davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
9pGbfenounQ aug Sapdn.

UUIU e UH IT 9 y ? q II.
San Sran5isco, 26. 5ebr. -
Der bier aus bsm Orient eingetroffene
Oampfer n9oric" bate japaniI6es
Sob i'm Wertbe pon $1,O25,0 900 naf
ameritaniider @dbrung on 8oro,
lpeldes CUR 8e5ablung geliderter9orz
rdtbe fir @rmee unb Slotte ioienen
foa, pelde Sdpdn b%ier3ulunoe pd6-
reno Der lebten Monate gstauft bdnt.
5erner bra6te Der 9dmpfer gegen $50
Sonnen Wdaren pelbe. ben Saupts
tbeil Der 6ineIif6en Nusltequng in
81. 2ouis bilben tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
3uuerfaufeu 1T ORz8altimure.

Ssne prdhtiaen smeiipdiseu !Sdufer an
8enpeco , @penue, spiiden Sairmpunt.
@penue uno Sapette.S trdBe, Elm !6duierge,
riert pom r@atterlon.S drf." Ties limb
rbne 3peifel bic am geten sebauten 6du,
fer in Baltimore fur eas @ftb; entbalten
feds 3immer, 9aeeStmmer unb Gprripore,
lpwie aae mpbernlteu Ginri6tun9en, eia-
ihliebli6 ees beiien Salfems non nNium-
hing" uno @b3ugs'8anal, Mdrmer- Gersie-
run9en unb '5reppe, srdnplitiIhe 5errace
urp perbeheltes Strabenpflalter. @~rune5ins
$3.50 pro Sabr.
Gbwaro 5. Gallagher, Saumeifer,
SIR. 263s, Sl-9altimpre. TRACE.
tSdn1S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
u iemdnb Derdnt 10 Of.

Gbtcago, 26. Sebruar. Die
Goronersz Surp, pelAe Die uria9en
bes 8ranoes inn nNlbambrazSotel"
am Iebten Montag, BEL pel6em BRET
perIonen um'5 2eben tamen, unter=
iu6t bal. CAB 9eute Qbero Elm llrtbeil
ob, pelfss bos ItdotiiGs 8auzS spars
tement entlaitet. Sn Dem 8eroitt luurz
ben @mpfeblungen gemaAt, pelde cine
8sroreifadung Der 3abl Der Nnges
itelten in Der ltGbtiIden 8auz SnIpetz
tion n0tbig MAIDEN piirbe. Die S9ulo
fir ben 8erluit bon prei MenI6ens
leben ipuroe ouf Niemano gei4pben
unb aud Der 9ranourIa4e ni4t peiter
na6geforIdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
S=uiS Mioae Gemeiers.

Ter ibeale Ndltimprer fSsieoboE nate
gitcspiar, s,rei e!ettriihe ssaaniinien uns
Yimlteo BeuleYarb cireft gum GrieStcfr.
@rr WrsrlentBpidgs inter fetiser $fe9e.
3iceri9e Yreife. HtrlaRat seu Heucl Spu.
senir. 8ataIca. Sfisf:, $50 Mefo. 6 barles-
Shafs. 8eiee 1~etcptcnt. IIei2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27

gertanat: Siher- gsenten. ssssn
@ebalt uno Gommiiiun. Nahsufragen
bel u. NcttlofE Rr. 1919. Bslts
Gambeniraee. (Suli17,l2Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27

Sader unr esbrlinse wereen liets ses
ludt bonn @rteits.N adreiiunsa,girea rer
yMarplanoer Bidder Ssreinianns," SIR.
$40. Roros @astraBe. 6. II. q. Sci. ct.
paul 3693-N. Cel19.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
9arlelen ani MGbelm nnb anoere

Sibertetfen fir 8 Yressnt : senau mad
benz neuen 6iefee; prisdtim.
It6ter, Or. 210, SitsgeringtonsSt.
3immer Nr. 4, ,0anIlnt : 9uilcing."
Su Der Sffce miro Geutfh geiprpfen.
Mat20,1 Isl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
9eutidcs Arbeits Na6weiiuHgs=
Wiirrau.

