The Mitchell capital., September 17, 1914, Image 7

About The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
VISITORS HONORED.
In compliment to Miss Grace
Lamme, of Chicago, who is a guest
in the home of her brother. It. .1.
l.amme, and Ralph Wickersham, of
Xortli Yakima, Wash., who is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. I. Windle, a
small and informal, but very pleas
ant tea was given Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Robert Ward.
Covers were laid, for seven at a
prettily appointed• table and a de
licious luncheon served. Afterward
there was an hour of lively conver
sation, and each guest amid much
merriment drew a pig in Mrs:
Ward's amusing "pig-book.''
MISS AI.SENE HOSTESS.
The Optimistic Priscilla club met!*
oii enjoyable session at whtt-li thir-
teen young women were present. 'P
The time was spent by the com
pnny in doing needlework, after
which the hostess served a dainty
two-course luncheon. The club is in
vited to meet with the Misses May
Marjory and Ella Jones on Septem
ber 18.
LOBSIGER-MILLER WEDDING.
Thursday evening at G:30 o'clock
a very pretty wedding occured at the
home of Mr. ctul Mrs. G. T. Miller
when their daughter, Miss Florence
A. Miller, was united in marriage to
Mr. Samuel C. Lobsiger. The im-'
Jones, of Wessington Springs, and
Mr. Edward Lobsiger, a brother of
the bridegroom.
The bride was attired
1
HOST AT DINNER
TWENTY-TWO KARET CLUB
With Mrs. TVndrew Eddy as hos
tess, the, Twenty-Two Karat club
Mrs. Edith Howard Abbott, who
rendered several vocal selections that
were greatly enjoyed by the com
pany, was the guest of the afternoon.
At a late hour the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Pegbam, served a dainty"
two-course luncheon.
Mrs. C. R. Tilton will be hostess
at the next, meeting on September 16,
when the election of officers will be
•hold. All members afe requested
to bQ ^present at that time. L.
DIVISION Gi.VES ©INNER.
Seventy-five were In the company
which sat down at the 7 o'clock din
ner given on Friday evening, by the
women of Mrs. Fred Donaldson's di
vision of the Methodist Ladies Aid
society, following an afternoon .meet
ing of more than ordinary interest.
The husbands were the special
guests of the women in the division,1
as well as Dr. and Mrs. J. S Hoag
•land and Dr. and Mrt B. A.'Bobb.
The tables for the dinnfer were
decorated with large bowls of cosma,
with embellishments of autumn flow
frs on the walls. Following the din.
VSr
accompanied
own: A
nt the homo of Miss Selma Alsene on McKinstry, Bison G. W. Wll
Kriday afternoon, September 4, at
tlnson
on
Methodist Episcopal chuych. (the company. In speaking of the
The ceremony was witnessed only. conditions there at this time, Mr.
by the immediate members of the aller said:
family and a few friends The bridal 'Agricultural and dairy conditions
couple was attended by" Miss Pearl
in a gown
of white embroidered voile over sat
in and carried a bouquet of bride's
ro cs. The bridesmaid wore a gown
of white shadow' lace over messaltne.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party sat down to an ap­
with a center bouquet of pink and
.••white asters.
Mr. and Mrs. Lobsiger were the re
cipients of many beautiful and use
ful presents. After a few days visit
with relatives, they will be at home
to their friends at 212 Main street.
Mr. Lobsiger is proprietor of the
Central Auto Machine company, Mrs.
Lobsiger has been with the Central
Auto Supply company as stenograph
er and book-keeper the past year.
Both of the contracting parties are
well and favorably known in city and
country and have a host of friends
who join in wishing them a liappy
and prosperous married life.
TSCTIETTER-SATTERLEE
NUPTIALS
Biidgewater Tribune: Cards were
received here announcing the mar
riage of Miss Amy Satterlee and Mr.
