davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
Charles Jrebcrid AIepuiid.

Us iiarn an 8. apriI 1904 ebarIes srsberid
btsln9 tinoet am 1pmmerttaa. BEN I. slpril,
Yta6nlitia9s h3 ubr, bon ieIlier letter Ssob,
,Si's Wy; Sss' srs.sremont.sipsnne aus NOD
Ode Sretlont. unb saratooos atrote, iiatt, ipo
2 ll5r Elm 2rauer.SoffeSbienit iiattfinOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
den Hatientin in grooflpn 5u er.
mDgliben.

Hen.D orfer 9IGtter + O..
ben bereits %begonnen, Die Nomina-
tionss Gbancen Der oemofratiiten
Yrdiioentihafts Ganbiboten auf Der
ct. 2oltiier Convention absup1gen.
Plus alien Staaten nnb Serritoriel1
Der Linton boIen tie Meinungen uno
Iniiften Elm. Die Stem . Oorf
@orlo" ipritt auf. @runb ibresSam.
mel'W ateriols Gidter Barter SIC II.
Searit LOG Stimmen 5u. Oils 5pei.
felbaft be5eidnet file rs Stimmen.
Sur Domination zines Ganbiootell
iinb 667 Stimmen notbipenbig. Ser
.Tep.Oorf 9eraIb," Der ebeniaus
Grbebuneen iiber Die Union bat an.
iteIen laiien, fommt su folgenben Sic.
iultaten: @r ipridt &id]ter Barter
547 Stimmen 81, Searlt aber 1863
inb be5eidnet 1886 Stimmen oils
5peiielbait, Der ySeralo" fiibrt mel.
ter 80 Stimmen fir 81. Slnep. sc
fir :. 90. godreu, 54 fir s. 81.
@iaiams bon Sainois unb 26 fir ).
6. @oa ouf. 0os lit sllles gon5
biibid 5uiammen seiteut, allein 5u-
berlGiiigen @ertb baben Die 3ablen
iopeit nidt. g lit cine Spiclerei
NIT 3obIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
Wmmoerbplle Gmtbedmmg.

,srau W~iaiamS, etus bersprrasemse epesta.
Utfn In Trauenleioen, bradte 2aufenben bon
ieioenben Grduen oaS slid BET Sefunobeit:
bate ME einen .SebIfdia9; In adtunooier6tg
Stinoen tpire In ireeTb iueldbem Staoium
9inSerune perf6afft, ober feline @esabInia:
feline Gxmeroen. feline Sefabr, ieine lluter'
brebune bee Befdditiaune: abioIut it9er nao
0smtprtateihes, prtrafeS Nsim far 1amea.
0ehiioefe armifeitp fleeeriitneIt; dr5tIttte ye''
banbIuhe. faas eeipinftt; 25fdbrige erfab.
BON 2 biz 8. 9iutbertteiIure rats
Trau q. HtliamS,
Nr. 8l5, Norb.vslparb. Stra6c, baltimore.
(De52O, 3&S,1O -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
Waraarcthn Wef-

es tiarb Sienftae, ben 8. apriI 1904, s llbr
Wsoreens. gsafsatst9a Sed. e%eIiebte Satin beg
eerllorbenen Sogn y. Bed. i'm IIter por so
5rsitag, NabiHitiaus UNI z llbr, bon ibrer Iet'
ten g8ebnnna, VT. 1109, Glib. z barp. strafe.
aus gil' per "sselterri Cemetery" pribdtim Hall.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
Griebrid WiIheIm NSnia.

