davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25


ten beenoete, bat bei6Ioiien, Die
nadIte Sabre8.G onOentton in BbiIo.
oeIpbio ob3ubalteu.
Sn Billings, Mout, iino 5ebn
Ser gefGbrIiditeu @erbrcdcr ans Dem
UcuomItone . Goluttp o 8ef0ngntVe
ollS9ebro6en.
- 2m Superior.@crih SIT @ronO
RopiOs muroc Oo8 Gr.S tootrotbnlit-
olieO g6rabom @bDieIes 5ltr 3obIunJ
cirer Stroie bon $500 perurtbciIt,
ipcil cr itd in Gerbinoung NIT oent
Safe Mibiqun 4. Naiicr . 9onoel bate
beItehen luIien. Die 9citchung9Iun'
me betrllg $500,
- Sn Der 9udOrllderei DER Goben
8rintin9 SO. 5llGincinnoti, D, iprroe
4orrp @eemnn 9et00tct mo Charles
Shnciocr uno 2ouis &cinBeImorm
crIitten lebcnSQeiGbrIide GcrIeBungerl
0urd) cincn glebutorItur5.
- &n Onlobo lit Der Setrctor Der
oNmolgomirtcn Wtebgcra llnion" Geo,
Stcocn@ 5t elmer @eloitrofc bon $3.50
mo Soften I'M 9unocSQeridt oerlir'
tbcllt mor0cn. neil or lid gegen Den
GtuhaItabeicbl n%crgon0cn botte. 9cSs
gleihen 81 ouoerc Unions. Yiitglieoer
INN ic $50 uuo Soften b%cltroit. sic
botten iih nit Ni6t'llnion 'W2itglie.
bern cingcloIicn.
Sn Bolton, Moii, bronute ooS
Sfulbnu8 ser nNotrc Games fme.
tern" aus. Ger S6oocn miro oui
$4,000 gei66et. IS Wllroc 9}icmono
babel perIebt.
- Die @cijcn.Grciic iticgcn g~citcrn
1T ct. 2olti8 ouf $3.50 pro 9uihcI.
Is luor Der bod)ltc Frei8 felt 1908.
Der n@bitc Stor"' 0ompicr
rGcntic," wcId)er geitcrn in Nclu- Dort
c%introi, bottc 2937 Yoliogiere unO
3S1 Wom @eloBmg an @oro. Phi
Der &eile itorb elmer Der Boiingierc
mo Elm &ompenpuecr iicl iiber 9oro
uno crtronf.
- Sn 9ettS. Count, ga, iino cine
Mengc Stiif @ieb am @lil5brono &c.
Itorbeu. Die StoatSbeH0r0en bubeh
cine In5obI 5armer uttcr Guurotts
tame erflGrt.
- Der ErGIioentidoftS Gonoioot
Barter reiitc bcltte firth pon9tem.D orf
nod) GiopltS 6lriid. Gr miro otll
Qicnitu9 mic0cr nod Nep.Oort fon.
men.
- Sn Ifron, 8, bot Iif Der 30
Sabre olte Soiepb 9lotc erIdoiien.
Sin iIngeS Mtdohen meIfeS CT beiro'
then iuollte, gab ibm einen &orb.
Ger Dor S~obreSfriit neri6luu1.
oeue George 10. Collier bon GIepc.
Iono, melfer $t400 Der nWoihiniltens
linton" mitnobm lit IN &onioS'Gitp
DCrDQIlet UorDeH.
49, Nei @ind)eiter, Sen, per6ranlttcll
bier &inoer I'M Ilter bon 2 bis 7 Sab
rem in Der @obnullg ocs @co. Cooper,
100 oieielben ollein gcIoiien Dur0cn
tpurcn uno nit Streid)bol5ern geipiclt
botten.
49, Srcoerid 9. Sooper bon gubion
TSito., ein SrlpcIicr, Der init ieiner
Sroll nod Chicago fam lit IN lcbtcrcr
Stoot olf rdtbielbofte @eiic Der
idmlnoen. Gr bate iein 9oieI NIT
$4,000 berloiien, momit or >Sinuelicrs
Wooren einfollicn moIlte, nm in Nl'
bion eiiten 2oOen SIT erofinelt. Won
oermitbct, bob CT 6oS Spfer zines
Houbnor6cS gcnoroen lit.
Altf Der bel S%olltbbrlrp Conn.
iibcr ocn Solliotonic.Niper fiibrcnoen
Bride Iheittc sur Nod)t5cit eil Biero.
ooS cine &utife 500, in ruelher 6ralt
s. MofolpStD lab; oieIe ~itilr5te aus
Der ailtihe mo erIitt ioi hiuere Ser.
l%c6ungen, ooB tic ouf Der Stelle to0t
luor, @oIo nodber iubr Der @otte Der
Srou IN einem oiIenen Wogen itbcr
oicielbe Bride, fono oic Scidc un0
lcgtc lie in oen @o9cn. Nid) lcin
Yiero ideltc uno git9 olrrd) mo Ole
Seihe iieI aus Dem Mogcn AMI ole
Gr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
iEsi. Die dItsHs 1891.
GarpIanb Gbattel 2pnn aEociatiou.

