davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-04-19
TRUSTED FOR TWENTY YEARS, CASHIER
is NOW ACCUSED OF STEALING $25, ,ooo
Byron Rawson Arrested While
With Being Involved n Conspiracy.

While rehearsing tho oratorio Jul
dith" at Willard Hall. Mount Ver.
non. last night. Byron l.. Rawson,
credit man for r II Leggett & Co.
wholesale grocers. was arrested by
two Central Office detectives. charged
with stealing $4,000 from his EN-.
ployers.
His home is at No. ll3 IVES,
Fourth street. He is about fiftyfour
years old and married
He was arraignei before the Justice
this morning. The case was not gone
into. Justice New burger fixed bail at
500 Rawson said tina, he had friends
In Brooklyn who would deposit that
amount In cash with the '.ty Chamber
lain. and the Court ordered that when
The evening world., 1902-04-19
PROF. SCOTT NOT ARRESTED.
Eminent G~oiosist Mentioned In
Report Instead Of Nam~snk-.


PRINCETON. y j.. April is-w n
Scott. the geologist was not arrested
as reported The man who was taken In
custody wa. W. T.. ID. Scott. an author.
ity In ornithology, who now holds the
position In the University of curator
OF ornithology.
w T.. D. scott was arrested on COM
plant OF Prof. Uric Dsisren.
The trouble arose when W r. D. Scott
vacated house owned by PROT. Dai.
grcn and took with him some house
fxings which Prof. Dslgren says he.
long TO him. Scott was held on 100 bail
10 appear before the Grand Jury. Prof
w. B. Scott has always been one OF the
most esteemed OF Princeton professors
The evening world., 1902-04-19
GIANTS TRY YOUNG THIELMAN:
ELEVEN THOUSAND FANS SEE GAME.
New York's Score Two in First Inning to Phil
adeIphia's One-OId Van HaItren in the
Game To-day.

mistook IT for a challenge and began
players bench.
II ~is an interesting moment when
~" eyes of bissaal. civilization lit upon
The manly form { Douglass the Phil
adelphn nr-t bas-man He looks like
an sseipcI gcctiuu 4 the Einel Tower.
Tha cSiiaor l.nau pair Of legs support
.aE ne rniy ir bu!!t on the canti-
lever " u,tgi..
Whenever o.. stopped srounder he
."s'i Ike human .lreuiheses sur
rounding q '-rind He ran as cough
ne were stepping over hurdles or a
spawned "il nag w!ti the 'pring halt.
a,ooo Spectators.
Thcr" Ncrc nvc thousand spectators
ul th. grounds when the tcams came
'I' tp pri"'ice
n it' shadow. - ~, gr1lds-and
the, shi,cr,4 and shook and chartered
TX" ll-ck ~ magIirs.
Although y wI- clLiy weather Ire
n,rsIrv tn tn bulbs or the bases al
'a'tm ,n,'c- was away up 20 fever
heat
I.-t u sl to appear on The iieid was
Van Hai.rsu. who played ball In
r." days ot Phlrpih. lne who Ia just
hs EDul now a. he ever vas As he
..Tr down tl- Held the crowd noted
M 1.I sIri 10 his mustaehe. the
~" a!d fiigG - his feet
HIS face was asgr-ssively red lie
aet",'"I ne ippiau.r rh,wercd upon
LIN calmly a. o traTedian accepts
-
tUt 100. rir .nouf 10 give the crowd
4 inc rn nj aEr Van Is tvo-year-
old r. n lr. hair DOWN.
Quaker. NJ Practice.
In pri at. the rhnlle. showed up as
..e,.y 40 though they had half a dozen
.rr'erEs n,h'nl them. The smile on
Mlnassr shct's.elns face was like q
-.cri Nat' melon as ne watched them.
bu, vAen n. big men and the littlo
men. the sawed off.s and the long Toms
~ tho N"N N,rks went out 70 their
places. when "c!ural' Jackson took his
place Ia Jacksonville to cateh any stray
III taat came hls way. there was not
i philadelphia cheer to be heard
oh. jest 1ok al him!' the Jackson
n.s would yyll a. the "Ginral's" hands
closed oV- fy OATS ten cinis
Norrh already. III. game ~ill be worth
80 before so se. through
At a'cloek Mr O'Day. the aristocrat-
.c Eal.lu umpire donned h.s coat OF
mail and yelled hoars.ly, ply bool!'
Iasu (, lgng waite object in the box
pr "o'ri 10 uulimber himself. He was
. ves.:lhlr stem N!nd.r lie would grab
IN" ba3 va both hands. give frenzsei
snort. write a few paragraphs Of short
aand IN In. -uTcrin gatmospie.e. and
ct tie ball - f9r keeps
First Inning.
Four times the bali plunked INFO
N.Asvr : giDv.s and tlen Thomas. tn.
Fhilad' .pnIi captain, scnt 10 nrst on
balls uIs.y ltt. hInt by Barry
sy'i him 90 second, and the crowd
NsN"d exceeding glad Browne hit a.
-s,-.t ang hut the ball and was out.
T1'n in- paanthsmagOria. IL Lauder
1Canua-sd Oh Fourth paSs)
The evening world., 1902-04-19
PLAY THIRTEEN INNINGS.
Morning Game a Remarkable
Struggle, keeIers S Men VIM
ming by Great Rally.
The Hating order