Joseph Tschetter at the home of the
bride's parents near Mitchell on Sat
urday, Sept. 5th, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. A. C. McCauley,
of this place. The young people left
tor the twin cities on a wedding tour
and will be at home to their frinds
in Bridgwater after October lst.The
groom recently purchased the Todd
dwelling which he remodeled and
petitizing wedding dinner. The table 'armers there for the past year have
was decorated in pink and white,
furnished and which they will occupy! have arrested on the charge of for
on their return. The bride taught gery. He is believed to be an ex
school for a number of years In ipert swindler and an investigation
Bridgewater and is well known and is now being made of his record. That
popular and needs no words of com- he is wanted in cities and towns in
mendation from us. The groom is other parts of the country on the
one of our successful business men charge of passing worthless checks
and is in every way deserving of the is the belief of the authorities.
prize he has won. Both have many He presented a wheat check for
friends who join the Tribun& in of- $200 at an Iroquois bank and -was
fering best wishes for a long and given a draft for $150 and $50 in
happy wedded life. cash. Becoming suspicious the bank
officials made an investigation, which
resulted in the discovery that the
check was forged The forger then
enter was trailed and located in a room
iae
Winfield Wilt, who will
Green River institute at Austinburg, at a hotel and placed under arrest.
Ohio, the coining year, was host at In the room were found a number of
dinner on Tuesday evening to eleven blank checks and pight drafts on
of his young gentlemen friends at banks in different parts of the coun
tho home of his parents, Mr. and try. In his possession jilso was found
Mrs. C. R. Wilt. a. hook containing tlie'names and ad-
The early part of the evening was dresses of women in different parts
spentiin amusements of various sorts.
The dinner was a tempting one and
served ln three courses by Mrs. Wilt.
of the country.
met for a pleasant session, opening week, with Judge Tripp presiding,
the season, on Wednesday afternoon, the famous Evans case will come up
September 2nd. The time was spent
with fancy work and music.
tier, an informal program -was given, Mitchell at the Henry Schultz home
towards Its funds( Mrs. W. E. AUdn Schultz.
\t V. "t-
1
Muller and
S in two
vocal duets.
Miss esta Murray gave a reading
and Mrs. W. L. Pier sang a solo.
Thursday's meeting was the clos
ing one of the division before the
annual general. meeting of the socle-i
ty, celebrating in a measure the pleas
ure with which the members have
enjoyed the year and the efficiency
with which Mrs. Donaldson has con
ducted the affairs of the division.
DRY FARMING DELEGATES
Pierre, S. D.—Governor Byrne'lias
appointed as delegates to the Inter
National Dry Farming Congress,
which meets at Wichita, Kansas, be
ginning October 12, the following
gentlemen. A. A. Powers, Wasta
\V. F. Morris, Wasta: R. E. Huddles
ton, Elm Springs E. K. Angel,
Owanka George Horlocker, lied
Elm R. P. Campbell, Wall John
Newcomb, Pedro Sid.Ayre, White
Owl: Chas Boreson, Ethan Joseph
Kotba, Mitchell J. Rapp. Morris-
Burke, Mansfield Al-
Hardin Grove Martin Eg-
Cottonwood J. W. Parmloy,
swlc
GOOD CROPS WEST
OF CHAMBERLAIN
MILWAUKEE DEVELOPMENT l*RO
•IECT DOING WELL—PROS-,
PEROIS SEASON.
Aberdeen, S. D.—O. F. Waller, di
vision freight and passenger agent
of the Milwaukee road, with head
quarters here, has just returned from
a trl
le
ptessive ring service was read by Dr. spring and part of the summer con
J. S. Iloagiand, pastor of the First
uc
to the Elack Hills division of
Milwaukee, where he spent the
t' f? a campaign of development
ln le
territory from Chamberlain
es 0,1 le
10
Black Hills division of
Milwaukee show a marked im
provement over conditions prevalent
during the five years previous.
I
"While there is a small acreage of
small grain, the yields of the small
acreage sown show most favorably,
Wheat yielded an average of from 10
'to 15 bushels, oats 40 to 55 bushels,
barley from 50 to SO bushels. The
ex en
ded the greater part of their
have received large consignments of
cows, and during the past season the
acrc-age of corn, cane and koalaing
shows an increase of about 50 per
cent over previous years.
"Silos of a large capacity are be
ing erected throughout the territory
with an abundance of corn, properly
matured, with which to provide en
silage for packing. The farming ex
periments conducted in this territory
by the Milwaukee during the past,
season have most assurediv resulted
in a marked improvement in regards
to the preparation of the soil, the
way of deep plpwing, proper culti
vation, selection'and testing-of seeds
and the introduction of new feed
stuffs for stock, particularly corn
cane and koalaing. Koalaing is a new
article of feed for livestock, which
has the same fat producing qualities
as corn and matures with 4 0 per cent
less moisture than corn."
