davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

Several Acres Of Peculiar staple on
coeoreoaman LlVlNustoaa Yarn.

eeVeral Acres 81 Peculiar STAPLE on
coHoFsosmah LlViNgstep'o Farm.
COYlugton, Ca. Oct. b,--W. n Living,
Ulon, and one Of the prosperous plant.
tera bt West Newton. tells of peeu'
liar kind OF cotton grown on bis farm
this year,
Mr.. Livingston says he has several
acres planted Ia cotton, which has pro.
ducod q seadiess variety Of the staple.
VITA che exception OF che total OBJ.
sonce Of seed. the appearance Of this
patch Of cotton h noe unlike the rest
o. bic crop The yiald d about
The same per acre. and there 10 appaF.
emily 40 difference ~ ne staple.
Ne planted his entire crop ot cotton
vita lho same variety Of seed, feFtli.
lsed and cultivated Il ali 10 The same
manner
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

Wanted BY Omaha, Nes Pellss sss
KIdnaplaa cot . cen.

Wanted By Omaha Neas Pelloe seg
Kldnaplse cOtsag cen,
Butte, Montana. Oct byppt CfQWt
wanted By the omeha pollce or tha
kidnapping d re 500 Of alllonalie
Packer Edward cndhAf 81 1870 Wa
arrested IN thlt o'lt 'Nt Yiedaf
Groves idenlf st been na9a
complete thronah phbi phs aanl 81
/ ths authorities b. iho lNaha oaIre
Grove acknowledged 81 eet lhe
tise, heeomlne AlaFmed ahrn
% the aathoFiiiea vef ngns
him.
Captain ~ Police NJ, & M0
Deteotive nlcinegnt mhGo ita W
placing the mu1slca q ihelf rel
against bia stomaect ca ~
from q saloon d me a4f'sla
iion u the city Cross declared
would return o. omaaa 0ai le
ultlon papogs
llr cursed bitterly 81 "a alrrt
pressing cbaeFin % his
u loNh tho slxe ~ Butte hee
81 ha Ni6. nee tfag11 tho w.
osel aad GRADES eaeluW 6 SD
LARGE eiilss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06
r,oHrusN INJURED IN WRECK.
TraIn losvos Track Upsn Z curvO and
c6aehas Tign Over.

tEAlN WA-NAa afAsN 84AM q eANNN NitA
coeehas T,gR Over
Coansilsville, Pa. Oct BA-Bifteen 20
eighteen people were Injured. ave oi
them seriously. n ne week today
q train No /. Ire Fairmoat express
on the Baltimore ana ohio ghiiFoad a
Round Bottom. near MorespipNn. w,
va.
Three coaches. lholuding ne bag.
gage ear. laaioa' coaceh and q Pullman
gage ear. loft enc rails 81 q curve
and tumbled over ne banh % ths edge
oi the MonoEahela river.
Grant Burma. Of HAalew0od, Pa. eoa.
6uctor % the train, has q broken arm
and 10 bruised and cut
James D. Eiisnbersef. end Goa. G.
". ulenberseF. both o. Dunbar, Pa,
Baltimore and ohio bridge earpcniUfs.
are amoas TIE most serioarly injured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06
DEPENDS J. 0. RookEFELLaR
cEy Of sTalntsd Money" Gomez ffom
tha proaes 81 society.

Coy o. Tainted Money Genes tfeN
ne proaes 81 eoeleiy.
chicago, oot, 6.--''I would ratAer be
John b. Rockefeller today. Invested Of
HE wealth and with his lovable per.
sonallty, thsR any o. the crew, saints
o. sinners. Who are attacking him,
the Foregoing is q quotation from
"a Interview publlah-d today from ~,
D. x. Parsons. q Chicago millionaire,
nationally known as a phIlantroplst,
'rrslnted money" continued Mr..
Parsons, TO the popular mind. excited
lust now By socialiatlc Outcries, there
q no wealth that is untainted. Thia
cr Of tainted money IL no Jest Il b
unfair and not American Il has be-
come tae railying cry q the socialist,
the drone and TIE Disconnected mem.
Der Of society Who hales those whOss
talents or wealth exceed bis own,"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

TImraee. Ala OF. gohn Al Dr8
toa aaa ahes aa1 fatally uoaneea A
neaa to-day d a. figeF bg,igm oDso
80 sass llee isinaa 81 3 Posse ahleh
eaa aiitplas Is alpe stm. pala
~ lhe fepolalioa q bo,sE 4 eeelnie
aerl ea4 ~ oaerss aita zee
~ ahs kia n aagpllee ~ esaE
a1 ppfeset kim ~ ArsW -.
M 30 t ~ lG ott ~
va at iFoa a. rrW 81 asa ~ ~
ea ~ vested ~ 'te
lfef ait 1ss 81 ~ ~.
sry : sl6 am
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

Atlanta, Oct, 6,--By January ! the
nsW trust and banking oompsHy WhicA
is 20 occupy ihe ground bo0r o. the
new Chandlef bulldlnG VII Be organ'
ired end ready i0f business. Tais
noW financial inptiluiioh, which VII
~ ore 81 ths largest 81 ne Mind % che
south. vii 81 knoWu as she CenlTal
nank end Trust compoPaiigR. TAa
capital stock a ne new eonclfa vii
- ESQ 600 70 start Wlih. and lhe lnsuF.
pogai0fa hayo ne rlEhi y ipcIvare e
b t2.0o0ooo. Whlch thay tel SIRE
thtlF hasinssa vii waItani a 10 dis,
taui 6ais
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

Edna. TeK, ftel t-TtaFe d llllie
nv g. a. siiuaiion ftalf6lna tbt
chase tfief iha negro Nouk 0lssoa.
Charged ellh 80 maFdog - ata mem.
eep - tas Cak6il family. Thws
are sllli 40 Nan n ths bgilom ebs
have btsa isaFtalaa ~ niles Wa -
lFscs of ite sp ihai hss ~ aaY,
WhrGA Ff cambanlea ~ mnllia hfs
eaeams kols sa6 thay are belne
iselea " usnE 6f lt Wuunsf tlsmaot
vans lse o,tef tsafa oaaisnt them
slses sllA ellaelses - lhs as4sfnoE
an foeileaa nmarts abaas Aiia sola
al.ln.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06
RUSSIA AND Japan
on TERMS
Diplomstio Relations Are BE
spmtd Between Ministers.
ARRANolNa 10 RATlFY TREAT

81 the eeate gFeatY ~ TO se ~
ohaOu,s i Wsahlns,sn Conferences
Lssesd caly Fs Nileges.
washl6ena. OF Diplomatic r.,
lations between Russia and Japan we're
resumed a &s state department for
q snort tlu today while Baron Ro
sen, the Russian anbassador, and ~
Takahlra. tho Japanese minister -
tho form 81 ratification OF thsir Te
SpoctlyS countries,
The can was made By Nppointnept
a the Iaqssat a. n. Takahira, who de.
sired 70 SO me Russian form Of rat
iAcatIon.
AcCotdinely, SECRETARY Root sent for
Mr., smith. chief % The diplomatic bu.
reau og TIE state department. who
brought 70 tie diplomatic room q copy
az Russian sxlfadition treaty which
gave Mr., Takahifa the insormasion ~
desired.
The snvoys remained 6or a few min
utss "a conversation with Secretary
Root. and theu len The department
withou. nrthef exchanges, They
bowed pleasantly as they parted out.
side the diplomatic Foen
Il would seem certSih IRON this that
ratification 81 the peace treaty are %
b exchanged q Waahlngton.
AZ soon as the date for the exchange
o. these ratiacatlole aas been agreed
upon, spoclai pleRaTg poWera win b
cabIed 70 Rafon Roaeh esd u. Taxa
hira By their respective empglOfs.
Taa exact form yaloh tie powers
SHAH take was discussed AZ today's
conference both ehVoys being anxious
lhAt there should Be no diffieuitY On
that point
TIE form Of the powers viii noots'
saFiiy be Identical.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06
One NAN IS KILLED
AND TWO WOUNDED
Tragedy Takes Place IL Saloon
at Mobile Alabama
MuR1ERER ca NJ d. III

Ne reason IL olvsN fot sc cgls's fts
Nan who csmwlssss sss este ~
fuses 70 Tslk--Ail Parties Ars pse
lOsnt People.
Mobile, Ala, Oct S.IriCe Baker
aged IS, mombtg az 3 grpmlusnt tam.
fy, was INSTANTLY Killed thla uioEaiug
and Hamilton aeKean, ased 90 end
Joseph Hart. Jr. AGED 81 NeEs wound
cd. the former fatally und enc lister
seriously.
John Fischer an eneiaeef o. the
seaboard AR Lime win hoadQutllers
at Raleigh. NJ @. did ne shOoslng ID
a saloon On Daubblue alrest apglnct
pal tAoroaghtafe % lhe city, Ne rta
son il assigned but Ga old ieud q
supposed 10 haya Tea q the tragedy
Fischer eomat q we'll known ~
bile family and only taached hofe saa
Gay from Raleigh o. sieit
lie 10 locked 40 end gglueea q lslk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

Cagneavllis. "a. OFT EAt ~
he cas- ~ pislo b. asa naal
vim ne mugdss - Af6lpks inls
efbsg pfominenl Soaus ehiia heh.
iaFued 4 teftisl atdsillias lhe
nst ne silna elfh ehtA yoaas t
dan vas chRFrss eaffa s. Jahs
1901. n Canoa oa ~ saot 81
starr % ths pHbll IS re
- ths town S6fdsa ats ffiaa " as
gspiomheF term. 1899 ~ Rgaaslia ~
pofto3 foHFt. belage taar i csc
eoaViclqt az inysigniafy mansl6al az.
Sc va sluienead . fgaf sgs O. lhs
caBiteallaiV ne SupT1i1 opuIt alsaf
eaane4 triai ma Als ms 3
Mfll18 MS aeea whau ito EN va
aeli1 . o6nena6 5al were ful q
tfial % leaga Ruell
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

Bariln, oct s.--Tas Colouial asC,ioa
q ths foreign once arsi hoagt q the
arrens q AnsFsW DsWet. scar gikhoa.
uernsa BouthWesi Aries. o. ths
eAafge 81 pintiins via. 2ear otheF
81ern 20 ovsffhrow GeEman rule n
EoathWtst Afriea. iron soafh Afriean
ptfs o. ths iaiieT Part % Apgasl
uirh FoacA4d pogiin laat Maassy. bul
were nol opposed until yesterday. TIE
e.ia. uafea taIearanha6 q a. ,rss.
agn1F 81 sosfh West Afrtca ~ q %.
eag9 81 tbe usbiect bat eoanidsFa thai
~ iacs4spt prpbabig Aas bpn mnsl
aaF1te6 as oihsrpiss a. ggFur.
ncr uosid have rtetste1 q ~ u0Fth
rsseFtaE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

idsRt arriving at . III the foraa6on and
gong aboard ais cruiser az Gin ne
evening. An effort win be made to per.
suade him to extend his stay n order
that be may attend the banquet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

PoFtlaR6. 0re.. oct. s,-IFa Len
nighl phla6 "a aamags . ~ esisnl
e etieee1 Destroyed IN euligs hlpet
g Whole1ais k0aes q thlt cts. AsaDd
81 ~ salnoa. 1eyiof ana plont aiFset1
aud ~ VILLAS &c fiyar ne Gfe
siartsd d a. assessment lbe Nsu
NJ Pnlaf aaA O sslnpsug' Inn a5uu
tns osut 4 b ant
raolsly tggcs6 q ~ edls atfue
isras - the bIsct ehioA were ~
fr1ms hElaia ne lasalanf equal,
aaaal 80 - -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

PensaeoIs. Fla., Oct B.--one case
and one death q noon. ThlFty,fVe
left at noon for the detention camp,
thioh opened today,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

BrocktOn MaSs., Oct. S,--flOY Kna,
bonahua. che seroneut. met viii an &C.
cldenl % hla RirEhlp today On the
Broekion faif Sr0Rnds. shlio tryins
10 make Ga ascension. The youna
man Waa rot injured. Tho ship had
riseu shout 80 yards. When ne Hosof
miassd ; amber ~ rpvoIusiena Tails
prevented steering aud the great bAg
containins TIE eaa struck z laG pole
On one az che buildings. stepping ne
flight Knsbenthue ahOaiod 70 his -.
slrianis ca tho ggound and thsy tossed
hlm ropes. BE Wa able % descend
- safety TIE uetilng covering ne
ship was Earn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

e-t- - 49, - -
Hssgsna Ralss RsstrlstIoas ASapst
Nss otlss ven soon.
New sa1a, Get. ss--VP % nooa -
sssrs alus nss esses q
'o etr and bEo aaatha.
lrleans. LA. oct. 5--Wlth only
over higlt and = eOmpara'
naIl nuuaber q new cases r.
early In the day. the
Use waa today for some further
Improvement Ia the fever situation.
hefs 3 every probability that the
90 week win show the lowest
81 deaths since the fever start
mahfhr It plain that 3 considerable
eportion 81 tie cases which are re-
ported d ne OFFICIAL lists are dis.
othe rtheh yellow fever.
Wiih the prospect that guarantees
VIZ Be lifted generally during the
esnt month, the railroads are max
Preparations Tor the resumptlonI
fair train service. Many trains
we're annulled WheE the guarantees
oFe eulahllahs8 but It q believed now
lhat lali series yil Be restored on
ga the lines b. the enc Of the present
ath
BueiHess HeH EHaonfaeed
m 6urinogh men. the mosl ohOour.
feature o. Toe yolloN fever sii'
tn Is the disposition thalfis being
tested 81 parishes and towns ln
zcasiaaa to falss their Qusrantines
aboni Oct. as. d harmony with the sug.
81 ~ white and Psesldtnl
tehon Il me rule b generally follow,
"a, Now Orleans viii recover more
rapidly b q busluess way fhan In 1881
ana iGg when the moal altO theory
in unknoWn, the outside country
td 10 remove restrictions until
ot sane IbsryiIle. TeFrebonne,
HtNood and Acadia have cent word
M ,aef 8ill probably dispenns with
P qaagaaflne about TIE time sug
vale Bsion Rouge nov has the
under cnntidtfaiiou. Health or
papree and BufRoon Corput bOth
naVIR made a plain q the citizens
has these win b practically 10 dnngtF
81 rtsunption e relations with this
e.iE
The Pace having bssh Get, 4 Il prob.
able lhat many mole parishes VII lol
loB auit paa that ~ tie dine Of the
le arrival practically ali The
1ls eill 81 down. TheFe 4 great Gag
- among eonaay pe0pis % cone
end participate o. iho ipbilee laat
m ailcae tha presidents visit
otsy W. another Day 81 aioomy
uar vim Ilsht GhoWtfa. but ne
g si,ntion hso 10 Whateptg alalua.
s stufes & nay have possessed. Foi
ara day lAsre has hol beer 3
cEe fepegfce ffpm fho oFlginnt
zee FqFior ora lof several DAYS
IS aIts IS ht ergsacy honpitni
~ cascs WISER tleelmsat tAoFa
siobef b es an1 nGkfiy 90 tae
ase 4oinE weli
ueosoRg crsas Ncs. Z.
49,. 4 s.sa !.
UlB oro q nov 4. 1ha
aIfneniu q Ielene uaiytf.
W. opea sbo ihs mus flssa
IA may naf,n y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

New ea1o, oct 6s-up 20 noon e.
vssrs alns nSw esses q
slow seer and tNp aeathS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06
ESS MEN ARE
HUGH ENCOURAGED
is Possible That Quarantinsl
wan Sc Raised Oct Is.
80 aITuArIoN 8 sAnaEAoToay

s Country Rarishss viii, e . oFeas
ssus Ass ups Aaylss q Au.hsfi-
nssgsnd Ralss RsstrlstIOas Asapss
Nse otlssn ven seen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-06
TEST PURE FOOD LAW.
The Case Is Up Before Supreme ceur.
at Pierre.

Pierre, S. D.. Oct. 5.-The October
term of<the supreme court began here
with good sized class present to take
the examination for admission to the
bar. The calendar has sixty-two cases
upon it, with several which have come
in since the calendar was made up.
Among the preferred cases which will
come up early in the term are those of
Jewett Bros. & Jewett VS.. E. w. Small,
state pure food commissioner.
This is the test case on section II of
the pure food law of last winter, which
requires the name of the Individual
packer of any produce to be placed
upon the can or package before it is
allowed to be sold in the state.
The wholesale houses are opposing
this on the ground that they are back
of their shipments, and brands, which
they have packed some years in one
section of the country, and in different
sections other years and to require the
name of the individual packer to be
placed On the cans would kill their spe-
cial brands on which they have built
up a trade.
Another preferred case which will be
argued within few days is the Wal
worth county seat contest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-06
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
A BONESTEEL HOME
A Certain Bed Is Responsible
for Deaths Of Three
Children.
FALL IN STRANGE SLEEP.
It .. Impossible to Awaken the Chill.
dren from the Mysterious slumber
and Death Is the RssuIt-one
Case This Week.

Bonesteel, S. D., Oct. "a mysteri-
ously fatal bed, responsible already for
the deaths of three children, has just
come to light in the home of George
Yesser. seven miles southwest of this
place.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Schroeder, living southwest also, went
to the Yesser home to visit. They
placed their 9-months-old babe on
bed in an ordinary sleeping room of
the house and left 1t for a nap. Two
hours later in the afternoon, when they
went to awaken the child. they found
1t sleeping the slumber of death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yesser said that two
other children had died in the same
mysterious manner on that bed. The
children had been left on the bed to
take nap When it was time to arouse
them. they had, a few months apart,
been found dead
The mystery of the fatal bed has not
been fatlomed. The dying Schroeder
child was brought to DR.. Kenaston for
treatment at this place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-06
PRODUCE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Census Bureau Completes Figures Re
ported by Assessors.

Pierre, S. D., Oct. 5.-The state census
bureau has completed total production
figures for the state for the year 1904, as
returned by the several assessors. A
special and separate report of yfcld was
made for every farm in the state.
The grain yields were: Wheat common.
2,S74,1s4 acres, yielding 241S3, 1873 bushels:
wheat macaroni, G63T14 bushels; corn, L.
739,OSO acres, S9,445,4S1 bushels; oats, 1,219.-
.156 acres, $3.50, $50 bushels: barley, S01, ,loj
acres, 1S,64o,1o2 bushels: buekwheat, s43
acres 19,261 bushels spelts, 1885, ,SlO bush
els. Rye, 34.O10 acres, 423,672 bushels.
The ltly production in tons for all
classes of hay was total of 2,7s7,945 tons,
and of each class: Glover, 6,37S acres, 49,
347; timothy, 63,7S4 acres, 1O5,S13; millet,
1858 acres, 346,354: alfalfa, 2S,294 acres,
7o,521; wild hay, 21S7, 1868 tons; other forage
crops, 92,345 tons.
Grass seeds raised were: Clover, 157
acres, 2.11S bushels; timothy, 1874 acres,
93,121 bushels; other grass seeds, 7O74
! acres, 94,149 bushels; flax, 12S,197 acres,
1,46S, 1872 bushels.
Other agricultural products were: Irish
potatoes, 34,514 acres, S,13S,63S bushels:
sweet potatoes. 1,474 acres, S4,616 bushels;
sweet corn. 2.067 acres 29.63s bushels.
The fruit production in bushels was:
Apples, 217,ss0: plums, 6o.635; cherries. 90,
634: other tree fruits, 1854; strawberries,
raspberries and currants, S9,3s2: grapes,
$40. The number of melons returned were
1865.
The vegetable production in bushels
was: Onions, 129.7O6: tomatoes, 1O5, ,S19;
other vegetables, 516,637.
Other farm products were; Eggs, 49,
800. 1870 dozen; honey. 161.5s3 pounds. And
other products in pounds were: Milk.
33s ,os7,5S7; butter 2o545, $40; cream, 15ss,s4S;
cheese, 227,047; wool, 1872, $780,
On account of probable conflict in fig
ures the law did not require the assessors
secure values at the same time with
figures. a
ohe live stock returns show: Calves
under one year, $4,000; steers one year
and over, 3S9,326; bulls one year and over,
25,769: heifers one year and under, 183.S64;
milch cows. $685. ,618; breeding cows, 165O77;
total. 1925, ,69s.
Horses: Colts under one year, 1927;
horses one year and under two 57.12s; work
horses, 2s4,2S6: mules, $500; total horses
and mules, 399,SO1.
Sheep: Lambs under one year, III oS2:
sheep over one year, 34s,5SS: total, 514.s7o
Swine all ages, 947,949; goats. 4,O36: asses,
1877; other farm animals, 495.
Poultry: Chickens. 3.741.504; other fowls.
323,256.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-06
JOKE ON POLICE.
Raided Club Room at Lead to Find
Evidence of GambIinu,

Evidence of Gambling.
Lead, S. D., Oct. 3.-The recent ac-
ton of the authorities in putting ban
on all forms of gambling in Lawrence
county the other day gave some prac-
teal jokers an opportunity to have
some fun at the expense of a squad Of
policement and a number of the So
ciety women of Lead.
AS the result of the work of the prac-
ti:al jollers the entire police force was
called out to suppress what had been
represented to them as a fragrant VIOLA
tion of the order prohibiting gambling
in any form. In what they believed to
be the discharge of their duty the Of
f1cers raided one of the most popular
homes in town. When they entered the
parlors they found between twenty and
thirty of the most popular matrons and
sweetest women in the Black Hills con-
gregated about the tables playing six
ty-three.
The chief Informed the astonished
ladies that they We're all under arrest
and gave his men instructions to secure
all the evidence they could. For a
moment the woman was dumfounded,
and for a short time they did not real
ize what 1t all meant, but when Il did
dawn upon them they got mad, and
the manner in which they chased the
policemen out of doors was a revelation
to the officers.
Brooms. chairs and anything they
could get their hands on were utilized
by the angry women in driving the in
vading policemen from the house.
Some of the blows which fell upon the
heads of the luckless policemen were
not love taps by any means Officer
Woolcox lost his helmet in the melee,
and after the trouble had been ad-
justed and the officers had promised to
be good, he could not be induced to
again enter the house, but had his hat
carried out to him.
The officers all bore marks which in
dicated they had been in riot, and all
Of them declare they will resign from
the force before they again tackle what
they term mob of angry women.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-06
kILLEDA GAMBLER.
Policeman Ault Who Shot "kid Enc.
lsh" Is Seeking Pardon.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. 2-The par
ties who are endeavoring to secure a
pardon for A. j. Ault, formerly Of Greg
.ory county, who 10 serving term in
the Sioux Falls penitentiary for the
murder of Kid English, during the
Bonesteel rush last year, have been ad-
vised that the case will come up for a
hearing before the state board Of par
dons on October IL next. Ault has en-
gagged French & Orvis, Ianl1ton attor-
neys, to represent him at the hearing,
and will make a strong effort to secure
the desired pardon.
At the time of the killing Of English.
Ault was a peace officer at Bonesteel.
English was gambler, who. with sew
eral hundred other gamblers, had gone
to Bonesteel for the purpose of fleeing
unwary landseekers who flocked to the
town to register for chances to draw
homesteads in the ceded portion of the
Rosebud Indian reservation.
1t is said the application for Ault's
pardon contains the names of hundreds
of the best citizens Of that part of the
state. The movement for his pardon
was inaugurated by his wife, who
worked earnestly for weeks In secur-
ing signatures to the application.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-06
DEBTS BY COUNTESS
Total Amount in South Dakota Il
Nearly $1,000. 600.

Pierre, s. D., Oct. 4.-The forthcom.
ing report Of the state auditor willl
show that the indebtedness Of the dif.l
ferent counties Of the state IL q total
Of $685.. .S74.61. But Of this liability.
$3.097. 1926. or over 30 per cent. Ii inI
the shape of loans from the permanent
school fund. and is secured by mort
cages.
The total assets to Offset the liabil-|
tiles are placed at 81. .1s9, ,sss. e., showing
assets OF $1.142.01S. SO In excess of thsl
liabilities. Nearly half the counties ofl
the state are without bonded indebted-|
ness. the list being: Aurora. Bon HON.
me. Brookings. Brule. Charles Nix
Clark. Clay, Douglas. Gregory. Ham
lin. Hand, Hutchinson, Jerauld. Kings
bury. Lincoln. Lyman. McPherson.II
Miner. Moody, Potter, sanborn. spink.
Sully, Turner and Union. Hyde and
Lake have no outstanding warranta,l
but are bonded.
Counties without bonds and less than;
500 outstanding warrants are Jerauld,l
Kingsbury, Miner. Sphinx and sully,|
Kingsbury having out but SIG, and
Sully $39. 8!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-06
NEW RULES AT UNIVERSITY.
No Smoking on Campus or Splitting on
Walks.


vermillion, S. D., Oct. 2.-The young
men of the university are just now dis
cussing a new rule which has been laid
down by President Droppers. 1t con-
Germs smoking on the campus and ex-
pectorating on. the walks. Hereafter
no student will be allowed to puff away
at cigar, cigaret or pipe after set
ting foot on the campus. For violation
of this rule and that of decorating the
Adewalk with spittai a penalty will be
attached to the offender
Students are not kicking very strong
over the new requirement, as they fig
ure that it is bound to come sooner or
later. President Chalmers, who comes
here in January, made this ruling at
Brookings shortly after taking charge
of the agricultural college, and no
doubt would do the same thing here
if necessity required.