YreiS bon 100000 Morf 5ltoeihlu-
gen. Obwobl Dierourd) oie omtlifc
ShGbumg nidt crrcid)t tpur0e, bat
ooh ser ociinitipc 3uihlog Itottge-
fllll0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
Naraain liz anabe,s 9ianinp.

Inn eIIeN ytdbIdB uD8lI6IleBe1.
Ser 9eru1lter zines NdhlateS bat foebeu in
nnferem Qnaer6dus gum fofortieen Beriuuf elm
iebr erobes ardbe.Bianino, NIT 7 1f3 Sftdoei,
in eutcm Suitunoe lino bon uns anf fiinf Sabre
aarantirt, untereebruht. Dies Snitrument,
iuerrt iofort eeiauft. fam fit $3.50 erfuorben
iperoen, nebit 5pei feiHeH Geden, einem nabeJu
reuen Seifel ulo FREEZER Nblieferuna I'M Suufe
bes aduiers. Bern 9ebterer es %piinfobt, ions
men mir ocn Nerinuf nuf Credit arraneiren.
U. Gers & Suu,
gir. IA, ReitsSurntoaasS trabc.
@caenIber Genuert's 8pfeI.
(1BQ-7n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
sbps. spbeutetner,s ssaue,

1884 SttsG1betteitr --&altfori1ias II. Ohio,
g8etne. SerlanmIuneslufaI n@ertnanta.
9o9e ST.; yslueent. Mrb. Ser. stlnt. .8erein
bon OttBaltimore"; rDpfIon gonel. 8, s.
o. % rWetalarb. sllHtpn 73". Gale su
nermietbeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
Canton nnb $igblanbtpps.
GautDu uno $tgtIanbtuipH.
QaatpA unb 3ighlaHbtssa.
abcr's ,,GorlpeiR. Snne,"

Ude VnIfF NM iYnIf sNbeflic. UnllIpf.
MiurDlnnos3 elepbpn - Fl st.
Salptauartier bcS @einnabereiits ,GoeT.
iueib," o9nnensNerein5 ocs @oeIiueib, "
Canton 9onclapcs yir. 445, \. 8. s."
gSrtentnl.Diitrifts gfr. 1853. ,. Il. 80" iino
Canton Spars II. Sergniigun sz@ereins".
(Sept21,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
Stub. Seraer,s Nsftauraut.

1909, BanfsStrube,
Hdbe Der oItli9eH goIi3eiftution. Ear
Iler 2unt9 bon 10 bts 2 ubr stunnittaes.
Biebuer's nnibertrefft4es Bier 6nt
Sdpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
gu %bermietben.