ts,...,l d, -s.y ,nrrs N4-.'i
.,,,.,.>.,r yns-,S
so' III
Mass April is-The 'ensa'' '''"a' wa
teen inning victory ~ Hanlors super.
,,,r ~, -,,-. ginger IN
tn" ou't' 'hAa was '''' N''''''''
visiting aggregation here oeire IA'S
.,,., ,,.,hly when thcy anne IN the
49,. ,,-,,,.
n-ih ana a''ep"u ''''. ne,
's''ons a." VI" - nh, n,d
N'"'' ." s,,a.. n.,rs +,
'''' - -, ,.,,,.-, 4, Han.
'a'se uuS 80. ,,, =,
.oh SF " =, ~. ola
nhe saHs 80. -. n,,,
ra's -. "a ~" -, - t,,c,s
n" .a"s. s r,xv Ss,sI.
he had corner on inc s""""s
The evening world., 1902-04-19
SCHMlTTBERGER ON
M'AUllFFE CASE.

Il presume I was transferred here
on accoSnt of the McAuliffe case.
said Caet. Schmit;berger. who took
charge OF the West Forty-seventh
street police station promptly at S
O'Clock this morning
I. was like getting back home 10
be in West Forty-seventh street. for
Capt. Schmittberger was born and
The evening world., 1902-04-19
ORDERS LEDERER
TO PAY AL|M0AY.
COURT ALLOWS MANAGERS
WIFE Sis A WEEK.
She sues for ~ separation and
Assert. She u inhumaniy
Treated.

Mrs Adele L'isT.r, N.fc o. George W.
L.4,rsr 'rsairicI. man ger Was to-
l,y granted 81 wees a.imony and a
.1Ius, zee us v:1 hy Justice Glider
'.ar,t. IN ;he Supreme Court. pending
.1r trial ~ an acton !ns;l'G;ei by hR
f,s -,partti1u on tne ground o! In
a4maH treatment
J4s..r- ill!-rslerye SAYS they are now
40 ut 10 M.efaa!y separated ~ II
!ctEec had a-ra made by :he Court
The evening world., 1902-04-19
DROWNED IN COLLISION.
oyster noat sunk and one oI the
,r-w Lost,

BHti fErpN y j. April ~ IN a
ro'.ls "a 1r'W lou isp oyster boats .n he
Delaware Ray IN rohaussy L.Snt. fhN,p
Snmers. r,.rrci ic,k hand, ans
drowned IN the sloop Lille Anirfgou
HLs nody shs not recovered. The An.
d7Fson was slnA,
The evening world., 1902-04-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