SIR. 219, SIo=S barpfra6e. inter Der 2lufs
iidt Der pDsutlhsn 8eelldaft." - Die
isnissn. mslde reutfas 6anbwsrfsr, slrtsis
ter unp Dienabuten gu bsidtaitisen wiln-
l6sn, pullen iid periGnli9 ODER In fran,
firten Srisfen an BEN Nsenten Der 9eiea<
itaft. Sebann o. MEYER, SIR.
2l9, SuosS 6arpfrabe, wenoen. welder
unsntsfltlih @usfunft ertbeilen wirp. Blu
reaultmpsn BON | bis 5 u9r. (San28, $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27

Scrlongt: Gin p~er6eiratheter
Wouu, I'M ultf elmer Sarnl sit arbei-
ten NIT einem %17-iabriaen SungeuL
Der nilden fam. @itter Sobn. Sous,
8orten uno Selierbol5. Noh5ufra'
gen IN gtr. 722, @rcemlolntI penue.
(5l6,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
Saltimartr stastsWbre6ba@ 1904.

llnaeadtet celen, pa6 Ter sr0Bte Iteit bes
pbigen Wfrfes Surtt Teuer Jtrfprt srurpe,
tptrp caietbe neu eebrudt trtrcen une un9e>
fdbr am Is. Mdr3 erfHeiMen. Spuett wie
m6etih, werbcn bic neMet ee~fatttdten folder
perfpneu, bic d%asbrdnnten. anse9ettn unb
elm supplement nit MnOate Der neuta So.
fatttdteu folder Serfcnrn pnSftntfi0t tper>
ben. Sirmen uno sinaflnt ytrfcnen, bic fi@
bertits cine ueue qcfafitdt 9efi&ert taten,
werten aetrttn, ats fsfcrt baYrn su ttna6-
rtMtistn.
81. z. Yctf & Go.
9. 81. ebert Fl, '9QAr.
726 Nprb &ctparb ctr.
Wb. Sci. y. 1871. GstI9-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
Baltimore GemettrD.
@aYfra6e uno Hurtbz Nsenue.

WoYitrdbf uh6 yWtttFWofhHe.
Srgrdbni6pldee gum 8erfam - BON
$25 an, NIT Marmcrpfpltsn absesrenst,
$35-ptab fIr 4 @rabsr. (SamlS,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
0tlrienonngtm mad 9eutiMlanb

"a Gents pro Mart une Gpmmiifcn.
3tee. 8. Dttner & 6 o., ia OR.
remington. Strabs, i3immer Mr.. 8. Nus.
tdnbtihes Sch, Wehltl uno @rettt-gritfe.
Shifsfarten BON unb mad europa. (266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
Marg!aHo Gbattel euan NIiuriatinn.
Geue 2otalttdt lit in
211 WurD=Galuert>G truf,e.

oberbdlb 2eringtonzS trabs.
unfere neuen Sc l6dftsrGume limb
nit ben Strabenba6ns 2inien leidter
81 errei6en uno centraler gelegen.
Oarleben bon $40 bis $3.50
auf MDbeln, pianos ETC.. obne gnt=
fsrnung berielben. .
llnIere Haten march felt IL sSSa6ren
INNER Die n~ieorigiten II. leidteften in
Der Stdot ND perben itets 10 bleiben.
Der Stabt uno lperoen ftets 10 bleiben.
@lbert 8lume, T., Sstretar.
Nr. 217, Noro=Gafpert Strabe.
Mgent piro poripreden uub uniere
Naten ertldren.
W}o, Selep6on - Gollrtlano 735.
InN "a ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
Mlte Mabaaams=M 6belu.

