- baby, will make a talk and name the baby. Our leader today Has a new baby, three dajte old, and I am a Kreat. friend of ofrr leading chief.. I W I should make a name for this .. new^J»aby, and hope my brothers *ilV«el,p me andt be pleased with the natte think best'. Oreafc Chiefs Memory. had one great chief called Spotted Tail (at .the mention of the ^-'nanje of Spotted Tail the pipe of tpea«e was passed to High Pipe and j'he *rlth great ceremony lighted the pipe, blew a few, puffs of smoke, and paatadi the pipe to the next chief, Who, also blew a few puffs from the pip®, and passed the pipe to the next chlqf— the pipe being passed to each great name spoken) and. in trying to teide a name for this new baby my ptj.nwrt would be.'near many of our *4 '"dead chiefs. But Spotted Tail (again th# pipe was lIghtedi and passed around) was a great lighter and while it was right to light in the old days, our good Father at Washing ton now wants us to do all our busi -ness in a peaceable manner, a ad for that reason the ^ixame of our' great ,chief would not do. Another one of our great chiefs'was not a friend «f 'the white people—-you all know him .—(the name wa* not spoken—and that name woutill .not do. I thought Of another great-niame, but one time 'tbe Good Father ^punished him, and not tbink that name would do. fMSfl^Ut here is what my tongue tells— In the old days one of our p'^fcrotherj did a great thing, we would his first baby boy so that all I cl ild(ren would remember what j'i.s^he lather of the boy did, and now ef* ^ay that the father of this new baby made us a good leader and I call .v^btoj'fcaby, "Good 'Leader." a S A A N a k^kt'Once the chifffs In council" an "How, How ,How" and' the again passed to High Pipe, VWq^fettMrlighting, blew three puffs ft smoke and passed the ilpe to the next chief, and pipe again went Some leaders 1 to the best path to success. Many" to'bit U8 the wrong roaidi.aija would roou bp placed In .charge.1 Some leaflfeH "Were bad meftand spon ,a» ,que brothers found ft,bad leader they losi faith In hlin au4 refused' to follow his orders. rwas, gether as we did today, and talk hold 'the pipe of peace so should the over old times Md smoke the greathand ever be raised to keep pip^ of peace. And! then the best I peace. friend of the chief who has the new Dates Bark Century. chief in turn. TJhis Is the manner Miles, and was the pipe used in the in which Indians pay homage to a|treaty after the Custer Massacre, al the in tills manner the rounds. After the pipe had again been placed on the council hide. Goes To War arose, and with the same dngnity assumed by all leading chiefs, walk ed to the middle of the council tent and began: "My brothers, yon have listened to a long story (old by Chief I'ipe and what lie said we. know to be true and) our hearts are glad today, and when our hearts are glad to feel like doing something good. This pipe which makes us brothers and which is our promise to help and stick to each other, was given to me by one of the greatest, chiefs of the Sioux and before he died he told me that tills pipe was the besL friend: the Rosebud Sioux ever had and it should be given to someone who would al ways be a good friend and be always kept by a friend because it had been such a friend of our brothers, .jis® Presents I'ipe in Itaity. ".Vow, brothers, we have named this new baby boy Good Leader and for him to be a good Leader he must have many friends, and as I promised that this pipe should always be in the hands of a friend to our brothers, my heart tells me to give this pipe' to Good Leader to help him to be our Irlend." The chiefs again responded with that, agreeing "How, How, How." 11)e pipe was passed to Goes to War, and with the same solemnity as shown by High Pipe, Goes to War lighted the pipe, blew three puffs of promise, and again the pipe \yent from one chief to the other. Spotted Owl, who was recognized as the chief in charge, he being the obtest chief, spoke and said that as the council had done some wise things the people should be inform ed: and appointed Goes to War to ride to each camp and proclaim the hams JJie new baby «nd to tell the people that Good Leader would he the keeper of the pipe of peace, to keepiWRd firqteVt it until passed along to the next' great leader.• Spotted Owl also said that, the chiefs should fio 4s the Agent's, home atKti OClQ Good. Leader and present him with tlie pipe of pdae'e: bjpWf Mp^eiiKer Presents Gift, Goes to War mounted his horse, (the hdrse, being decorated with tine' bended and quill work, while Goes to W*ar wore Ills most gorgeous cos. tnme of buckskin atul headdress of feathers.) Riding from camp to jcamp, Goes to War, with ail the dig nity of a great orator, spoke from his .horse:. 