@s itarb am Sonntag. ben 8. slpriI 1904.
3 u3r 80 W2inuten glbenbS. Srieoridl @ilbeiih
M1ntg, geltebter @atte bon WiDlie 1ontg. i'm
Ilter bon 60 Sabren. Sie Qeerotguna tinoet
Tunnerfag, 8ormittags 10 llbr, bonn .1rnuer,
Edute an Der 5reberi6. Muenne, 6atunepiue, aus
ltah. Vetfebung auf Der baltimore 9eiretern",
Terfpanbte iinb Sreunbe fino b0fIi1it eingelas
ben, Bite, fetne gIumen!
0tanlas 3ettureen m6aen %eetduiGit c%opiren.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
Mnna Snrenacr.

SO itarb am 4. elpriI 1904 glnua sprenger
IN altsr BON 10 Sabren uno 8 Ntonaict. 9e'
8ertpan6te nno Sreinbe Der 6amiIie itno ADJ
tullgsoou eiIlgelaoen, Der 1ranerieier tl ibrer
lebter gBobTnna. Nr. 2i3, Gprb.@an' etrate.
Wlttt,pudl, ben @. gIpriI, Hatmiiiaes 2 ubr.
beianpoblel. @eiiebnra p~rinntIln. L90-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
2unbun.Y arf.G emetern.

giele Seft!onen iinh ieti Sur 9efibtieuns Der.
ger!dtet 8iele aus9eipdbfte Cots. Der Sns
eetpiirlhte Musfiuft ertbefIen. Sus Gremato.
RUM ltebt tdelib sur Sifpsftion often. 8ceen
s y 9 y ,peS sSs I saPl1 Llb ~ SSssgq SppsgigteMssu;t
togo. atrahe. n ls,f.I CMprii5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
2orrainc.

WaIerifh = Pariartig - 6rieoI:h.
g9eftIih bon NBalbrpof Elm uno cine babe
Waeile. Nenuet bic init Bpipbatan bc5eibnete
Nortb,slbemiesGar. 5rcie aitf6en 9tatmiiiaaS
am Terminus. Breiie bon 9eerdbnibitcleu ieet
fne8teu; 2ei4ie g~ebinenneen. 1eIepbon
Hpass. VerIangt Srofhiire. (Wiai4 .1S.G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
Spieph e. Niuf.

gs iiarb plotIib am 8. gapriI 1904 JoispH
9. 5tnG, %9eliebier Spbn bon Sobn &. nno So
rot9eq Sind, I'M alter bon 20 Sabrers in feiner
eiierlinen gso9nln9. Tr. 915, fit'Sibblt:Str.
pens I'M No ubr. in Der 81. SG~iobls'sithe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
G0aar 3eQ Gdlmuf.

So fiarb am 8. sIpriI. 1904, 8 ubr MorsenS.
Gbaar Sen Sd1n,ud, geltcb.er Sobn bon sueuft
y. ino tatie Mnn S6rnud, i'm alter bon 3
Snbrrn. 2 Wlpnaten unb 81 1aeen. Die beer.
nt1lging fttbet am Mtttiuudb, ben 8. Ipril, 10
ubr Sormitta9s, bon 9r. y1133, Yiprb.6beter.
gtrahe, aus .auf Der Baltimore Cemetery"
ftatt. WO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
NoroOenti9er 3lobD.
&eselmahise Sampfidifffabrt
oiptf6eH

&egelmaRtgc Samphdifffabrt
otptf9eH
Baltimore limb Bremen
our1 Die neren lino e~rprobten, nit
allen 9equemli6feiten p~erlebenen
Hoitbampfcr eriter &laiie.
u&bein," ~granbenbiirg,"
nIedar," .GaIieI,"
nWain." n9reslau."
Die grpeoitionstaee itnb ipie folgt:
= BON Baltimore: =
ngbennib," Samitag, ben 8. Ipril,
2 llbr Nadmittags.
n8ranoenburg," Somitag, ben Is.
Ipril, 9 l1br Nadmittags.
n@reslau," Wittmod, ben 81. Ipril,
9 llbr Nadmittags.
vGaiieI," Samitag, ben 7, Wai, 2
llbr Na6mittags.
~Gbemnit," Wittrpod,, ben 1S. Wai,
2 uDr Nadmittags.
~9ranoenburg," Wittpod, Ben 25.
Weai, 2 llbr 0admittags.
Speite &ajiite-H aiiage.Yre
Bon S42.50 an. .
3tpii6enoedS. Yaliage.Yreiie:
gon gaittn,ore nad Bremen S32.O0.
Vpn Bremen nadJ Baltimore $34.OO.
Hunbretfes9iuete bon Baltimore:
van Breuen nno 5urti6 $4,000.
WeeeIll Sra4t uno Baiiase ipeuoe man li6
an Die acknowledgement
". Sdnmadcr e Gu.,
Nr. 419, Sanoper.S traBe.
Uoer
Gbmaro Saline,
Office beS rSeatfhen Gprrefpumteuten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
Suhn Sermia e GuIn.