9tne out gebenoe Shubnafer . Werfitott
rebit mbbIirtem Simmer mto Rid III an Gin
ftnoerIoIcs @bCpaur ooer iuteen Infdnacr III
bcrmietben. Sfferten inter n. g." at bic 9Is
petition oieies Slattes, Rr. Al, ct. gunl'Str.
(26S-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
Charles Bars 8sitaurast,

9ombdrbs un6 8. StraBe, SigbIanbtotun.
Die ~feiniten 6etrdnite aner art. : Boil
ftdnblg 1eu eineeriGtef. Gin getn1 nlsr
r~1eiret Sreunbe uno oes Riibitfnms tint
augemetnen itetS ~ntIfpnmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
gu n~erfanfen.


1925 fir zines oiefer t1ooerret 3iueiitodiaer
8obnbduier: eebaut in tiebereinttimnlune nit
Dem rleuen 81uaefeb; $40 8runo5ins; fleire
RddrsdbInne. 9tnbjufrnsen au Grt II. Stele,
ehsietie Der @abiion. ctr, $500 gisd, bel Soi.
Y. yebite. (269, n 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25

Sine 6rau aIs a66in. fopie elm Mdbden fir
Die Sniisdrbett; Wiitter init 1obter ueroen pors
9e3o9en; niiiien ettuas Gneliib fpreheu T6nnen;
gutter pobn. Ra66ufra9en in Nr. 2733, ct.
&nuIs Strahe. (2G6-7O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
UeTlanat:

Wt1lbt1er' gtabertnHeu eriter 9IaiIe fir infer
gepartement feiner SemoeH; f1nene OIuf6inen;
eleeaHte belle RabJtmmer; BerfoHeHsglcbator
A9iber Setertn9 an Samitagen, nit bpuem
@otenlobn; WIdobeu bon 10 Sobreu an aIs
Sebrlilt9e a1genoumeu. 9ab8ufrdgeH bel
Ttte Sree:, Er. 105, Ruro'stbertIs Strahe.
(262-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
Mini,S Nptel.

Serren al bermietben. = Heinfte @etrdnfe
nno Neine. .8apsB ietps Braueret~ sBter.
8erfammluneSIuial ySit2ombatbftr. Snis
flerip. Bans uno 0ethoeretH". Che. s1eI,
Wlf. Sermon 4Q42-@,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25

Gin giIobaucr ln1t Ste1c; in s(rfiicltur',
iiaurdIiibeu. 8icbers. 5urtrers uoer Wlobelirs
grbeiten in Sips uner fnnftiaer Irbett erfdbs
rem. 9uh5ufrueen bel 3uf. Settler, Nr. $50,
@cit, Galtimur 'StrufR. (267-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
3erlanet:

Cine respectable tuiIqe Irau fir Sic nuoes
.neine 9alisarbeit in elmer flcincu SamiItc
gutter Sobn. @a65ufrueeu gr, IA, cit.25. Str.
(265.72l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25

Sine oeutf6e 5rau in mittIeren Sabrcu bfe
Bilens uno fdbia 1T, gu fo6en un6 bic Sans
nrbett, fofUte bic Siiriorge fir 5luei anaben i'm
relp. gllter bon a uno 6 Subreu 5u iibernebmen;
Ieln SSaltell ooer SitaeIn o%erlangt; autes Sein.
Sine nitt gngIiff fprebenbe Troit boroe3ooeu.
Wan iuenoe ii6 ODER fhretbe an IT. I. 4.
9oOoioarb, y, O., BOZ gr. 10, 9aoresoesGrace
OidrDldno. (2BS-7N "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25