1 "My brothers. I come to tel what great tilings the 'eo'unc chiefs did today. Our-Agent has- a new baby boy three days old and be .oajige our Agent li^s been a good tender itr chiefs-haw named the new baby Good Leader, and we will give to Good Leader the greatest friend of the Rosebud Sioux, the pipe of peace, to help him to be our friend. You must tell all your brothers about what great things the council did today." ell you cil of The icliay after the Indian fair clos ed, eight of tlio leading chiefs ap peared at the Agent's house to pre sent the pipe of peace to Good Lead er. and the pipe was placed near the baby, while each chief passed by, and each chief touched the left hand of the baby to indicate that their wish that as the left hand would Tl'ls pipe of peace belonged to Iron Shell, an Indian chief, who se. cured it in about 1825 in a light with another Indian, the victor to become the leading chief and to have the pipe of peace. At the death or Iron Shell the pipe was presented to Spotted Tail: and after Spotted Tail was killed the pipe came to Two Strike, who, after becoming too old and feeble to carry on the work of chief, presented the pipe to Hollow Horn Bear, who until his death in Wash ington about one year ago, was rec ognized as the leading chief of the Sioux. This pipe lias figured in all the great Sioux treaties since 1825 and has been smoked by General Harney, General Crook and General so during the Council of the Black Hills treaty. Mr. John H. Scriven, superinten dent. of the Rosebud Indian Agency, was a prominent citizen of Mitchell up to the time of his appointment as Alloting agent at Rosebud, and hav ing finished the allottment work, and having become so well acquaint ed with every quarter-section of land on the reservation and the ways of the Indians, he was appointed Super intendent when the allotment work was finished. Mr. Scriven is justly proud of the good feeling of the Indians in nam ing his new son, and especially the great distinction of making the baby the keeper of the pipe of peace, BIG DAMAUK SI IT I'Oil MAIMING. Murdo, S. D.—In a recent contro versy between ranchmen near Murdo George Kaltenbach bit off the nose of Leroy Millay, and Kaltenbach was bound over on charge of tnaining. Recently it hs.s dveloped that the in jured nose would have to be removed after it has been pasted bark on. and that Millay will henceforth be minus his nose. Through his Attorney G. O. Van Meter, he has entered suit against his assailant Kaltenbach and asks $10,000 damage. ,i' ,s .• -ft HOWARD CLUB IS ORGANIZED OTIIIOli SI I LA li ORGANIZATIONS I. hi: IOILMr:i over T\ii\ TIIE to assist \m is. di:i:.\ man. Aberdeen. S. D. Backers of the candidacy of Colonel Charles A. How. aid for the republican nomination for United States Senator held a meeting here on Saturday night, and formed the first Ilouijrd republican club in the, stale. They hope to ex tend these clubs' to all sections of South Dakota, and believe Colonel Howard's candidacy wiH become for midable. Colonel Howard's candidacy is independent of factional align ments and members of both the old The chairman named a committee of three to draft a preamble as a bitsis for the membership roll of the Howard club, the committee consist ing of W. C. Allen, (J. IT. Fletcher, a young lawyer, and John Herbert Mc Keever, manager of the Aberdeen American (progressive). This com mittee adopted the following declara tion of principles to which members of Howard clubs will be asked to sub scribe throughout Hie state: "1. We believe in republicanism, one and indivisible, not factional. "2. That the interests of our state and of neighboring states de mand the upholding of republican principles to the end that the pros perity enjoyed under republican ad ministration may be continued. ,VS. Desiring, therefore, to furnish these ends, and believing that all re. publicans can consistently unite upon his candidacy, we urge that nomina tion and election of Colonel (.'haijlas A. Howard for the office' of "United States Senator fropi the state of South Dakota." O -H." MISS OCHSNER IN MARRIAGE /MHO. POPI LAU KIM It ALL YOl'NG WO MAN itKco.Miis munrc )|." SIIOH M.Wl'FAtTl'ltKK (II i»i'iu:yi'i:. j] tjlt !(. Kimball, %. 1).