2elhenbeftatter anb GtnbalIamtrer,
gr. zoos, Erleaus.str.' ..aeo. .lel.: g8inolor 255
3luei99eltaft; yir. 524o perl, gaiiernssibenlle,
SSle9lallotolpn, baltimore. Y Nj rDIan Ielepbou:
gSillolor, co. Suffden fperben ~eeiietert fir
Sod3elien. llnterbaItuHsen nnb anSere @eIeoeI,
beiten. .t.6 ISebI41SI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
SpIeph Wmsfeiu.

80 itarb am A.. apriI 1904 in feincr gSobs
iepb VlRlein i'm stIter bon IS Jabren. Seier.
lltes 1ooteIianti am Wttt,pod, ben o, Mpril,
WlorGeits. 8 ubr.. Die ySt. MitdeIs.H itter"
finb fpe5ieu eiHeeIaoen. (06-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
G6efapeake 9ampfer=@o.

SQelapedRe Vunp1er>so.
Gbciapeafc.Ginie.
@leSante Ydifaaier'9 anlpfer .~gluguita unb
.Atlaita" nadl
CID EDiRt Comfort nno Nurfulf, So.
9ainpfer ~perlaiien Baltimore idgIih (uuSee,
noi1flen Spfiitags) nm $50 MbeuoS uno fcuts
rteH In DID Yolnt Comfort nm q llbr Dior,
gelts iino in g%iorfolf i'm ITO Wlpraens an, ais
lbliebeio al Die @itenbabu5iiae nab aIen
Fittiten oeS Giioe1S linb bes Slopeiteiis.
Dorf.Hiucr-Ginie.
GIegaute YafiaeicrfS ampter .GbarIoite"
uno Baltimore" na6
Wcit.Eoint nnb NidjmUnS, ga.
Compiler b~crlaifen Baltimore SienitaeS,
TonneritnGs iinb Surnitngs UNI 6 llbr @abs
mittaes NIB fonllHen nm 7.30 Mpr9enS In
1etsYptnt an uno nm 9.15 In Ni1niOnb.
Mnf bcrl Yorf.3tiber iperoen bic Ounlpfer
In .8lplcetiersVUint, 9Inpsg3anf unb Munioiib'S
auf Der Silis NIB Jtiid tabrt ailleeei.
Gautpfer p~crlafen Baltimore ppn
yter 10 nno 10, 8tgbt.9 traHen.Nsrfte.
Shrb.e'tuete nad allen Yuiftcn fonnen ge,
litert, @epdd aufgegeben ulIo stailten3imme
I'M 8oraus r~eierpirt lperoen In Den biefieen
8lireaug: Tr. 100, 100 unb 1877, Sit.gaItimores
StraBe oeer ben 3auptseIreaug Ir. $50,
Stg9t.Strnbs. baltimore, 0lo;-
Neaben 6uftrr,- G. Z. GttSm,
Sen. observation-disclosures. Sen. .Btdetsaisent.
Z. 9. gle1annsi, retfenber Yaiin9ier.aeent.
Nn8Sl1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
Nnna M. Tprtuoal.

50 ltarb am 4. MpriI 1904 amna ~. 9ortu.
GAL, g8tttipe oes berftorbenen 6reoerid lscrtu'
ftnoet Wlittipodl. ben .. MpriI, ks llbr Mor'
eens, bon. ibrer letten y8obituIiq, Rr. 1886,
Sanf.etrabc, nus fat. NeqliiemsQob meHe fir
i'm 8 llbr. (9G-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
Dntel Brnun1nnn,

96e bcn grnabipap unb crlcaus.etr.
Wteinefi Sreinoen. topte benz YubIifmm I'M
Ilgelneinen made Id bierbur6 beiannt, oab
ib baS groBe ~ y
,6oteI g%roabmas"
lberfo1l1nen babe. 2nS Sotel lit nit auen
Standardization berieben uib uuf'S gIeaanfeite
eil9erittet. 3fuei gerdunrige uno eieaant
eil9eri6fefe Serfaniulinnes : 9ofaIe iteben ebens
falls eirent geebrten Iublifum 5ur 8erfiiauna.
(Wtdr3t1) GnltI o.. Nurtbnber'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06

Colombia mill Iid m t
Dem llrtbeil Der eritcn Snitan5 in Der
Banana. &annlfroge nid)t 5ufrieoen
geben; es mill appelliren, uno I'M
Sale and oieie @ntibeioung 5n I'm.
euniten Der Golombier ausfGllt, ben
aaiiationsbof bemiiben. llno ment
Der periaet, bann iol eiu Wanifelt an
Ole @elt erloiien meroen. Niisen
meroen au bieie Nppclls feinenEfif.
ierling. Die gutcn Golombier boben
ibre 8elegen9eit perpaBt uno %ioIltell
iid Die Yro5eBfoiten iparen. Die 0ro-
blrng nit elmer iflieBlihen %SSnpaitor
in SAVANNA lit Sllmferei. Banana
lit inter Snfel Sam's Sittiden nobl
geborgen, einerfei, mie Die llnabban,
MISUNDERSTANDING m~anipulirt morben
lit. Iae gntibeioungen Ser Barrier
8eri6tsbofe aubern baran fem Sofa
mebr, unb cine Snpaiion III Yauama
niirben Die Ser. Staaten nid)t ,,nge.
obnbet loiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06

@eiterr Morge.n an 4.
Mpril, Gis IN ben 8oiien. Nab Ell
mem fat beiipieqos falten @iuter 10.
ipett Elm folter Sriibling, beilen0 urd)'
idnittstmperatnr betrGftlib inter
Der normalen 5iiriidgeblieben lit.
@erm baburd aud Die Gegetatioll
betrdbtlif 5uriidgebalteu iporbell
lit, 10 bat Ole anbalteno falte @itte7
rirng bod) aud ipieber bas 8llte, oaB
Sp1tfr6ite Die ObitbIiitben mnoo Die
feimenoe uno iproiienoe Sant nitt
pernidten. Die SbitbIiitbe miro
oiesmaI ipGter einiesen, ais lett
Sabren, unb Damn miro Tie ourdl
Sroit nid)t mel. geiddoi9t meroen.
Santos, Dumont Der,
pielgcnannte 2uftidiffer, 1T in5ranf.
reid gum Sitter Der gbrenlegion er'
nonllt morben. Oas 9roblem oes
lenfbaren 2uftidiffes bat er uber
immer nod ni6t geloit.
Ole Sapancr baben 225,<
900 aiiten Mlasfa.2ar fir ibre Ir-
NEE gefaift, 0a fperben mir boberc
Yreiie fir BEN 2abs ST. 5ablen ba.
ben; Der 9odstrnit mad)t 8eiddTte.
Gin poIIes Subenb SelbIt.
moroe an einem Gage in Cincinnati.
0ie SIuht ans Dem 2eben ideint
bort epibemiih aemorber al iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06
3pbesfGae.

YIN A. Mprii Stbrabam e. Sramf.
sstrmn q a agnriI 1Sns: 6nns, jun, A Sabre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06

einbnnbert ii uno 5,
sfpan5ia Wabden unb 6ralien moren
bereit. orei 3ou ibrer Saiit fir $500
5l opfern, nm Die Seilrng elmer rel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-06

Die ltniperiit1t in SoeTa
ut luegen Der iid) WieSerbolenoen
realerungsfeinolid)en 9emonItrotio.
nen geidIoiien tporoen. Cine aroBere
Inaabl Erpfeiioren bot TIRE Gntloi.
liiila eingereidt, ipeiI Die Yolisei in
oic uniperiitatsrdume einoran9.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
EXPERIMENTS IN DRAINAGE.
Novel Methods Of Getting Rid OF Sur
plus Water Being Tried.

IL. X. Solomon is trying a novel ex-
pertinent for the drainage of several
acres of low land on his farm in Fair
view township, near Vermillion. and
if successful, will give to that section
of the state something new in the
way of getting rid of surplus water
on farms. He has had a tubular well
put down on the lowest spot on his
land. and by piping it just to the top
of the fround believes he a u
the water to sink to the sand bed a
hundred feet below and be carried on
in the underground flow.
The idea, so far as the writer can
learn, is original with Mr.. Solomon,
and is attracting widespread atten-
ton. If he can make it win, everlast-
ing praise will be his due, as there
are thousands of acres on the blum
that are useless each year simply be-
cause no plan has been devised to re-
lieve the low land of pools of water
thai come with the early spring rains
and remain all summer. OF course,
in cases of overf1ows from the Mis-
souri,, on the bottoms, drain pipes or
this sort would be of little value, but
they will work just as well there
when spring rains are the only thing
to contend with.
Mr.. Solomon will in a few days be
able to determine whether or not lie
has discovered relief from sluggish
pools Of an all seasons standing by
going to the expense of putting down
a tubular well.
Down on the Missouri river bottoms
the farmers have dug a large drain
age ditch, but this only beneht a
few, and the work of the civil engl-
neers now in progress to obvlate
water difficulties is being watched
with interest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
FIGHT TO NAME NEW DAKOTA
TOWN..
Settlers On Portion Of Rosebud Lands
In South Dakota In Squabble.

Settlers On Portion Of Rosebud Lands
In South Dakota In SquabbIe.
A lively fight over one OF the prin-
cipal towns on the Rosebud Indian
lands in South Dakota Is going on in
the postof1ce department.
Samuel Herrick, a Washington land
lawyer, went out to the opening Of the
lands and registered for a Spanish
American soldier employed here In the
treasury department.
He was very lucky in drawing first
card from Commissioner Richards
box.
This gave Herrick a great prestige
and his friends decided to name the
town after him. Others protested
against naming it after a newcomer
and wanted to honor Frank Willet, an
old pioneer.
Then the Herrick people conceived
the idea of switching from Sam Her
rick to Gov. Herrick of Ohio and made
their play accordingly.
Although the land Office recognized
them, the postofice department will
not and thus far the Willett people are
ahead.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
UNKNOWN MAN LOSES MONEY.
Stranger Himself Failed to Find
SatcheI and Has Since Disappeared.

nlnlSCiI TdiICO 10 FIVO
SatcheI and Has Since Disappeared.
AS the result of a peculiar expe-
rience, Peter Dick, a farmer living in
(Turner) county, finds himself with a
bankable note for $170, the owner of
which is unknown.
The other night a stranger applied
at Dicks home for accommodations
during the night. AS a neighbor had
only recently been held UP and rob-
bed by a traveller whom he had taken
in for the night, Dick, whose sus-
picions were aroused by the appear
ance and actions Of the stranger, de-
clined to care for him until morning.
The stranger was amply provided
with money, and during the
ton with Dick informed the latter that
he had lost his satchel at a certain
spot, which was described.
Dick afterwards, out of curiosity,
went to the place indicated and was
somewhat surprised to find a satchel,
which upon examination was found to
contain the note for $170 which is
now in his possession. The stranger
has disappeared and no trace of him
can be- found.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
FILINGS. =.
rs Per Cent Of Lottery Winners Fail
to Enter Homesteads.

Filing for homesteads on the Rose
bud Indian lands up to No. 2.4OO had
been completed al Bonesteel. This is
the number of manifestations offer
ed by the government for h~omesteads,
and for which loo, 900 persons regis.
tered in July.
Not more than Is per cent of the
first 2,4OO made applications at the
land office to enter a homestead, and
the persons so failing have lost their
right. Probably the land officers will
continue to call the numbers up to
5000, though there is nothing to indi-
cate what course will be followed.
The proclamation says, however. that
a person failing to make his entry on
the day assigned for his number will
be deemed to have abandoned his
fright to make entry under the draw
ing"
After sixty days from Aug. 8, all
lands that are not taken by registered
applicants will become subject to
homestead entry by any person, re-
CARELESS of registration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
BOY LIKE A DESPERATE.
Runs Away With Sister, and When
Caught and Disarmed He Gets
ErAA |

Free.
Hazel Miller, a fourteen-year-Old
girl, who, with her brother Forest, six
e years old, disappeared a short
time ago from their home at Hudson,
after a prolonged search was found Sc
GREETED at Hudson.
The girl was formerly an inmate OF
the South Dakota children's home in
Sioux Falls, and she has now been re-
turned to that institution.
Two residents of Hudson attempted
60 apprehend the brother. One OF the
deputies located the boy on the bank
OF the Sioux river, near Hudson. He
was armed, and only after a struggle
was his weapon taken away from him.
While one Of the deputies was alb
sent for the purpose of securing a
wagon in which to haul him to town,
he suddenly jumped into the river and
swan to the Iowa side. There all
trace of him was lost.
At the time of the disappearance of
the young man and his sister it was
feared by their mother that they had
been enticed away by a one-armed
man named Pete Peterson, who was
recently in hiding in the vicinity OF
Hudson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
YOUNG MAN A FORGER.
Put His Employers Name on Several
LARGE Checks.

Large SHcCNS.
Occupying a cell in the Bon Homme
county Jail is a young man who gives
his name as Gleich, who is charged
with forgery. He had been employed
on the farm of ]. P. Cooley, and in
payment Of .ue balance due him he
was given a check for $50.
So far as the authorities have been
able t. ascertain he then drew two adj
ditional checks on the Security bank
of Tyndall, each for SIS, and to which
he forged the name of Mr.. Cooley.
One of these was cashed at the First
National bank at Tyndall. The for
gerry was detected and he was placed
under arrest before he had an oppor-
tunity to cash the second forged
check, which it is understood was
found in his possession.
The forgery was a very bungling
piece of work, which leads the author
tiles to believe that the young man is
mentally unbalanced.
Should he prove to be of sound mind
he will be tried on the charge of forg-
cry at the next term of the state cir.
cult court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
cOW1oYS ARE GENTLE.
Retired Ranchman Tells Of Soothing
influence Of Real Ladies on Reser-

Retired Ranchman Tells Of Soothing
influence Of Real Ladies on Reser-
walton.
the state capital by Miller parties re-
Gently was the discovery that the
doors Of the Pierre Jail swung out
ward-not a soul confined therein.
This seems the more remarkable
when it is known that Fort Pierre has
but a little shell of a Jail, making it
necessary for the officers Of Stanley
county to take their criminals across
the Missouri river to Pierre for safe
keeping.
This change for the good has a
touch of romance connected with it.
A retired Fort Pierre ranchman gave
1t something like this:
"The trouble now with the cowboys
is that they're all getting religion. 1t
commenced about two years ago, when
the old maid settlers commenced to
push out into the reservation. This
class Of settlers starts Sunday schools
and plays missionary. The old-line
cowboy, while handy with his gun. is
also susceptible to gentle, well-aimed
influences when directed by a real
lady.
well, these old maid settlers in
vited the cowboys to their Sunday
schools and sang for them, put their
arms about their necks and prayed
over them. They took to the ways of
the new life to the extent of neglect
ing their herds. Some of them thought
the old maids were making love to
them, as they knew little of religious
strategy.
When they discovered that it was
the soul instead of the heart that the
ladies were hunting for, the rough fel-
lows, rather than admit their ignor-
ance, threw away spurs and guns and
took to their knees, converted before
the new settlers. How long it will
last I don't know, but the old-time
shooting. cattle r%ustling,' ETC., has al
most vanished before the soothing in
fiuence Of the reservation Sunday
school,"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
A FOR STUDENTS.
University of Dakota Will Open on the
goth.

goth.
Dakota university will, on Sept. 20,
open what promises to be one OF the
most years in it's history.
The New Century memorial hall is
being rapidly fitted up for the recep-
ton of students, and it promises TO
more than fulfill all which has been
said concerning it. A fine four-story
granite building. steam heated, cleo
trio lighted, with every modern con-
venience, it is not surpassed by n
building of it's kind in the state or the
surrounding states. The terms an
nounced for rooms are very reason
able. and President Thomas Nichol-
SON has been kept very busy for some
time past answering letters OF inquiry
and filing applications for rooms. The
main college hall has also received
extensive improvements and changes.
The space for the library has been
doubled. a fine new reading has
been fitted up, several new classrooms
have been made to accommodate The
rapidly increasing student body, and
various other ~conyeniences such as
rest rooms for young women, a new
office for the registrar, ETC., have been
added. The seating capacity OF the
chapel has also been enlarged.
Many new additions have been made
in the faculty and in the course Of
study.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
In and About the State.
The Parishes at Scotland and 1ripF
Filled.

The Parishes at Scotland and Trip
Filled.
Ri. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman has ap-
pointed Rev. Henry Luig of Columbus,
O., to take charge of ST. Georges Cath
Ollie church at Scotland, and also of
the mission at Trip.
The appointee is a young man just
out of college, this being his first
charge. AS soon as he a ecu a
dwelling house he will take up his
permanent residence at Scotland, from
which place he will direct the work OF
the parish and the mission at Trip.
The people of Scotland are greatly
pleased with the appointment, as this
is the first resident priest that place
has had for a great many years.
During a visit to Lyman vounty this
Lead, Catholic bishop of the western
diocese of South Dakota, dedicated a
fine new Catholic church building at
Iona, situated in the southern part of
the county.
The bishop was accompanied by
Father C. f. O'Flaherty of Kimball,
through whose personal efforts the edi-
flee has been built. He assisted in the
dedication exercises, which were par
ticipated in by hundreds Of Catholics
from that part of the state.
This is the first church building
erected in that part of Lyman county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
TOWN ON
Cotton Will Be Moved to a New 10.
cation.

cation.
It IS not often in these modern
days that a South Dakota town is
moved, and yet Frank Royce Of Gar
retson has been awarded the contract
for moving one of the smaller towns
of the state to another lacation. The
town referred to is Cotton, which will
be the midway point on the new line
of the South Dakota Central Railroad
company between Sioux Falls and
Madison in the event that it is de-
cided to extend the road to the latter
city. The manner in which the line
of the new road entered Cotton made
the removal Of the buildings neces-
sary. In all fourteen business blocks
are to be moved distances ranging
from sixty to eighty rods. The work
of moving the buildings will be COM
menced at nee. Among the buildings
to be moved are two farm machinery
warehouses, two general stores and a
newspaper ONCE.