Mlte Mabasanss @0belm.
antite sslhliHens 0tasmaarsn, altmooilHe
fupferne une meliusae &chelltenltien;
quite Yretie fir winltsnswsrtte Stiide te,
aaQlt. Shidt pclttarte ptsr ~tstsptcntrt.
,Gclcnial antique Co.," ST.. 6l3, Nuro-
GutawfraBe. 6. II. 9. 1eleptcn.
(Mail9,1S.5 uS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27

BetIan9f IN Us ahtngz
0 n, .. g.: 3lpei CUTE Mai6iniffen.
miifen gut beipunbert an OreR6ant
utp S9raubItod lein, t0nrsn iofort
Mr6eit erbalten bel .. 8allauf, Ser.
731, 7. StraBe, I.>@., Wafbin9ton,
.. 6. (54-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
8erldnet: Sin Bidder als
brittle 9anb. Ndd6ufragen 800. 60
lumbtaz@ penue.. (58)

8erIungt: Gin 91fer, 1lnper-
beirotbeter porge5ogen. $50 ben
Monnt mo BOARD. , 9adtaae ore
Nodc. Sofort nad)SnfrageH. vt.
$. Mrigbt, "Yotopsco Sonic,"
SporromS 8oint. (51,S)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-05
No Meet This Year.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Aug. genera.
disappointment will be caused among
dog owners of the west by the an
nouncement hat the South Dakota
Field Trial association will not bold a
meet and field trials this summer.
Heretofore the trials nave been held
during the latter part of August. In
order to renew interest in future field
trials the directors of the association
have decided to omit the trials this
the present intention being to
hold the trials again next year, when
1.-THE attendance n interest will make
the event unusually successful, both
financially and otherwise. The associ-
alton was organized through the per-
sonal efforts of a number of men living
in his city and vicinity and has been
Very successful from the start. 1t has
promptly paid every purse as soon as
the decisions of the judges We're am
nounced. AT present the association
does not owe a single dollar. The field
trials held by the association during
the past two or three years have been
among the most successful ever held
in the west or northwest, and many of
the best dogs in the United States and
Canada participated in the contests for
the liberal purses offered by the asso-
citation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-05
ACCIDENT.
Whirline Umbrella Struck Man in
Temple and MaY Result Fatally.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Aug. An acct
dent resulting from the slipping of an
umbrella from its handle may cost the
life of Percy kolthof, of Montrose, who
has been brought to the Sioux Falls
hospital in a most serious condition.
Several men We're standing in front
Of the bar of a Montrose saloon, one
pf them, While talking. being engaged
in whiriing an umbrella, the handle of
which he held in one of his hands.
kolthof and some Others passed the
saloon. and just as the party passed
through the door of the saloon the UNI
brella. which was being swung with
considerable force, slipped from the
handle.
Speeding through the air it struck
kolthof III the temple with sue force
that the iron rod which goes through
the umbrella penetrated Kolthof's head
to 4 depth of one and one-half inches.
The victim Of the unusual accident fell
tn the foo unconscious. and has re-
manned in that condition practically
yer since.
1t is believed his injury will resul,
fatally.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-05
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Huron. ). D., Aug. 4,@rhe weathe
during the week averaged about nor
mai so far as warmth is concerned,
and beneficial showers We're fairly gem
eral on the 2Sth and 10Th, but some lo.
c~alities need rain.
In some northern counties the rain
fall was heavy and caused some grain
to lodge.
There are many complaints that
wheat is not filling as we'll as expected,
Rust is quite prevalent, and in many
fields in the james River valley the
damage from this cause has been seri-
GUS both to yield and quality, partic-
ularly to the late sown: elsewhere the
injury has not. as yet, beer generally
serious. Harvest has commenced in
a umbe of southeastern and middle
eastern counties.
The harvesting of rye. barley and
early oats is nearing completion in the
southern portion OF the state and is
well under way elsewhere; these crops
generally promise good yields. the
ally slight.
Corn advanced rapidly and consider
able of the early is silking. In the
southern part of the state some of the
earliest is forming ears.
Flax, potatoes and millet have made
good growth and some millet has been
cut in the extreme southern counties,
giving good yields.
HayinG has advanced rapidly and
the yields nave been excellent.
Liv stock on the ranges continues
In good condition
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-05
Business Men NAV Buy Plant.