ARREST STRANGER WHO
FORGES CHECK FOR $150
Iroquois, S. D..—The Kingsbury
county authorities believe they have
made an important capture in the
person of a young man giving his
name as Andrew Meyers, whom they
CHARLES' MIX COUNTY IS
TO HAVE A GRAND JURY
Wheeler, S. D.—At a term of state
circuit court for Charles Mix county
which will convene Monday of next
for retrial. The-defendant is charg
ed with having ebld Black Hills gold
mining stock to the amount of sev
eral thousand dollars to residents
of'iCharles Mix county. Those push
ing the caRe against Evans charge
that the stock was worthless and
that the .money collected by him
from th'e' sale of the stock was il
legally secured by him. The first
t'rial of the case took place several
months ago, and was hard f6u ?ht
throughout: After being out some
time the jury reported it could not
agree, and the case accordingly was^
adjourned until the term of court
which will, convene next Monday.
States Attorney Beck .announces
that a isrand jury will report next
Monday for the purpose of investi
gating several cases arising in Char
les Mix county. In addition to the
Evans case there are nearly 100
other cases on the docket, hence
the approaching term of court will
be one of the most important ever
held in Charles Mix county.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Higgins and
Mrs. Higgins' brother, Franfcr Divert,
all of Sundusky, O., are visiting in
yjv-vr*f»jv-
t..*.
GERMANS FARE
HARD IN CANADA
MRS. E. VEKMILYKA SAW N'l'M
l«:i{ WHO WEI IE NOT ,\I5I.E
TO CROSS :N!() I XlTEl)
STATES.
German residents ot Canada nrc
being closely watched and kept Ironi
crossing the line into the United
States, according to Mrs. C. E. er
milyea. who arrived home Saturday
evening with her daughter, Miss
Violet Vermilvea, after a trip
through tlio Dominion on lier way
home from the Pacilic coast.
of places Mrs. Yermilyea saw Ger
man residents in Canada, some who
had taken out their first citizenship
papers under the British empire, who
had been re fused permission to cross
the border to the United States.
"lOve.ry train'' said Mrs. Vermilyea
"was inspected by officers who satis
tied themselves as to the identity of
every passenge'r and made sure of
his light on the train. 1 had the op
portunity to meet a. young German, a
former Heidelberg student and very
well educated, who had lost his posi
tion as superintendent in a large
plant, because lie was a Gernvan. He
could not find employment of any
kind with tho-Canadians because of
his nationality and had been arrested
several times because of his attempts
to cross into the United States.
"We heard that many Germans had
been arrested on suspicion of being
spies. Sonve of them appear to have
WHEAT AVERAGE
AT 12 BUSHELS
ton, in Marshall county. In that rr
ion -wheat yields reported from S to
18 bushels to the acres, with the av
erage about 12 bushels durum wheat
ranges from 10 to 25 bushels oats
25 to 55 barley 15 to 30 corn 30
to 45 potatoes 60 to 100. In some
places corn had been damaged by
frost, and in other spots hail had
HEAVY RAINFALL
ILK.
1
The
v') -t 5
v') -t -f
I
t.
rV sf "v
'wM
•i
A
«*r
1
a "V
ONE OF
The bridges and tunnels on the
Canadian Pacific railroad, on which
they travelled from Vancouver. B. C_,
to Winnipeg, were closely guarded
to prevent damage at the hands of Alexandria, P. D.—John""' (Ti'ase
German sympathizers. In a number
1
been having a very li^jrd time. The fp^
war spirit is very strong in some
places, and it seemed hard to see
young boys drilling and preparing to
tnter the war in Europe. It brought
he whole affair much closer home now the Alvin Heller .'idence
than anything I could imagine."
Mrs. Vermilyea and her d'atighter
have been on the Pacific coast: for
the past six months. While most of
tho time was spent in south.'rn Cali
fornia point:', they made stops all
along tlie north l'acitic cities and
then came home through Canada.
Mrs. Vermilyea was greatly benefit
ted in health because of her entena
ed trip.