—Mr.'a'ii'd Mrs. K. P. Qchsner's youngest daughter, Marguerite lClairissa Ochsner Was married yesterday to Mr. Frank Mer. man Huelsman of Dubuque, la.. Rev. D. A. Burr, pastor of the Presbyter ian church of this city officiating and using tlie ring ceremony. The strains of tlie Lohengrin wedding march was played by Miss llazel Stewart, Mas ter Edward Tale Griswold of this city was ring bearer and Clare Mae Orcutt of Sioux City, Iowa, flower girl. The young couple will make their future home in Dubuque, Iowa, where Mr. Huolsman is in the wholesale boot and shoe business. He was bora and reared at Lemars, Iowa. Botli the contracting parties are very popular and well known and Mrs. Huelsman's father, Mr. Ochsner, is one of tlie leading merchants of Kim ball. The out of town guests were J. A. Schoultz, of Lone Rock, Wis., Joseph Ochsner, uncle of the bride, of Old Mexico, Chas. Ochsner, of Spokane, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Veale, of Sioux Falls, S. D., sister of the groom and husband, Mrs. Dr. Swezy of Wau conda, S. D., also a sister of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Colby, of Langford, S. D., sister of tlie bride, Mr. and Mrs. Orcutt. of Sioux City, Mrs. W. H. Ochsner and' daughter of Chamberlain, and Mrs. Brenne, of Sioux City. GIRLS WRITE FOR HUSBANDS EAST LYNX. MASS., KLIC.1BLKS, ASK SANBOItX COUNTY SHKI5I1K FOR YOUNG MUX TO ADDRESS. -Mi W ooiisocket. S. D.—Two young women living at East Lynn. Mass., who are desirous of securing hus bands in South Dakota, have caused Sheriff McRay, of Sanborn county, to constitute himself an involuntary matrimonial agent. He is in receipt of the following communication from the young women, who instruct eligi ble young men to direct their letters to Madeline Rowes, care of East Lynn P. O.. East Lynn, Mass.: "Dear Sheriff—We are two young girls, eighteen years old, and we would like to correspond with some nice young men not over twenty-one years old. We thought it best to write to you so as not to get acquainted with mar ried men. Our names are Miss Made line Rowes and M*ss Sadie Weiner." As a result of the writing of the above letter the business of the East Lynn postoffice doubtless will show a won derful increase when the replies from South Dakota commence lo roll in. MITCHELL HIGH WINS GOOn 1 a factions, progressive and stalwart, ,, ha vi candidacy. At the organization of the Howard club, former Circuit. Judge A. W. Campbell acted as chairman and W. C. Allen, manager of the Da kota Farmer, who defeated C, J. Jlc Leod of the Aberdeen Xews as can didate for chairman of the Drown county central committee in the pri maries of 1H1-. was secretary. Ar rangements were made to appoint an executive committee to establish state headquarters here, and to see to the extension or the Howard clubs throughout (lie state. Colonel Howard addressed the meeting, saying: "You have been kind to me in these many words of so great encour agement. Since the papers carried my announcement I have received ler. ters from points iu the state confirm ing in me a belief that the idea you have put forth, typified by my candi dacy. is worth while and that, it has a chance to win. Beyond that there is no surely at this time, lie that as it may, I pledge you now, my friends, ami through you the people of the state, that I take this responsibility which has become mine in all hon esty and integrity and that. I will hear It unsullied and will not dishon or to whatever heights may go." Mitchell Wilder Smith Grace Bernard Scallin Salisbury Diehl Norton Yermilyea, and Reierson White Nordby, c. A MP lighter opponents in nearly every de-j partnient of the game. Mitchell liighj opened the inin season on the homej field Saturday by crumpling Parker! by the count of ",0 to lo. With the ex-' ception of a short period in the sec ond rmarter, it was -Mitchell's game throughout. Stellar work by Captain Nordby, Vermilyefl. Iteierson and Salisbury is pnniiirv fausM of ftniurdnv's vie- .i t.oij. the second of the season for innounced their support his ... i,,., .,._l'-"e high school. But. any story of the game would be unfair that also did not give due credit to (lie individual work done by each member of the team, which plavei] together with a spirit and aggressiveness that would not be denied. .Mitchell's captain was handicapped not a little by the attention which his every move received from the Parker 1 not be stopped and Norton went over!"''''* the line within three minutes, but au| offside blunder look the ball and Captain N'ordby carried the ball over' immediately after for the first touch down of the game. Kick for goal fail-j ed and the score stood to 0. On the! following kickoff, Parker was at once held for downs. Mitchell made from live to ten yards on every down and marching down the field. Yer milyea was sent over the line. Norton failed to kick squarely. Score. 