Sioux Falls. s. D., Aug. Fit is be-
lieved in some quarters hat the city
council will soon take definite action on
the proposition of leasing or selling the
municipal waterworks system to a com
pany formed of Sioux Falls business
men. Ever since Judge Garland of the
United States court decided that the
authorities of Sioux Fails could not
complete and operate the municipal
waterworlts system which is now near
ly completed, on the ground hat the
bonds issued for the purpose carry the
indebtedness of the city beyond the con-
stitutionai limit, there has been talk of
a company composed of Sioux Falls
business men being organized to COM
plete the system, place it in operation
d it as a private cor
poration. This plan. in the opin-
ion of the attorneys, is not prohibited
by the permanent injunction granted
by Judge Garland on application of the
private water company, and many of
the heaviest taxpayers and citizens in
general appear to favor some such step
being taken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-05
ROSEBUD FARMS
ARE ALL DRAWN
Lottery Closed, as to the People
Who Get First Choices,
of the Land.
COM. RICHARDS ADVICE
He Says Old Soldiers Should Dror
Their Agents and Make Their
Filings in Personal---very.
at Chamberlain Won.
COM. ADVICE

Chamberlain, S. d., Aug. Interest
has waned so that at the opening of
the last days Rosebud drawing not a
solitary spectator appeared. The day
WAS cool and the government force
worked briskly to finish the drawing.
The last 500 regular numbers We're
draw by 10 o'clock. Only the 500 James
drawn today We're given to the public.
The 100 PROFESSIONALS, drawn al ram
dom. Will be kept secret and the holders
Will be notified if, at the expiration of
sixty days. the regulars have not filed.
If n who has registered does not
receive a notice nat ne has no chance.
visional numbers.
Commissioners Richards today in an
interview suggested that all soldiers
abandon their agents and file in per-
on. Attorney Herrick and his agent,
Powell, say they ave heard nothing of
William Mccormack, holder of No. ].
Herrick has told conflicting stories as
to the location of his. client, saying he
is fearful that other agents may get
ON his trail and make trouble for him.
The m~orning~train TOOK away nearly
Gli the strangers who came here to
witness the drawing. Not one of those
who came was successful, up to train
time. i'm securing a farm
At the close of the regular drawing
of 1000 names at 10 O'Clock n canvass
" ms winners showed thai Nebraska
leads with "A per cent. Iowa is second
with % and South Dakota third With is
per cent, The three states have CT
per ceut. of the winners. Most of the
NebraslIans registered at Bonesreel.
Pnd the IoWans at %Yankton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-05
EIGHT ON a TRAIN.
Lively Scene Following the Recent
Ronesteel Excitement.

Aberdeen. S. d.. Aug. 3.-FifteerN
Erafters from Bonesteel attempted to
beat their passage on a Milwaukee
train from the south last night, board
Nlg the train at Mitchell. Some paid
their fare to the first station, but when
Further collections were attempted they
showed revolvers. refusing to pay.
at Tulare Conductor Fargo put one
man off the train. %grasping the thugs
Colts revolver by the hammer as he
attempted to fire in the conductors
face. The thug pulled the trigger, i'm
ficting a evere wound with the nam
mer in the conductors hand. Despite
the efforts of his companions the fell
low was left at Tulare and the train
came on to Aberdeen. where three of
the fifteen men were arrested and
lodged in Jail.
The man who was elected from the
train walked our miles to Crandon
and boarded a Northwestern train,
coming to Aberdeen four hours laSer,
where he was arrested.
All four men are in jail and will be
charged With assault with intent u:
commit murder, and officers from
Sphinx county will today take them "a
Redfield, where their trial Will be had
in December.
The fellows We're on their way from
Sonesteei to Devils Lake, wher the
reservation will be opened in August.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-05
FORGER AGAIN CAUGHT.
j. II. Wilson, Noted Criminal Landed
bv Officer at Dell Rapias.