THIS IS FIGURE FOR NORTH Funeral serv
PART OK STATE AS MADE 11Y to take place
KA1LKOA1) OFFICIAL. iat o'clock
'donee, condu
made a report oil crops along tin
road west, south and north of Aher-'fll I") OFFICFR^i
deen has completed his crop survr vI JVI-.1V.J
in South Dakota by reporting oi
yields east of Aberdeen as far as Mil
bank, and north on the line to Brit- ,p
d^naged"crops"" There" is very little I the election of Miss M.
wheat, grading No... l,.J}iQat.£f bo-J^an Wilkinson who alre^.y has
ing from No. .2 to No, 4^ to black!
rust. Mr.- Waller estimates the dam- Portion of cori-espqnding secretary,
age from this source as ranging from
11H,
HUDtr-filtlt-aSED^fiY THE fffiiS III zOM TIE SHE
THE.
GERMAN. SIEGE
west as Kiuloka. Saturday evening
practically the same territory .was
soaked, with a maximum downpour
of three inches reported from Re
liance. The rain Satitrday night ex
tended as far west as Rapid City.
HANSON COUNTY^
PIONEER DEAD
.I01f\ ll \si:, WHO WENT THERE
IN IH7!, PASSES AWAY AT
AGE OK 80
tiled at the family home in this city
near the hour of midnight Saturday
night at. the advanced age of SO
years: the infirmities incident tn ad
vanced age being the cause of death.
Deceased was among the earliest
settlers in this part of the territory
of Dakota, coming here from the vi
cinity of Waterloo, Wis., in the year
IST'.i and. making homestead entry
on the southwest quar-cr of ri.ion
four in Wayne township of Tfrtnson
county, and being the northwest part
of the incorporated city of Alexan
dria.
lie was a veteran of the war of
the rebellion, serving (luring the en
tire period of the war from U3 to 05
in the Twenty-nineth Wisconsin in
fantry as a member oi company "A"
—Oscar L. Ray, captain, and "'as for
many years a devoted and enthusias
tic member of General Harison Post,
G. A. It. of this city, and until de
prived by the infirmities of old age
nl
attending ji meetin
Mr. Chase was identified with th"
upbuilding of Alexandria, and- the
general development of this county.
Uis dwelling house upon the liom'j-
the first r.i-i ts ntfiamu rcsi-
.ce built in Alexandria, the mater
ial for whic',: was '. 1 r-•
1 bv tea'"!
,!'i hu
Aberdeen, S. D.—O. F. Wuller, the local Cra
freight and passenger agent for the ial to be made at Grtnn Hill cerne- born to himself and wife.
Milwaukee railroad, who recently tery, cast, of this city. About a year ago it was
CHANGE ,IN PERSONNEL.—
II1G .MEETING SUNDAV.,
EVENING.
With but one change, the officers
of the South Dakota'\Vomen'=s Chris
tian Temperance union were re-elect
ed for the coming year. The one
beR":
Tll
other
5 to 15 per cent. I Mr^. Lue la A. Ramsay ol Woon
socket, honorary president: Mrs.
Anna R. Simmons, of Faulkton, pres-
l/V I Hi a.
FALLEN IN PAST FORTY
EIGHT HOURS.—CONDITION
IS I'NI SI AL.
NEARLY THREE INCHES HAS of Milbank, treasurer.
National prohibition was the. key
note of Saturday's afternoon's session
of the convention. A constitutional
amendment putting it into effect was
drafted by the late national presi
dent. Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, and
Reversing the usual time for the
heavy fall rains, South Dakota has
been drenched in the past 48 hours was introduced, in Congress by Cap!,
with nearly three inches of moisture. Richmond Pearson Hohson.
This condition is rather unusual as Plans to aid its passage were dir
the rains generally start about two cussed and sufficient subscript! .:is
or three weeks later. given to make up the deficit in th
Sits-SR
GUMS
1
Marion Junction, and was com
pleted nearly a year before railroad
trains reached this point, lie was ex
tensively engaged in general farm-:
ing as early as 1SS5, for many years
conducted a nursery of consideaable the state hospital for the insane, hav
prot anions on his farm and in those ing lost his mind. He is a son of Dr.
.'iay.'. was probably as widely known H. W. Duncan. :i prominent pioneer
as any private citizen in the territory physician of central South Dakota,
east of the Missouri river. The young man. who was raised
Deceased is survived by the widow, Mo manhood in Chamberlain, gave
five sons an
Svhom are
•mn1).-'
ARE RE-ELECTED
acttn|r-m-H^a4-capacity, to .tae
officers are a.-i tollo.vb.