12 to 0. Parker punted back after the kick off. Mitchell failed to gain on two downs, but on the next Xordhv went through for twenty yards and time was called with the ball on Parker's one-yard line. The opening of the second period saw the visitors make a desperate rally under the shadow of their own goal posts. Mitchell could not send the ball over and lost it on downs. Parker immediately punted out, but Mitchell rallied and White was senti iSI.vke of Aberdeen, is moving up to ward tin tront to join .Johnson and 1 DEFEATS I'AltKKIt svrt l!l\Y iSY'he senalorship. i'roin this time on SCOIM. Ol .- To |:i HWII.i: 11A Kl K()l irr. Outclassing and 'outplaying lier' McNuUy as candidates lor congress from Hub Citv and Charles A. Howard, ol that piece has asked lor [the new candidates must soon some into the open if they wish a showing in the game. —-o———- sc 3600 ENROLL the score stood 19 to 0. J'^ I0,'",'l1! ''en!'h Parker yards on ran the ball back twenty the next kickoff. making then kicked goal. Score, 1!) to 7.. X\'hHe the Mitchell team seemed daz ed, Parker again braced. Johnson in tercepted a forward pass and sprinted forty yards for a touchdown. Goal kick failed. Scorp,, 10 to 13. For the •neat of the .'game,,' Mitchell never fal tered and the period ended with the ball on Parker's ten-yard line. filteen on a forward pass. The visit-jit would hold that running for federal ors marched steadily up the field positions were not affected by the with an attack that could not be stop-1 state laws, ped and Captain Hetts scored and The second half and third quarter opened with the Mitchell backfield tearing wagon space in the Parker ga and the captain went over for the first touchdown. In a repetition of tactics. Yermilyea plowed through and tlie score stood 31 to 13. The third touchdown of the quarter came when White speared a forward pass and scored. Score. 37 to 13. .Tired and discouraged, Parker was weakening in the last period. One march up the field and Reierson plunged through the line for touch down. Gotil kick failed. Score 4'.', to 13. The last score of the. game was made when Nordby went over the line dust and Keierson kicked goal. Score 50 to 13. rhe line-up: Position re rt Parker V'. Clark Wendi Alberty .c Ig It le qb Knowlton Donohue ... Norby ill fb Ih Hetts, c. Johnson Patrick Officials: Referee, Hardy, Mitchell: umpire, Bussey, Parker head line, man, Lewallen, Mitchell. •i' 0 any desire to get upon this list so far is R. O. Richards himself in his can-! didacy for the governorship, and then only in case tlie platform of that com^ mittee is such as he desires. IN LAWRENCE cot NTV IN HLACK IIII.I.S IN l.i:\l) SO I Alt IN STATK IN M'JIIIKII OK Pit IM A l{ VOTKIiS. Deadwood S l7~Tl- nrollment 1 voters under the ltichards' primary! players. While the game was young. there is no guarantee that many who team ol the North Dakota AgricuL his opponents caught his number and enrolled as republicans for the pri-itural college by a score of 7 to (1. blocked his plays until a change wasjmaries will vote the ticket in the Caulkins. Balsinger and odell featur made in the signals. This gave an op-1 November election. Candidates for ed the North Dakota game, while portunity for some brilliant work by various ruunty offices have not yetjShnelan starred for South Dakota. Yermilyea by his speed and attack in (decided how they will run but the im-' The aggregate weight of the South tearing through the enemy's line. .pression is gaining that they will file' Dakotas was heavier than that of «'Kn would end his term and also that the government ignored the state laws in the selection of postmasters and that A "t.,4 METHODIST WOMEN HAD VERY BUSY YEAR Mrs S. Donaldson and Mrs. Noble. Smitii Bailey ", HOWARD TO RUN AS INDEPENDENT Pierre, S. D.—The first candidate for republican nomination at the prj. maries next spring, wlio has announc ed his policy so far as the workings of the Richards primary act is con cerned. is Charles A. Howard, of Ab erdeen, who in his announcement as a candidate for United States Senator, has declared his intention of having his name placed in the independent republican column, with no intention of seeking either the majority or mi nority proposal endorsements. How many more will follow his lead must develop soon, and the probabilities from rumors are that the independent list will be a long one. The majority proposal list will be easily filled by applicants who feel that such a po sition will give them a prestige which they cannot secure as independents, and will certainly give them the as sistance of an organization. The mi nority list may have enough appli cents for places to fill out a ticket, but the only one who has announced GIRL HOMESTEADER IS Harlan Bushfield, of Hand county, son sustained a broken leg and a a bright young attorney feels that lie'fractured shoulder when driving an