@tne dllitditotge Ritttpe 3lpifden 20 uno 80
Sabren ais Sdusbdlterin BET einem uueinItebeus
ben Wlarne; eltes 9eim; feline &inoer. gorere:
Gb. W, sr. 1915, @irgtnia 5 9ocuue, Welupprts
Reius, 9a. C267-M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
Die einsisen s~weihSdtseu Saui.s

sum geriauf in 0ft.saItit1cre, aneren8eno on
Set nrodbtppnen ggntterfcnsgarf," Bdtnrertts
Gtrase, Gde bon Baltimore strabe. sormt
sierIt uno bubt bic austuabI. 9ieie Sdufer
Tnb In ieber Siniibt MODERN, NIT Wdrmors
6efier,,raet. einfdIieBIi6 ab5ugsfnnnI. aeent
tdaIit iino Gonrfaes an Srt uno Stene. Be
ulbt fsnirnount,glbenie Baagots.
Gbtu. 4. GALLAGHER. 9nniinterrebrrer,
Q2S| Nr. 2s08, Gdiruiourt'stbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
Stcaenseinde.
9teneaeinm:

Gin iuneer Eeuifder, foIio uno 5IiperIltitg In
teber Sinitdt, fudt 8efh1ftiauua, am qtebs
item in eiiiem Geitulrnnt; anfpriide beidbcioen.
Gefl. Sffcrten inter Dor AZ D." All bic GEpc'
bitiUu bieies Sluttes erbeten. (267-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
gerlanst: Srauen anS @Gb6eu.

0erIangt:
Gin tuetBes 0ldo6en nur fir Sausurbcii:
feline &inoer; liberaIer 2obn. giad3uiraaen
in Or. 1905, G%aIluu.9tue. (26g]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
9tr(nnaf:

Gin 0auSmibden. 9}ad5ufragen 5piIhcn 10
mn 4 ubr in &r. 2243, 2iHbeu.glpenus.
(2G7-Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
3erinnat:
@erlanst i'm Iagcmeincn.
Spft unb qpate ueiud,t:


1entifes arbeits. slndipeiinugs .Shrcau,
9r. 2t9, SiiosSbarpsSiraBe, inter Der guflidt
Der y9eutiben Sefeui6nft". 9teieniaer, Die
beuif6e S1notuerfer, Irbeiter ino SienitboteIt
81 beftdftiaet %pliniden, iuouen Iih perf6nIih
cber In frnnfirten @riefen AT ben Neentefl Der
Seferihnft, Sobann 2. 9ieher, Tr. 2f9, Glib
Ghnrps Strnfe, iuenber. iuelher unentgeItIi6
ansiunft ertbetlen pirb. (Sun2s,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
Rirtbihaft III perfaufen:

GdtS1Ioon IN Nit8BnItinore. nit guten Wors
edtben an gIeinen. Spiritloien uno 9ienrren,
iofpie Bool5ifd. Bu oerfaufen. aeine nnrebn,s
bare Oiferte Suriidgeruieien. Sfierten inter Der
Gbiffre .enloon" an ben ~ tntfhen 6orreipon'
benton" Rr. All, ct. eauf'str. (267-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25

slhnnt Ninsn,s Msftnnrnnt.

Otto Muner's 8eftnnrGut.
1441 RorosgentraIs9be., ode SItbers@tr.
S~anptqnartier Der ~98iIbeIm Ecu 2oes
9r. 8, herb. 8. g. Of g." BerfammInTp
gen teben Wontae slbeno. - SetnfIe 6es
frinfe. Barmer aunf6 tdgIia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25

Gombarbs iinb 8. Strabe, SfebIanbtpnn,
eeeeniiber ber ,IlomumentalsB raneret".--
Bnfer heiber urto faIter 2unftt. Gbefa.
peafes9eIepbon - ct. BauI 1345 ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25
oh. grfu,'S grmauae,

IL. nn6 O'Sonneu. Sfr1Be, Canton.
@erdumiee Sale fit Bereine unb oefeu'
f6nficn. Saliptauartier bes 48rtna Setn'
8etrdnfe. gbef. Eel. Mt. gernon OH
80. aaIter gunf1 ben enraen Gag.
RattonaIsgier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25