Sioux Falls, $. u, Aug. Al. II. Wilson,
also known as Fox. one OF the most noted
and dangerous forgers who ever operated
in the west, who made u sensational os-
cape from 81 deputy sheriff in this city on
Sunday, July II, by jumping from Il fourth
story window of the Cataract hotel. was
re~captured last night at Del Rapids.
north OF Sioux Falls, Wilson appeared at
a Dell Rapids livery barn to engage a rig.
The barn is conducted by Deputy Sheriff.
Richardson. who recognized Wilson.
When informed that he was under a :
rest the forgcr made a break for libcrtt.
After an exciting and lively chase for a
distance of about five blocks, during
which the officer fired five shots at the
fleeing man. none of which took effect,
the fugitive stopped and surrendered. He
has since confessed that he is wanted for
passing forged checks in Sioux Falls,
Sioux City and other places.
Sheriff Huston and his force have reason
to te"l clated over thc capture, as the au-
thotities We're very ANXIOUS to apprehend
Wilson.
The woman who accompanied him to
Sioux Falls about ten days ago was
turned over TO the Mankato, Mimi, a,i-
thorities last week. When Wilson was
first arrested and made his escape he
abandoned a satchel in which a complete
set OF burglars tools and a large number
of forged checks were found. He and his
female companion doubtless intended
passing forsedFchecks by the wholesale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-05
Tried for VIOLATING Game Laws.

Canton, S. D., Aug. Al. w. Case.
who was arrested here several weeks
g for violating the state fish and
game law. was brought to trial in Jus
tice belongs court here yesterday.
States Attorney Benedict prosecuted
II cuthbert & Carlson defended. The
case was dismissed on motion of de-
PENDANTS counsel on the grounds of
incomplete information, but Case was
at once arrested again and will this
Tune be tried on e case.
His attorneys al ne con-
s~titutionality of L-.-,.w, and if he is
convicted they propose to test the law
in the higher courts. where they be-
lieve their position will be sustained.
NJ. NJ. Hunter, companion of Case. was
arrested on similar charges. Thei
hearing will come off the 29th inst.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-05
Canton Claims Characteristic.

Canton, 5. D.. Aug. 3.-Three of the
seven games of ball for the South Da-
kota state championship, to be played
between the Webster and Canton
teams, were played In this city Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Out of the three
games Canton won TWO and thus she
is so far ahead i'll the contest. Yester-
days and Saturdays games We're very
interesting and in some respects excit-
Ing, for the capacity of the two teams
is so nearly even that at times the
score stood a stand off" An immense
crowd attended the game here yester-
day and each team played its best. The
result was a score of 5 to 6 in favor of
Canton. The total score covering the
three games is. Webster 9. Canton II.
The fourth game of the series is being
played in Sheldon. Ia. his afternoon,
and the last three will come off al
Webster, S. D.. later in the week. The
indications are that Canton. which
carried off the state championship AT
the close of the season last year viii,
do SO again this season. Great inter-
est is manifested here over the result.
of the game beng played this after-
noon at Sheldon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-05
A LAW VIOLATED,
Arrests for Shooting Prairie Choke,
in Aurora County.


Sioux Fails, S. D.. Aug. 3.-The first
arrests for violating the state game
law by shooting prairie chickens out
OF season are reported from Aurora
county. Game Warden Redecke and
Deputy r. w. Mick, of hat county.
While securing the country for violators
of the law. arrested the young son Of
u farmer and the farmers hired man
on the charge of shooting chickens out
'of season. They We're afterwards aiken
before a justice. who fined them s.. SO
cacn, the warden and his deputy, in
view Of this being the first arrest of the
season. not taxing UP their costs, which
amounted to SIS. go. While the warden
and his deputy We're en- route to Plank
lhton with their prisoners, Mark Fuller.
y farmer, put in an appearance and
took possession OF the guns belonging
40 the prisoners, which had beer seized
by the two officers. Fuller refused to
surrender the weapons to the game
warden. who upon arriving in town
swore out a warrant for the arrest of
Fuller en- the charge of Interfering
with an officer in the discharge of his
duty. Fuller's preliminary hearing has
not yet been held. The authorities will
vigorously push the case against him,
and it is probable his action will cost
him a neat sum.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-05
HON. LOUIS N. GRILL.
Sketch of the Democratic Nominee fo,
Governor of South Dakota.