would like to fill the position of at- automobile near Scotland. The auto torney general. A partial announce. mobile collided with a calf which Mr. ment has been made by P. J. Tsch- Johnson did not see in time to dodge, arner, of Lemmon. as the progressive and the automovile was overturned republican candidate for congress in with consequent injuries to its driver, tlie third district, while L. T. Yati The calf was killed. that The treasurer's report showed line. Nordby, Yermilyea and White total receipts for the past year alternated in making smashing gains amounted to $ii,300. During Corn Palace week tl.ie sum of $1,100 was cleared. There is $1,015 in treasury with which to begin new year. During the year, members of tlie society made 1.59G calls on new members of the congre gation, made 875 calls on the sick and sent 3 70 bouquets. Officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. B. A. Bobb, president Mrs. W. II. Bacon, vice president Mrs. A. T. Downey, secretary and Mrs. E. \Y. Ilevler, treasurer. chairman of divisions are Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. J. T. Morrow. Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. Alice Havens, Mrs. N. J. Coxe, Mrs. Jennie NViltse. Mrs'. Ben \Yood, DEATH TO RATTLERS Lead, S. D.—Friends of Miss Alice Tvles. one of the regular staff of local school teachers, claim for her the part o.f expert markswoman and heroine. Miss Tyler while teaching school, is also holding down a home stead claim near Newell on Alkali and while making a visit to her home stead last week, she ran across a rattlesnake den. She gave battle with a revolver and managed to kill five fair sized reptiles before the rout was over, bringing the skins back to Lead with her as proof. She also brought down a coyotte with her rifle on the same visit. She is also a clever horsewoman and rides hack and forth from her ranch on these visits. LOOM IS. Loomis. S. D.—The Ergonian class party was held at the residence of J. Gilfillian last Friday evening. Mrs. Paulson, of Rapid City, is visiting her brother, C. F. Back, and several sister in this vicinity. T. Darmer and' family of Mt. Ver non visited his mother, Mrs. A. Darmer, last Sunday. Mrs. Afl G. Shaw is ill with tonsil itis. Mrs. Watson of Letcher Sundayed with Mrs. C. P. Young. Rev. Ambrose of Wessington Springs preached in Loomis last Sunday. There is a flowing well at the school house now. CALF OVERTURNS AUTO AND INJURIES DRIVER Woonsocket, S. D.—John H. John- U. OF S. D. LOSES TO NOTRE DAME CATHOLICS and Tun republicans. of which I .. ,, ,, ,, ~, nearly H.hftO are in Lead where less l' lls. S. I).- The team of than a hundred democrats have en-' The outcome of the struggle was independents which gives them the their opponents and told against foreseen in almost the first scrim-column in the ballot and makes North Dakota, and in addition the mage, Mitchell's offensive play could!'' 1 1 a o- McGEE ALSO IN McNULTY'S BOAT yi'KSTlOV WIIKTHKK OU NOT. AS .m ik i:, hi: is hauki:i) ho.m A KIMJ HACK I 'Olt I S. SKNATK mucu speculation as to the possibility being of his MtVnr ?f here maintain that Circuit Judge Mc-lf Nulty of Aberden. who is a candidate 0 through for the third touchdown, ', 'Piestion thoroughly and Keierson, who had replaced Vermil. I '.T'" "r did not yea for the quarter, kicked goal and "'J.1' Ol'TPLAV 1 1 0 rolled. The democratic vote in th" BrooUings Saturday afternoon primaries will be unusually light but K'' the second district, looked 0 1 1 1 ltapid City, S. 1).—Since the an nouncement that Circuit Court Judge, Levi McGc-e of this city was likely to and a somewhat muddy be a candidate in the March primaries' for the democratic nomination for United States senator, there has VKICMIL- i.ion i:i.i vk\—soi tii i»\ kiiti n:s win iiuji SOUTH DAKOTA. Notre" Dame. Inii.- Alter South Dakota had outplayed Notre Dame in the first half of the game, the latter came back strong and scored l'(1 points in the last half, winning easily here Saturday. Three minutes after the play start led South Dakota made the first touchdown and kicked goal. During Ithe remainder of the half, the team 0 1 1 1 1 1 act, is being rapid lv completed in[^' South Dakota gave Notie Dame he didn act as they should. 