Eeripettioc. - vMamu, Den
Moper mag id) nidlt gum Wonn Her
lit ia 10 oid!" - nCb, iei rirbig, ouS
p~erlicrt lid in Der Che ourh Den Slcr'
ger!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25

S~fmeiger'S Cafe,
TOT unb TOT a~olHbarosStrdBe. 5tgbIdrbs
fofpH. Seinfte &etne 1ab 3iati6re. Ser
eefiinbeite Srt nut Der grbe. - Die beften
9ooI'BarIors in SigbIunbtopn. Brompte
8ebienunQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-25

8prn's ,9tfenfrnH5.onIf,"
gde 8. urb Sonabitr. CONFERENCE.-The bes
9iftrifts III s.. u.s8.,. .etteufEan8'
Bomenbereins," Canton Smmerfp. sai'
urb Qeibbereins". 9euti4e Rbetnipetr
9anbIuae. Telephone: gbef. 1884 b;
Wb. Mtnbior 81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09

failing courtesy and liDerality IN
meeting the wishes of his audiences.
During his three European tours.
Sousa surprised his trans "A tlantic
audiences with the artistic side of his
concerts, Nothing had ever been
heard over there in the way of mil =
tafy band playing that approached
the Sousa ensemble, for its purity of
tone. its ~smGothness of execution. lts
precision OF attack. and the general
all around %Virtuosity of the perform
ers. SOuSa as a conductor vas a rev.
elation of grace to those accustomed
to the mathematical gestures of the
average band master. and the Sousa
con. positions repeated abroad their
home successes. The present tour is
the twenty-tifth semi-annual concert
season of this famous band, and its
seventh trans-continental trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
AROUND THE CORN PALACE

A large force of young ladies was
put to work Monday tying up wheat
heads and sorting the grain for dec
orative purposes.
The first decorative work on the
building was done yesterday, when
a force of men was put to work in
placing tie corn stalk designs on the
base Of the building. 1t was prac-
tically finished today, and represents
some pretty quick work.
The farmers are pretty busy to
stop haying and bring in their corn
for the palace. Cad Nichols knocked
off long enough to bring in a load Of
nice white corn that was we'll ma
tured and some red pop corn. There
is plenty of colored corn in the coun-
try with which to heighten the color
of the decorations.
The ladies have commenced active
operations in the way of decorating
the booths in the gallery. They
held their first meeting and planned
a portion Of the work Monday
afternoon. The ladies of the city are
intensely loyal to the corn palace
enterprise, and but for their kind
aid the decorating of the gallery
would be a hard problem to handle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
How TO Interest and STIMULATE.

AS AN eminent critic once remarked
Sousa knows how to interest and
how to stimulates and therein lies
not only the secret of much of the
power that this conductor possesses
over his followers. but also explains
the great pablic interest already
manifest in the forthcoming appear
ance OF the Sousa band at the Mitch
ell corn palace during the week of
Sept. 20 to Oct. j.
The popular character of the Sousa
concerts, with a constant succession
OF musical numbers that never per-
NIT the interest TO flag. Jolly, IRE.
slstlbie and characteristic encore
pieces, and the swing ana dash of
the Sousa marches, all 90 to make
up an ideal musical entertainment.
Coupled With the artistic ii crit Of
the soasa band is the personal mag
netlsm of the conductor. and hls UNI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09

day. The Baldwin family have no
superlors in the line of a%crobatic
feats.
Sir Lionel Legare will walk from
the ground to the dizzy heights of
a..spiral tower and return on a large
ball. These are only a few of the
many special features of our grand
tree street attractions.
The railroad companies this yea,
has granted a half fare rate on all
roads. tickets good on any train.
There will also be special excursion
trains every day. You want to plan
TO take a vacation and visit this
magnificent palace. Hear the grand
concerts by Sousa's band. Hear the
March King %play"Slars and Stripes
ana see an A No. / display of the re-
sources of your state that will make
you feel proud that you are around
under her banner. Remember the
dates Sept. % to Oct. LIST inclusive
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
shrewd Piece OF Pettifoggmg.