Ident -. Mrs.-^ Alice M. A. Pieklor: o^
A\/CD TTUfiCr onp Faulkton-, vice-president Mrs. l^lora
V/V
Mitchell, Brookjhgs, racord
ing secretary, and Mrs. L. K. SaffOrd
Th6 members of the division related 801 East Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. During the day Saturday the precini- fall. The amendment to the const'r.u-: had pledged himself to this course, with the Elizabeth Peabody home, in retires from the organizatiott. J. A.
bow they had each earned-"one dollar Higgins are the parents of Mrs. tation amounted to 1.60 inches. By tion in favor-of woman suffrage alio during the -primarv, if tho state au- Roston The new professor holds an Mallory tak^s the position of casSiler
Schultz. 7 o'clock, on Sunday morning it received cousideration Tb)i j». now thorities so-decided. -i A. B. degree from William Jewell of the consolidated bank,
4
i1
'-i'- -:v W
s. :^T.
.•
u.. tV iji,
i,!5ED TO f5.e©JCc,
"THE
amounted to 'J.15 inches and last before Congress and all unions were DUTCH DF^ICNSi
night it was increased by .50 of an urged to do their part in securing fi:V-,
inch. urauie ac-toin from the lav.- lyalu ia.
Last niglit, the rain extended west- Action also was taken for meeting]
ward from the state line to Plank- the further expense of the Kuffrag*" oi.- r\l) I S v\
inton from two to three hours. Light campaign, and the officers were grat
showers extended from PlankiiHon iti.u with the prompt response given
along the Milwaukee system as far to the call for funds. Instructions
were given to keep up the campaign
fr.jm the headquarters at Faulkton.
v.::h promise of monev to meet all
liills.
r.'.' e-—for 'lie Mrs.
11:. -ir ev spoke in meemory of Mrs.
i-•••"•ps During: the past year, 34 mem
Mi
Wilkinson gave two readings. E.
Dov.-dell. of Arlesi:-.:i. candidate* for
United Plates senator on tho Bull
Moose ticket, gave a strong endorse
ment of temperance and woman suf
frage Hi his address. Mrs. Simmons
.ave the other address, dwelling upon
the history of the suit'rage movement
in South Dakota, extending over a
period of over wenty .years.
The Sunday program of the con
vention proved to be an inspiring-one.
In the morning the delegates attend
ed tho First Methodist Episcopal
church, where l)r. J. S. Hoaglana
preached a special sermon. Ill the
evening, Clinton N. Howard, of Roch
ester, made ail extended nddress at
the city hall auditorium to a large
crowd. Ilis subject, was "Why God
Made a Woman." I!v emphasizing
th
MENTAL BREAKDOWN OF
A. P. DUNCAN SAD CASE
T'hainberlain, S. I).--An unusually
sad case is that of A. P. Duncan, a
former bright young man of Cham
berlain, who has just been placed in
•V.I AUVU rii-T iive Thinking his trouble might be a tem
porarv breakdown he was given a
few month's vacation and went to
LIEGE. FOr^TS
veils, the late nauonn. pre*.ienv, j,
ai:! departed members were held at '(Vec0rati0tis, has practically com
plete the general outline of the de
signs.
fact that woman is a helpmate
eqtpial suffrage movement and her
strength for temperance. Music was
furnished by the choir of the First
Baptist church.
observedi
by those with whom he worked -iu
the bank that he was becoming for
getful and that many mistakes crept
into his work—a condition that was
decidedly out of the ordinary for him.
ists on 'cases of his nature. Nothing
could be done, however.
months ago he was taken to his
home.
CANDIDATE WITHDRAWS
Chicago. Where he consulted special- expected to go far above the number
e. Nothing .of last year With good crops every
Since then his condition has grad-
ually grown worse, until it finally
was decided that he had better be 'ham ball. On that date ot this year
taken to the state hospital for the in
sane. It was feared he might become
violent at any moment and^do harm
to himself or some of those about
lilm The wife will make her "ome
with her parents at Mitcchell, where
she lias secured a position as teacher
in the public schools.