William Chamberlain in Elk Point Load.
er: Louis n Grill first saw the light OF
writing he is therefore slightly past ,
wears of age. The place of his birth was
the little village of ~Spragneville, in Jack
son county, lowa.a county from amids'
who's" rugged hills bordering the grea
Mississippi have gone forth many sons 10
Do worthy battle in the building west.
In the fall of lS6S the subject of this
notice came with his parents to the pio-
neer town of R:chland. Dakota rcrritory.
whore a home was located on a claim or
Rrule creek, Shortly thereafter the ia.
tilcr. who had oliowed the milling bust.
ness, left the homestead and bull a mill
sou ten miles down the Blk Sioux river
Nisrrc Tor several years he carried ON hi-
labors after the manner of the old burt
water mills. This mill became a faNorite
with the farmers for many miles around,
Ia iS7s the family returned TO R.ehland
wire the Centennial FIGURING mill had
be \ located. the same being also run 10y
the waters of the sioux. In this enterprise
= partnership was formed with George II
Freeman, d we'll known and pioneer Da.
k,ta business mae, and this was CONTINUED
until its dissolution some time thereafter
the father Of the subject of this article
continuing the business.
The senior Grill had never concerned
himself publicly with politics, but wher
the alliance and populist movement swept
the country in the carly sos 1T found in
him an active champion. lie Immediately
affiliated with the new party, was chosen
in Jnion county as its standard bearer for
the state senate and was triumphantly
elected. A short time following his cleo
tion he was stricken by illness from which
he died. The funeral. at the little town OF
Richland, was the most notable ever held
in the co~unty-paople of all party creeds
attending to bear evidence. of sincere cs-
teen.
The milling business now came into the
hands of the son, who had previously car.
ried on a mercantile career at Richland.
after finishing the course of the public
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-05
Effect of Ionr MiILina

one of the obstacles to Successful
dairying is the inability to secure com.
petent mixers. The first question
asked of an applicant for a position or
n dairy farm is. can you milk 2" A
young man who answered the above
question by saying that he had always
MIXED at home was engaged for tho
college farm. At the end of a week
the milk records showed a shrinkage
of II per cent in the amount of milk
secured from 6 COWS assigned to this
man to milk. An investigation fol-
lowed, and at the close of the next
milking time the 6 COWS were i'm
mediately MIXED a second time and
22.35 lbs. of milk We're obtained, test
ing 10.6 per cent, or 2.36 lbs. butter
fat. AT another time 6 cows MIXED
by one individual made a shrinkage OF
~ pounds in Z days. while the rest of
the herd held its own. These and other
similar experiences suggest the value
of dairy records. Marked shrinkages
like the above might be noticed in he
pail, but smaller variations might GO
unnoticed If a record is not kept. While
1T is important to keep an individual.
record of the milk flow Of each COW
that the owner may know at the end OF
the year which are the profitable ano
which are Improbable ones, the same
record may serve as a check upon the
milkers.-Prof. c.. L.. Beach in bulletin
%. Conn. experiment station.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-05
DARING ROBBERY
AT SIOUX FALLS
Jewelry Department of a Pawn
Brokers Store Robbed
of Valuables.
LOSS is ABOUT $1,000
Robbers Entered Through the Cellar
ann Gained Admission to the
Store While Keeper Was at
Dinner.
LOSS is ABOUT sI,7oo

Sioux Falls, S. d, Aug. 1.-Daring.
robbers made a good haul here today.
While John Asrant, a pawnbroker was
at his dinner they gained an entrance
through the cellar and found the safe
open, from which they secured several
trays of diamonds and jewelry amount
ing TO about S1,5O0. They also got
nearly 5000 in cash. A wallet contain
ing several hundred dollars in a COM
partment of the safe was overlooked
by the burglars.
There is no trace of the thieves,
though several tough characters, pre-
sumably from Bonesteel, AVE been in
the city several days. The police are
working on the case. but they have
not the slightest clue. Agrant says
hat it is the first time he ever left the
safe unlocked when he Went out of the
store.