Fulton Advocate: Pirere had an
illustrated supplement- in a late
number of the Argus-Leader. The
pictures looked well and the special
pleading is probably the work of e.
w, Caldwell, and is a shrewd piece
of pettifogging. Among other good
looking pictures is the cut OF a large
mil with this Identification :'sPierre
FIGURING Mill. operated by Natural
Gas Power" The humor of this
will be appreciated when it is known
that the min which was built about
six years ago, has been idle for nearly
five years, because there is no grain
to be bad without shipping it in
from so to 100 miles east. 1T doesn't
take much "Natural Gas Power" to
operate an idle mill.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
BUILDINGS ARE A REALITY
Two Structures That Make Pierre
Sick are Now Nearly All
fomnJptaJ
Completed

Kimball Graphic: The Pierre
strikers opened their campaign by
stating that Mitchell would never
build a structure fit for a capitol
building and referred to it as a '.few
piles of stone and sand on a vacant
lot to catch suckers,a While the new
Sl00, 900 Widmann hotel-now almost
completed-was nothing but a ''hole
in the ground.h When they saw the
buildings going up and what a mag
nlhcent and beautiful structure tine
capitol building is they set up the
Guy that it was Just a bait, that
when the state came to build a cap
ltol building of its own tine Mitchell
people would hold it up for a suit
able site, Now that a deed to TWEEN
ty acres OF choice inside property
within a stones throw of the North
western station has been deposited
in a Sioux Falls bank in favor of the
state if the capital is removed to
Mitchell. the Pierre crowd are YELL
in2 their heads Off: Its got a
string ON it It's got a string on
|it'lH This ''string" is a provision
that the deed goes to the state con-
ditionally with the use of the site
for a capitol building Some of the
ninnyhammer newspapers who are
repeating, poll-parrot like everything
sent out by Pierre, probably do not
know that the capitol grounds at
Pierre donated 10y Chicago and
Northwestern railway company mot
by Pierre as commonly understood)
has a string on it. The deed spe-
officially states that it is given on the
condition that a capitol building is
erected thereon and with the fur
uher stipulation that if it is used for
any other purposes at any time the
land rcverts to the railroad company.
Mitchell not only offers to give d site
OF valuable land if the capital is
placed at Mitchell and a state house
erected on it, but offers to give the
use outright for any number of years
of a new and perfectly appointed
tire-proof building and without
charge for rent until the state is
financially able to erect a capitol
building on the site donated. 1t is
ridiculous to assume that Mitchell
OF any other city would present the
state with a site which Pierre has
figured is worth a quarter of a mill
lion dollars unless there was value
received in the way of locating the
capital at that city, and the Pierre
organs must have a high app1ecia-
ito of the intelligence of their organs
in putting out such stuff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
Total s24,92 90

The bills for the preceding month
were audited, allowed and warrants
ordered drawn for their payment.
The amount was So, 1862. rs.
Bids We're opened for the furnish
ing the city sewer pipe for the
new sewers. The contract was
awarded to j. +. Anderson x Co. to
supply the city With what it will
need before the close of the year.
An informal discussion of the sewer
extensions was held and the sewer
committee was instructed to confer
with CITY Engineer Nelson for a re-
adjustment OF the size of the sewer
pipe, 1T being believed that a small
ler pipe can be used on the main
sewer ON Second avenue which will
materially relace the cost of the
sewer. 1T was PROPOSED to use a 80
inch pipe tlotu the west end of the
avenue to the point it empties into
DRY Run in the eastern part of the
city. 1t was suggested That small
pipe could he used at the commence
mcnt in the western part of town
and be increased in size as it pro-
crosses eastward,
The council adjourned to meet on
Friday evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
Progress in Breeding Fruits.

Two horticultural bulletins by
Prof. N. %. Hansen have just been
issued by the South Dakota Expert
menl station. No. 81, The Western
Sand Cherry. contains GA page illus
trated bv 20 cuts, gives the progress
i'm improving this native Dakota
fruit by crossing and selection. An
nouncement is made OF new fruits
originated at this station by crossing
the Dakota sand cherry with choicer
cultivated fruits such as the peach,
apricot and japanese plum. BY
careful selection through a number of
years new varieties have been OBJ
tanned with fruit seven-eights of an
inch in diameter and of quality ac-
ceptable for table use. The sand
cherry is also found useful IN the
propagation Of stone fruits.
Bulletin No. SS, Breeding Hardy
Fruits, contains 81 pages illustrated
by 20 cuts and gives an outline Of
experiments in improving the native
fruits of the northwest by selection
and crossing. This bulletin should
he read widely inasmuch as the
South Dakota Experiment station in
extent of its fruit breeding work is
second only to Burbank of Californ-
ia. Copies Of both will be sent upon
application to Director James w.
Wilson, Experiment Station, Brook
ings. South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
MITCHELL CORN PALACE
Some Things Set Forth for MITCHELL,
Great Fall Event Beginning
September 2(

The sixth annual corn belt exposi-
ton will open Sept. 26 and continue
for six days. The corn palace has
been considerably enlarged and is
now being redecorated with corn,
grain and grasses. The abundant
CROPS and magnificent growth OF
grasses has made it possible to make
this the most gorgeous palace IN the
history of Mitchell corn palaces.
The balcony will be a veritable para
disc of art. The lady artists have
begun the work and from the raw
straw and grass brought from the
fields fashion tie most beautiful
pieces of art Imaginable.
Sousa's band OF sixty soloists will
render two concerts each day during
! the entire time. The band IS with
out question the best band in the
world today. They have played i'm
all the large cities of both contin-
cuts and have been pronounced by
all The best musical critics the lead
I'M mQalcal organization OF the day.
This band will sc brought to Mitch
c!l by special train direct from New
York CITY no great expense but the
management believes chat tie people
tu this state VIII appreciate tho fact
th3t they can hear at the Mitchell
corn palace Ton Il nominal sdm tlt
very best concert band in the world.
a privilege 1t has been customary f0l
us to travel east to hear and at a
great expense. The agricultural ex-
Ribit This year by the different coun-
ties bids fail 70 out class anything OF
The hilld even exhibited in the state
before Long ago the space MAS all
taken and many counties had to be
refused ON account OF no room, and
the counties which were fortunate
enough to sccfre space are putting
forth every etfOfi TO make an exhib-
it that every citizen OF South Dakota
will feel proud OF.
The free street attractions will be
away above the ordinary free exhiDi-
tions. They include some of the
! very best people in the business to-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
Land Will Follow sllacks.

Fulton Advocate; An item of or
respondence from the country west of
Pierre in a late issue of the Weekly
Dalkotan of that city is very sieni1i-
can't. 1t was to the effect that tine
lanchmen we're buying the home
steaders ''shacks' and using the
lumber to fix up their ranch build
inss. Could anything be more in
dicatiye Of the character of the set
Element OF that section? Most of
these onesteaders are there for
speculation. rhey want to get 100
acres Of land. AS soon as possible
they make proof. sell theil .'sbacks''
TO The stock ranch RS and leave the
land lay 1t viii non De long until
the land viii foiloa their "shacks''
and be owned 10y the ranchers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-09
Matrimonial.

An industrious bachelor of 30,
strictly temperate, never used any
liquor or tobacco, kind disposition
and good looking, good start 10 the
world, desires the acquaintance OF
a teacher or some educated Am
erican lady, % to 30 years old, d
blonde preferred, object matrimony
and a good home.
Address J.. X. L., care Mitchell.
Republican, Mitchell, South Dako-
ia