CAN'T HOLD TWO JO$S \elli
drawn from the campaign and
the county committee will name his
successor. Dr. Wilcox who is popu
lar and a strong man, is also surgeon
government gauge in Mitchell amount promised by the state pr.n.i-j ho could not legally hold two state which Prof. Earl O. Knrickhoff had change Bank lias disposed of his
showed a total of 2.05 inches of dent when she attended th" n.itior.:l offices EO he has sacrificed his chance been secured. Prof. Karicklioff found stock to E. II. Wood and other of
rainfall since Saturday morning, convention at Asbury Park. N. .1 1:ik" to go to Pierre ne\t January. He it impossible to sever his connection the" Banking and Trust company and
:A
ON CORN PALACE
\ND DIKES
TO KEAITUi: T1HS YEAU.
C/i. til .4 I iyiU'K
•MORE MEN,
Holland, the little land of Dutch
"kiddies," dilus, windmills and tu
lips, will be featured this year in the
dot-orations of the Corn Palace. Dr.
Daniels Uillis, who is designing
The Dutch motif in rloRiirnH tenrl«
orfiurda.v evening special music heterogeneous appearance that has
iven by Miss \esta Murray and
Uclen Powers, and Miss M. .lean
will be adhered to iu every phase of
the decorations.
On tlie corner tower,, tlip central
panel will present a typical Dutch
scene, with windmills, streams and
tow haired youngsters in wooden
shoes. A frieze of Dutch goes in sin
gle lile will parade around the top of
the deocrutionsi on all sides of tlie
jialape. Around the bottom of the
Kldes-ATill-be a frieze of Holland
tulips.
In the big oval panels will
wo
last, week has put the work behind* a
bit, and every ehort. will be made to
overcome this handicap by additional
help.
STUDENTS HERE
TO START YEAR
D.'K"TA WESLEYAN READY FOR
ENROLLMENT THIS MORNING
—INDICATIONS FOR LARGE
ATTENDANCE.
Trains from directions this
and will continue tomorrow,
prospects for attendn'-u1" the coming
year are especially co d, according
ence from prospective students has
come to the college offices during
the summer and the enrollment is
of
and a few secti^on
^st year With good crops in every
co/itinn nf tlio eloto to
of
leat.ured the exterior work in some in the montl). He leaves here this
pievions years. I he general scheme week for Mitchell' to complete his
arrangements lor leaving the state.,,
o-
Dute.ii heads and figttre The designs Ge°fKe
are all being worked out by Dr. Gillis,
for man. his companion, his wile and (will ho pushed for the rest of the explosion caused others in the house
the mother of Ins children, he timo. About forty men are. working to think a gun tragedy had occured.
brought out her rights under* the
()n
1
the building, but it is hoped to
tr-ir Prof I' Stout better farms and more comfortabiQ.
An unusual amount of correspond- l',0"*6?
the istate, thrt' is 11 doubt not
women had engaged roon-.s in Gra-
07 had spoken for ni'arters. All new
students who not engaged their
rooms as
report at the office
rUhave
J*™•in
.1 ,0 oitice in ollege hall.
tion or securing
day, Wednesday. The formal axfrala--.
es commencing the new year will be
in Uie
Y- the morning. Tlie addr
Hot Springs, S. D.—On advice- of caslon will be made by
the attorney genoral, Dr. Wilcox, the is. of Watcrtown, S. D. Other features
republican nominee cf Fall River
1
f-ounty for the legislature, has with- later. rltKKt tSAINIvS
Prof. Grover C. Graham has been
XJ
at. the State Soldic-r's Home here and day of Dr. W. G. Seaman, the presi- dated under the nameof the former,
the attorney general advises him that dent. He assumes the position for
l. a.
college, an A. M. from Brown univer-^
sity and has ^practically completed
ills work for his degree of Doctor of
Philosophy. For the nast two years
,lfl
^KIR
on tl,e
lei'f college.
WELL KNOWN MITCHELL' EDU
CATOR ACCEPTS CH Vllt AT
SIMPSO.V COLLEGE.
Deadwood, S. D.—Dr. Samuel Weir
who for nine years was instructor
at Dakota Wesleyan university, is to
STATE cor,LEGE HEAD WANTS'
TO CO-OPERATE WITH ALL i":
BETTER FARMING ORGANI­
ZATIONS.
Aberdeen, S. D.—E. C. Perisho,:
tlio new president of the South Da
kota State College of Agriculture ,v
and Mechanic Arts, was the-guest ot ,.
the Aberdeen Commercial club ate%'%
luncheon"yesterday,, and made a -S
speech in which lie stated it to boi
tl,c de iro of
The
to reports from the office of the regis-
-vrrr-'tt:-:- s-
South Dakota. During. the
months he has been oc
pulpit in the local Meth
rch and has just accepted
in the Simpsbn college at
Indianola, la., where he will go later
BURSTING
6F
1,
new administration^
erate with all institutions working^
for the upbuilding of the state. laj«
the course of his remarks, l'resi-/
dent Perisho said: "The problem of
state
ence from orosneetive that the college will welcome any?,,,.-.H--
BUC.h
a W
agency that puts forth a- real-efforts
to better conditions-in South-Dakota.^
So much is needed to be done and
done quickly than no one,- whether
connected wlth the 8tate coHege or
shou take
be gre"tlv surpassed any controversies. Let all our time
On September 3, 50 young
nd
time to indulge in
energy and effort be put forth::
in solving the problems and doing
the work so sorely needed by the.j
•people of the state."
Me* ™*smrtvato*
lng a3S(?cJat?(ni
K0U lu t0
employment for
named as instructor in the depart- The American Exchange Bank and
ment of social and political science, the Pierre Banking, and Trust com
according to the announcement to- pany of this cfty have been consoll-
in
•ivI--t
•Mlii "IH-.
a: -ai i' tt." }t, \j us «.
'A yib
?"K.--'
.-v.'
of. Aberd-en,' te as^
•n»{ ii -tV« in tr Ilia Gfoin /,rt11atwex
Lewis Ortmayer, the uew Y. C. &Tstete ,fl
A. Secretary is handU.ife tlie prop si
hinder, rather. Uiau
wnR trvtnl tn
it
JIi and President! Perisho's mark3 ill
Classes wi start oii the opening
wa* tryhjg to ac^plis^
which W extehded
fl. lt to brl
[¥lHro?-
iHliow frt tn
of the program will bo announced
ttonB )Gtween lhe
twa
Dirooc
qajuv.b«
ARE MADE INTO ONE
Miinson, cashier: of the Ex-
... ... .5
I
l)lS6
ntt
JH
!UK
.in
7
-v
n'O t.Vv'Ofic
ono moo
V'V d»nni
-"i
"HfiA
Hi'"
lo
it(
:oo baa
i'«'
V&P list in
CAN
IS NEARLY FATAL
KAPin CITY MAN ALMOST BLED
TO DEATH WHEN GLASS
CUTS AJf.TKIilES.
eowlli :l
Mr
v/lio has had charge of the decorative some ot the fruit when a jar that had
features since tho falf ol 1901). Wil- been "working" suddenly exploded.
11am Kearney will supervise the plac- Fragments t?f the glass severed some
ing of the decorations on the build- arteries and veins in jiis left arm'
ing. and he nearly bled to 'death before'
With tho Corn Palace opening just t-
w0
weeks from today, the workmen moned arrived. The report of the-
double this number as fast as help PPDICUA XAf IBfc
can be secured. The three rainy dayu
resident of this city
Keen wont into the cellar to get
physicians who had been sum-'»
lv/
ON HIS POLICY-
rJ
i! lion
•ik'HI/l
viiboitt
wollol
i' mn*)
JliOU 1
,iti,0
aliUoT
•Pfl.T
'i! KjOrf
1f
faculty of-Shurt-
DR. S. WEIR
TO SIMPSON
Si
M9I^
iirsil'W
elF.O
8if JoT
f)d
il-Uisdrf
ovarf
viJ.'.lO'r
.-I'O
.-
J."00,3
ifeKTjnji
l'irt tr
V.jUM
.UiUil
I-U-l
JJ»
ITJ
r,
.,W-
7.-0
Rapid City.—Premature explosion
be of canned fruit resulted seriously for
it i.
.r:r
rtj'uie*
'bJOP
no
o-jiju/.
_• ..o. .i
viUnoy
1
'S-tnii'ltti
nui\
f, & ,alfl
uO
id erij
I '."SiiiJOSB
!iu
I 9UUSK
fj'.
(is j-
„. htnoa
Xwio'o
Vv
uO
.-if t'lMVfOO
±uv 1
-/-ijt.? io
"fail
V»!
*w
leiv.--*i
During the past year or two tliew
uo I1U« not «iigu£«:u men ronsitlprnhlfi friction h«-' .fi&
vlf
.. -jij
no'.J
UAfl
a -^T^ra
1
iistii
»».#.
\u wf-