1 Lawrence countj and there, are yetjthe advantage. Afrter a touchdown got Doan's Kidney Pills from Diehl but 'I'l small precincts to report. The and a goal. Kichenlaus ol Notre 11ame enrolling clerks who made house to! drop-kicked two goals from the field house canvasses and were paid r'orjand captured a forward pass, their work by the county commis- running 1 1 sioners, estimate that the full county! Final score, 20 to 7. enrollment will show between H.GOO Dakota Agricultural col- local grounds deieated the proposal commit- south Dakotans were more speedy. North Dakota had an excellent line and held well against the fierce at tacks of the South Dakotans. Long passes were worked with some suc cess by South Dakota and materially aided in giving the team the victory. The ganu: was remarkably free from rough play and fumbles were not frequent. North Dakota's strong est points wen 1 be a candidate in the March primaries gat urday Ht Huron, the Aberdeen nomination lor.|,jg|, .hool football team defeated rcore b.-en uio"lIsuVo"i const.tutionl barred by the S other ofl.ee until the expiration of, their term. Friends of Judge McGee re end runs and on the defensive at tackle. j» Aberdeen Defeats Huron High. Aberdeen. S. D. On a windy day ... .ridiron on 'li isl'n bv the V-ios a „, and suceeded in holding the Aberdeen team till the last quarter, (when by a series of end runs and 0 3 1 1 S 1 for the republican nomination for 1 Al"''''l^-n sncceede.l in 1 hdott ol the game. SIMMON'S. State of South Dakota. County of Davison, ss. lu Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial Circuit. M. i. Tur.ney. plaintiff, vs. Leo Fix. James Fix, Charles Fix. Frank Fix, Margaret Carpenter. Mrs. Cal Irwin and Mrs. J. Harry Green, heirs of Francis A. Fix, deceased, and flic unknown executors, or admiuistrat ors'of 5 Francis A. Fix. deceased, and ""known creditors of Francis A. Fix. deceased, and all persons un- I* or the year just closed, the re- known who have or claim to have ports given at the annual meeting of .any ostate or interest in lien or in the Ladies Aid society of the First citmbrance upon the premises des Methodist church on Thursday night jcribed in the complaint, defendants. showed that it had been a period of The State of South Dakota sends unusual activity. There were 175 greeting: To the above named de*, members of the society present. Itendants: You, and each of von. are ,, ,, .. hereby summoned and required answer the complaint of the plaintiff which was filed in the office of the mi ii «ir ip. ti nt ill' iiiiirr in 'lit,,.-,,.., clerk of the circuit court at the court! tlie] house in Mitchell, Davison county,! iifarirt: the. South Dakota, on the ltith day of' the October. Hil.'I, and which prays for a judgment quieting the title to and determination or all adverse claims against the premises described the complaint and which are situated in said Davison county, and described as follows: to-wit: Lot Eight (X) in block eighty-four (S4) of John Law. ler's addition to the city of Mitchell, The in Davison county. South Dakota and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint upon the subscribers at their office in Mitchell, Davison county. South Dakota, within thirty D. J. days after the completed service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will a 1 0 0 1 relier de manded in the complaint. No personal judgment is asked in this action against any defendant for costs or otherwise. Dated this 13th dav of October, 1 3. SPANGLER IIANEY, Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE OK APPLICATION TO SELL INTOXICATING LIQUOHS. NOTICE IS HEREBY CI YEN, That Davidson Hotel Co., has this day filed in my office an application for a permit to sell intoxicating liquors at retails at the building situated on Lots 19 and 20, Block 19, Original Plat in the 2nd Ward, of the City of Mitchell, County of Davison, and State of South Dakota, and that said application will be. heard by the Cit,y Council of said City on the 3rd day of November, 1913, at 8 o'clock p. ru., at the Council Chambers in the City Hall, at which time any person or persons may appear before said corporate authorities and give any reason why such license should not be received or permit granted to sell intoxicat. ing liquors at retail. Dated at Mitchell, S. D. October 13th, 1 1 3 Parkston, S. D.—"Here, brother, give me that you'll get hurt," ex claimed the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Titze, living near here, as she snatched for what proved to be a dynamite cap, which her brother had found and was hold, ing in his hand. A few moments be. fore the boy had been playing with the deadly object. As the young wo. man attempted to wrest it from his hand the cap exploded blowing off the thumb and two fingers of her left hand. CONFIRMED PROOF |Ri:siii:nts ok mitciikll c\\ NOT IIOCIIT WHAT HAS 1'oimht about evenly but from the op- Mitchell. S. D.. says: "I had agoniz- yards for a touchdown, S ,,. Aggies iuent fumbles, ing pains across my "back and my kid- Win. |tKK\ i« i: riiovKD. ,,Jj In gratitude for relief from aches and pains of bad backs—from distres sing kidney ills—thousands have pub licly recommended Donn'c Kidney Pills. Residents of Mitchell, who so testified years ago, now say the re sults were permanent. This testimony doubly proves tile worth of Doan's Kidney Pills to .Mitchell kidney suf ferers. .1 a lues I.. Moreland. 