FOrccast for the thirty-six-
hours ending ~ y y. ". sum
day for Nrw York city and
~icinityi Partly cloudy to-
niKh sunday. showers,
Hight to fresh soash 10 esst
wIads.
The evening world., 1902-04-19
SHlELDS'S Al YEARS WORK,

Forty-sevcn years continuous service
In the United States Courts and In the
Federal Building In this city II the
record that Commissioner John A.
Shields has made. to-day's duties com.
p!eting that long srm Of public useful.
The evening world., 1902-04-19
REV. DR.. EATON'S WILL FILED.

Will rasor o OF
Divine
81 children
8 10
The evening world., 1902-04-19

brought up In the district. and he
showed how pleased he was.
II have received no instructions" ne
said. II expect to hear from Head
quarters to-day. and | presume the
Commissioner Will instruct me fully OF
what he wants done with regard to the
McAuline case.
1T /. two years since have been in
command ~ this station. but have a
great many friends among uhe residents
and u they have any information that
will he VI value am sur. they Will
have no hesitation about informing me
II know nothing about The McAuiif'e
case b. oni what | have read In the
papers. ana am frank In saying
have not made up my mind. You may
call on me In \ few days, though. And
may nave something to say.
Ara tire biz captain said II as II ne
meant Il
Tossed Aboat Like . Hall.
Eve. sine. / have been Captain.
said the Captain, growing reminiscent.
1 hav. beer tossed about like base
ball when a reform administration
was IN was sent to places like the Ten
derloin - this precinct. When the other
crowd heb. sway. 1t Was a case OF 10
the woods for me.
"Ny assiI nment here. I presume,
means that this ,sation needs .
cleaning out. ! treat all the m~n
under me fairly. hut Z expect ade.
auatc service. u ! want . thiag
done, u must he done. and God
help the man who falls TO carry
out my orders"
when shown Capt Donahue's state.
ment In the morning pagers. in which
the retiring Captain OF the McAullffs
murder station wished his successor
CONTINUED on Second PaEe)
The evening world., 1902-04-19

PHI IADEPIA. April l9Edward Cooacy o' y" York
robbng house New York Coo-ey
Policeman Wolf concerned with robbery
The New York
burglars Ned
held $1,000 ball Charles No
Lex York
The evening world., 1902-04-19
RawsoN DENIES $4,000 DEFALcATIoN.

L. Rawson charged scaling s25oo from Issatt Com
said this afternoon that entirely
Jury
Inadd nothing about
The evening world., 1902-04-19
T:LK or BIG COTTON GALE TRUST.

Interests representing the American Cotton OIL American
Cotton (round baesl Virginia Carolina Chemical and Plant
ers Compress Companies conference this CITY 10.
day for the purpose OF consolidating these kindred corpora.
tons No statements TO the purpose OF the negotiations
were issued.
The evening world., 1902-04-19
AMOS CUMMINGS R EPoRTED WORSE.

BALTIMORE. April l9iDespe the y
Cummings
operation which he undo few
owing rapidly II feared ho"
pl.o.s Young physician.
seeh i'm
The evening world., 1902-04-19
DRIVER SEVERED Y HURT BY CAR.

George Gaagrcn o.
Hnrr's Greenwich
o
The evening world., 1902-04-19
ROCASOEL TORO SURRENDERs.

WASHING ON. hpro l9-The Navy Department has re.
ceNed the following cdheuram rCm Commander McCrea, OF
the GuahO7 Hacr7c r7oe ,)NH hr l9: RoCos Iel Toro
Colombia has surrendered Nc injury TO American citizens
interests Making arrangements to Withdraw forces this even
mo Mil sail for AsnInnaI Sunday.
The evening world., 1902-04-19
TO-NIGHT'S EVENTS.

circus. Madison suuar. Gar
den.
NontauL club dinnrr to s~ua-
tor D~p~v. nr"oLiyn.
Lecture. ">rv iorL-its sun
chime Brunn~ >ii--t Taber-
nncic.
The shakespeare riub. Carne-
.Iic building.
People. Institute. lecture by
T. u. h~iI.,. "Hist"rir >-w
York" Cooprr nion.
Lecture On "H"H1th.' by Dr.
Elmer Lee. Hudson Memorial
Church, Washington square
south.
Annual exhibition work of
.nsi-sidr artists. Educational
tiiiancr.
smoker. VIM. 4. krplia Aeso-
citation. Long Island Ctty Opera
Housc.
The evening world., 1902-04-19
] IIIWWTN- u
taAlil
ating gas.
Laid In solid Rock.

The Pennsylvania Railroad TO the West 10 quaA-
rupls-traeked and sions-ballastsd perfsctiy pro-
eeessd b. automatic signal ies!es
The evening world., 1902-04-19
new YORK LOSES.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Continued from Fourth PAGE J


Fifth nnng-ChIdS walked Voorhees, hit safely Thorn.
as got pass. ChIds scored on Barrys single. Browne
forced Voorhees,. Douglas did the to Thomas lack.
litsCh ouled out. One run.
Dunn flied out Chds got LADDERS crack. Barry was
under DoyIe'S fly. No runs.
Sixth Innng-HLIswltt singled Mailman safe his bUnt
Chrds singled Voorhees, famed Thomas singled, scooter
HuIsnitt and Halman Barry died. Browne walked. Doug
lass hit tailed Chlds and Thomas. Jackitsch struck out!
Four runs.
AT ST. lols-End OF fourth inning: Pttsburg. s. st Louis
At CinCrnafi-End fifth inning: Chicago. S: Cincinnati T..
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
A. Boston-End eighth inning: Baltimore. S: Boston. 3.
LIE RESULTS AT MEMPHIS.
Fourth RaCe-Judth Campbell l. Early z. Watkins 0yerton.
LATE RESULTS AT LAKESIDE
THIRD Hacc-BunIe Bunton !, ScorpIo 2. Otis 8.
The evening world., 1902-04-19
when Goiss 10 ,h. YVES,

"urW UUIuB 10 ubG WeON
The Psnnsyivania Railroad esmmsads .tssif A.
the natural short line. Trsins leave a. eoa.
vsnisnt hsura 80
The evening world., 1902-04-19
The HATING order.
BY LANGDON SMITH.

oI lHWoUON SWIlH
rOIp iRut NDS. S,w York Apfi.
- At r'elocH .ai- a''--npH1 thee
rl0lt"i put rom 'ha steam room NJ the
Nv Nr.k clubhouse voice that si-
7rat'a with an tho misrnp,S ~ baseball d
motion
one II FoEel was missh'llias his
.dn' or battle
10 liu'. 'ah''n.'.
Ig. i,,., .,'.-.,
"a N rt'ls rili
m"'. sn.''
T. a.. ~. s"'F =,
II Is so wonder ,a,' MS voice ta"7H
p.th emotion ,ui iunuc D.d NOT tre
lavender Pa iadr phla .it 'oy vita the
N"H YORK nous" only Yesterday Dl
f"t young Mr. iceberg from tHs Nortl
Pole frcrs' them oat i1l send hem
hon. 'r's bitten and W.;a o1.blI!hs'
AHd VET "'ihh 1'' smiles sa'n'
ihro Ish d. tears TX" = tnl.'a aInd.-
thF2HsH h'ii"" squash
Let y. Z" forih M br''" 'ad'. he
'~'i w" must ".n e. d'' 'fhN'N At
our P''s
am WIN YOU ossE 'S!i hf'
ia ''S on p'S an 'a'H'''H
~ ne VINO tiH"N me l'F Jay
-. -. ...a,,,,,,. - :.
shoulders the New Works marclei
hiushtlly 10 the scene OF combat. singly
and In couples
Th. word yellow Is used in /. literal
sense
In spite 80 Mr. i0hsrg. ~ Ph!hd'l-
pha. the New Yorks ar" all DICK Dad
The evening world., 1902-04-19
LATE RESULTS AT LAKESIDE.

Third Hacc-Burne Bunton |, scorpio 2, otis 3.
The evening world., 1902-04-19
THREE NEW WORKERS ARRESTED AT PHILADELPHIA

WII sail for AsplnMlIL SVudaY-
The evening world., 1902-04-19

At st. Louls-End OF fourth inning: Pittsburg. 6; st
At CinClrnafi-End fifth inning: Chicago. S. Cincinr
The evening world., 1902-04-19

Four times the bali plunked in;o
N,asvrs gisvss. and tlen Thomas. tn,
FhNad' lpnIi captain, Scnt 10 nrst on
balls \ uIs.y lite bIut by Barry
sJ'i him To- second, and the crowd
NAKED exceeding glad Browne hit a.
.st-yt lug hut the bail. and was out.
TH'n imr = paantasmagoria IL Laudsr
tCaaua-sd oq Fourth plSe)
The evening world., 1902-04-19

CONTINUED on Second Pase)
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-28

volcanic dust remained suspend
ed In the upper atmosphere for
months and was the cause of the
red glow of the sunset skies dur
the fall of 1888. This volcano
had previously risen to a height
OF 27OO feet above the Strait of
Sunda. Now there is a depth of
more than 1000 feet Of water
where it stood. The eruption
tore off Fragments of the noun
tain and formed two new islands
seven miles away; and, finally
reducing itself to the water level,
there ensued a grand titanic
struggle between the waters Of
the ocean and the fires Of he'll
that burned in the bowels Of the
earth below. That section of the
world seemed to be in the thro9s
Of death, or in the grasp Of strug-
Cling demons Of darkness. Fret
fire, then water seemed 70 gain
mastery. The blistcring chasu,
acres In extent, temporarily sub
siding, invited an irrush Of
thousands upon thousands Of
tons Of water; then. hiszi0c and
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-28
MONT PELEE AGAIN
VIOLENT ERUPTION.
Whose Island IL In Panic and
Worse il Feared.

Va ~. 80 o. >'-A '.'@'
Fort de France, Isle of Marti-
nique, May 2I.--Iesterday's s
eruption from Mont FeIee wao
violent in the extreme. Colossal
columns Of volcanic matter was
elected from the volcano, which
rained huge, rodhot bouIders,
many feet in diameter on the
ruins Of St. Pierre and the country
near it from an enormous e,eva.
tjon and with fearful velocity.
The volcanic clouds advanced
until they re2ched Fort de
France.
The spectacle was appalling
aud sublime and beyond 3asygi0-
ton. The whole population of
Fort De France was thrown into
frenzy Of panic, during which
oldiers, police, men and womens
al terrified, frantic, weepinng
and praying, ruehed through the
streets, while overhead the glow
ing, fiery clouds rolled relentless
ly and rained down stones, still
hot, amid the swirhng ashes.
The steam launch Of the
United States cruiser Cincinnati
took some refused to the French
cruiser Suchet and nearly 100
persons sought refuge on the
Cincinnati and on the United
States special steame, Potomac.
At II o'clock the Potomac
went to investigate matters, and
all reports agree that Lieut.. Benz.
B. Mccormick, the commander
OF the steamer, did great work.
be went in close to St. Pierre
aud found that city had been
bombarded with enormous stones
from the volcano and that the
ruins left standing after the first
great diaoGter had been nearly
raised. Mjllions of tons of ashes
then cover the ruined city.
Further south smaller stones
bad destroyed the hou8cs Of the
brave villagers who had stuck 70
their homes.
Lieut.. McCormic took on board
The Potomac $50 rafeU.g tbo old
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-28
Volcanoes and Earthquakes.

MARTINIQUE, recalls TO the mind
of almost every individual Rul.
wer's peerless story of tho Last
DAYS of Pompeii, =" The mental
contrast, or comparison is invol.
untarv 50 firmIv has this nastar-
piece in FngIisb writing fastened
itself upon The minds Of those
who have read it an Impression
of the dreadful horror of the
event which buried the Neapoli-
tan cities Of HercuIaneun and
Pompei, shat lay backing in the
general warmth of the Italian
san and famed by the gentle
breezes that from ages immem-
orial have waited from the Medi-
terraneaU, at the foot Of the ever
restless Nacuviua. But this i'm.
preston Of the SURPRISING horror
OF the destruction Of Iompeii
must be credited 70 the ganlus
~ Hriwer ao' 70 that alone, for
5"ole have been within historic
ally m@0err times eieam'c DIS
I0E"@Neea that have brought
aoou5 death aud destruction that
almost as far o7ershadow the &c.
- - } L
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11

FRI E Aaes spex5S
q ge % ESaasr ass $3.50
.e9osas@ 81 SIG 5e5nsrg ezssa& sar
saa De was rs gss ID 9 Gass masE
aa5 psES - sE Naea sarrrS WAS
sseaaoas5 By G6ss Ksaoeafssss press
~ IS aag osaes9e5 aas ssase@ tie
sgagees esSceare 4n aaE 81 TIE
sssss ass aas Dr5ag 0Hs IA
cS s9pgate1t VITO Is fsae ,sG~
- o. t agaF9. G TIE g. 0l
sssesasss Sa2s t5e atsGs0egs zas
GaesT gess tie sffs a1S sG Of Asses
APPEARED - 0s5ss sgd sAa sgDg
dg3ge se1-5 D. SgyG is IS sas6
that gfseg fDStaeas EEW a Ess
sgs5sss ssgpesSnsHn police
aao ftssf as 10 ,Na ge1 fre TD1 esae
ss ag tn Dgs5ss 81 Alleges
be has aefe6~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
SHORTAGE OF GASOLINE
there il i sers Lsmifea supply in
the City and syie Can be se-
cured at Present.

B0th Of the delivery gasesIine
wagons announced Wednesday that
there was a shortage Of that faeI in
the Mitchell market. For several
days Mr. Frink. the Standard Oil
man, has been expecting the arrival
Of a car Of gasoline but up to the
present time ii has not come and it
has not been heard FROM. Efforts
Sere made TO secure a supply from
Sioux Falls Wednesday bnt that
town Is fn very much the same con
difon as Mitchell. In making his
rounds this morning Mr., Tapp found
a number of his customers who were
out Of gasoline and they we're get
ting ready 70 set up their cook stoves
TO tide them over the famine. Up
70 a late hour this afternoon no in
formation could be obtained as to
when the car would arrive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
sutlY COMES TO MITCHELL
The Famous Cattle Thief viii be
Kept in the County Jail Tn.
til Wanted at Oacoma

Jack Suily will be an inmate OF
the DAWSON county jail In a short
time. A few days after Snlly's
arrest ne was taken TO Oacoma and.
indicted for cattle stealing on the
reservation, and held in heavy bonds
to the next term Of court In Lyman
county. The jail out there is not a
tit place In which to keep a prisoner,
and since then Snlly has been
allowed considerable freedom In ac-
companying the sheriff, who was
assured by Jack that he would not at-
tempt to escape. The sheriff
thought it the safer plan to have
sully behind the bars under the cir
cnmstances. Judge Smith issued an
order transferring Sully to the
Dawson county jail, where be will
remain until wanted at Oacoma
Snlly will be brought here the latter
part OF the week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
Grand Concert Next Tuesday

On Tuesday evening OF next week
Waldo Ge1tchs a student of the chi
eago Musical college. viii give a con.
cert fin this eitF at the corn PALACE
Mr.. Gegtch is an accomplished viz.
Iinist. and those who heard him in
this city on the evening of the per.
Torrance OF the juvenile drama will,
attest TO his splendid ability TO pro.
duce sweet music on his fayorite in.
strument. His playing Is a surprise
and a delight. ard The Republican
can most heartily endorse him. Mr.
Gelteh will be assisted in his con.
cert By Miss GoOdsko0ntz. Miss Beck.
er, Mrs. Lawrence Grace and Maudt
SIssby-N Nichols These artists viii
add much to the musical quality Of
the concert. The admission has been
placed at % cents, with no extra
charge for reserved seats, which will
be placed on sale at Gales durg store
next Monday morning. We trust that
Mr. Gelteh win be greeted By a
very large audience.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
Te prasauss Of Ore Gov.

MasegaOwg IS D. Public Opinion :
T5aass Saaw estimates that the MIN
assgss GIN produces one hundred ard
twenty-five pounds u hatter a Fest-
sEsz. is. the Average cos. Under exist
ing conditions He ~ests-Nates thatfe
costs anv1f ~ rear 50 ksepa cow.
80 that Me butser size produces just
about gags Tor her maintenance. in
MEnnesosa- He estimates the bi~pro-
ducts at gg for each cow, which
represents she oct profits, But Mr.
STAR maintains that there is 30
rsas0n gnder .sses1n afsy the aTerage
Minnesota err should not produce 10
p1aD3s q butter q rear. shich would
represent q TaisaaEson OF s50-we arg
Speaking ~ FIRST class creamery butter
sold IN the eastern markets. The BIZ
rr1aacas moaE5 be likewise doubled
or Tsprs@ntIDg a value Of sI2O.
LII svusd aes1 bak a trlGe more, Mr.
slza. maintains. 10 keep the SO cow
zkssn Is requires tor the sg coz.
Perhaps under present conditions.
Ess avsrage farmer could hardly bring
TIDE acreage production OF eaen COW
Iug 10 rear. Bit be certainly
ran Ferg easdlg split the difference
Eeen the present annual produc-
ION aE7d Mr.. Sh4H estimate. In
'StEaa OF Z total PRODUCTION gineiud-
ing M-gnoS r~euresenting saIue of
sL5a rear aae Minnesota farmer
asa sssE Eazs his cos average him
toyet 81 The syaEh Dakota farmer
may easily bring isis average COW up
10 t Standard Of the Minnesota
ie9s- The aas Is open. The cream
err has csEe tosy in South Dako-
Il Ii cson as mueb 10 keep a sag
eos as il does 70 maintain a go
COW Uhen se speak of COWS. the
best IS The d=re every das in
the Eesr-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
Dat ON sir,er Coins.

siost people hare an old silver coin
OF some kind which they are keeping
as q TeEe either for sentimental rea-
Sons Or because they think 1t worth
more than its face value. In sorne In
stances the date or the inscription has
been worn away and it fs impossible to
read it eyen with a strong glass.
Tie following method. originally
practiced at the mint to discover the
genuine coins when silver was called
IN. will enable any one TO read an OBJ
liberated inscription:
Make the poker redbot in the fire and
then place the silver coin on It The
inscription VIII be plainly visible in a
grcenish hue. which will fade as the
coin cools.-London Chronicle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11

The egeasng Eas advanced When q
venerable squire 81 ancient nams and
lineage arose 10 propose q foas Sci
dom hare I beard caoee success
FIJI He began Eaodessig~ 1t is always
wesIs 10 begin modestsy- feel" said
tie god naans .fEiat for q p;afn eoun-
try squire like myself to address a dig
niAed body like the presbytery Of St
Andrews. including In its number vari-
Gus learned professors. is indeed to
cast pearls before s1ins."
He had 70 pause long ere he got fur
tier. Thunderous applause broke forth.
The swine cheeTed az If they would
never leave OF. We all knew perfect
~ what the laird meant ! was sitting
next to hfns as he spoke the words
heard them with these eara-Twsnty.
fye Years OF St Andrews"