7-0 Second St., Drown's Drug Store and found them to be a tine kidney medicine. Less than two boxes fixed me up in good sliapu and not a synipton of kidney trouble remained, I have never suffered since. I gave a testi monial for publication several years ago, and am pleased to confirm it." For sale by all dealers. Price 5 0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the 1'nited States. Remember the name—Doan's and take no other. ohii:i: to snow ai sk o\ I 'l LI \i PFTITION TO SDI.L lilvXI. KSTATK. State of South Dakota, County of Davisi.il, ss. In county court. In the Matter of the Estate of Tillie l.eversee, formerly Tillie White deceased. On reading and filing the petition of A. L. W'ynuin, administrator of the estate of ihe above named decedent, setting forth the amount of personal estate that has come into his hands, and the disposition thereof the am ount of debts outstanding against -said deceased, iinii a description of all till' real estate of Y.iiich said de ceased died seized, and the condition and Milue of the respective portions thereof, and praying that license be to him granted to sell either at public or private sale, so much and such portions of said real estate as the court shall find to be necessary or beneficial. And it appearing, by said petition, that, there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said adiniuis trator. to pay said debts, and that it is necessaiy, in order to pav the saint to sell a part of saiil real estate. Now therefore it is ordered. That all persons interested in said estate appear before the judge of this court on Thursday, the Mllth day of Octob er, Jill3, at the hour of lo o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the in the city of Mitchell to 1 0 pse in said county, then and there show cause, if any there be, why ni order should not be granted to'said administrator to sell said real estate according to the prayer of said peti tion. And it is further ordered that copy of this order be published for four successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the Mitchell Capi tal. a legal news paper printed to I .'.'i Sa,' nf,,...telloil.andMl. -ri' county, and personally serve,) upon all persons interested in said b',V least ten days before the day of tniil Dateil this, 27th day of September, Illl.'i. udge. Attest: S. WITH ELL. Clerk. (SEA 1.1 liy the court. oitm:it O. C. THOMPSON. to snow cause o\ fil ING PETITION TO SELL L.\\|). State of South Dakota, Countv of Davison, ss. In County Court. Oct. Stli, lill3. In the matte.- of the estate of Henry Kirfol, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Anna Kirfel, administratrix, set ting forth the amount of personal es tate that has come to his hands, and the disposition thereof the amount ol debts outstanding against said de ceased, and a description of all the real estate which said de ceased died siezed, and the con dition and value of the res pective portions thereof and pray ing that license be to him granted to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate which petition is now on file. And it, appearing, bv said petition, that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said administratrix to pay said debts, and that it is necessary, in order to pav the same, to sell the whole of saiil real estate: It is ordered, that all persons in tei ested in said estate, appear before the judge of this court, on Saturday the 8th day of November, 1913, at in clock a. in. at the County Court room in the court house in Mitchell in said county, then and there to show cause (if any there be) why a N. H. JENSEN, ', City Auditor. FINGERS BLOWN OFF BY DYNAMITE CAP order should not. be granted to said Anna Kirfel, administratrix, to sell said real estate according to the prayer of said petition. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Mitchell Cap. ital a weekly newspaper printed and published at Mitchell in said county, and personally served on all persons interested in said estate, residing in said county, at least ten days before 1 said day of hearing. Dated at Mitchell. S. D., the 8th day of October. 1913. By the court. O.C.THOMPSON. .Judge of the Countv Court. Attest S. CATTRELL, (SEAL) °«nty Court." ,: Mrs. W innie Woodman has gone to Scranton, N. D., to visit relatives. In the mean time Mr. Woodman is run ning a store temporarily for A, Wll kins at Stickney, S. D. -i!: