davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
Sohn 6erfuia e Gphn,

2etnenbetntter uH6 Ginbaliamirer.
9r. zoos, CrlenusItr.-Mib EEL: @inbtor 255.
8pet9eet9dit; glr; 624. berl. @aiternsg9eHue
8igblanototpn, Baltimore, WinrOlano Ielepbon:
Qinbior 60. 4utfben peroen geItefett fir So9s
ten. Sebt4,1S,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
1tntcrriht

fir 3it6er, 8utturre nno Wnubuliue ertbeiIt
bis 8ur boditen gusbiloune g, Stndmcier,
Stobert 42t e. & 8,'lelepbpu Maoifon t151 gB.
(Sit23,3&S,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
tccns. N%etanntmnnnna.

tuntSsStCcn6E
Arburb lperoet nue Q%erfoHen uflo 96reers
ibnften. incorporate ODER p%oIitifbe, petbe In
Der Staot Baltimore Elm @eibdft betreiben, fir
ipelbes Die 9rbcbita elmer Sta1tssGieen5 ct
toroerltd 1T, nlltgeforoert, am Ooer Dor Dem
eriteu Sage oes Diunnts Mat b. =. cine licenB
81 loien ooer bteielbe 6i ernenert.
Cine Gerfdllftnib Der @rneIerurg ibrer Gts
Gems bis sum critcn 3ane bes @lunnts Mai b.S.
bon Sciicn bon Rerfonen. Die lett iolfe Sc
l6dtte betretbeH, miro %oteielbeT eirler 8eloftras
fe unteruerten.
Sn llebereinitimmung nit benz SO. 9lrtifeI,
40. uno SO. Abfdniit, oeS Gooer Der %nlgerteis
llelt 0tIentlibeH GeieBe iueroen Npplifunteu fir
Iraoers' Gtcen5en nuigeiuroert, in Rerion Dor
6ulpretbelt ll1o cine beitporere Nnguhe iiber
oct gSertb oes bon Dem beiaatel Mpplifanteu
g%cfibrte1 Gagers 81 MAIDEN. 9ie Gicen8 miro
ocingemdB ausgeiteat iueroen.
or. NoaHi Seupert, Nftuar oeS Common
8lenssSeridiS, luirb am uno mad Montag, Den
10. 9tprtI 1905, 5piifen ben Stunoen bon 8
ubr &urmittag5 bis 4 llbr ytn bmtttuqs In leis
mem 9ilrCau I'M GrogefhoB oeS @eri6tsgebdls
6es. neutrality-suspicious., 5ur ausgabe bon
GAS StaatSz@ erit6ernnes. 3epartement bon
Mtdr1lano miro am llno n1h NtontaJ, Den 1.
WInt 1905, 3mifben Den Stunoen bon 8 llbr
Sormittags bis 4 lbr gfubmittugS, in feineH
Siireaur, gir. 900, gnlericanz8uiloing, gaItts
more uno S~outbsStrdBe, 5ur Geruusgabung
bon idbrIt6en @eriiderungs'WlntIer'siceu5eH
berett ietn.
Hiaiam 8. @reeu,
S6eriff bon Baltimore.
(gprtlt, ASS, 0,tt,13.1 10, rs, 20,22 25,27,29)
@eriiegclte Sprbernngssg lugebpte, nit Der
gutfGritt o9rupoials for gituutinols Goal, for
the gSater B0nro," uno an ben y8oaro Of
gluaroS" Der Staot Baltimore, mo, %aoreiiirt,
iueroen bis Mitttuud, ben 8. slpriI 1905, Bor'
mtttagS II llbr, i'm giireau bes Stnots9fegiitrds
tors, 9iatbbauS, Baltimore, Wib., entgeeeH ges
noml1en iiir Die 2~ieferl1g iIno gbIieferun9
folder bitinin6fer aobIen, ipie ~bieieIben pd6s
reno oes nit Dem 10. 9lpril 1906 enoetoen
SabreS cUt Der SSaierbeboroe berlanst peroen
mo9en, gerrdb ben Spe5ifiiatiunen, ole In Dem
8iiredu oes NaiersSneeHicurs, Hatbbuls. Bal
t%trtore, Wlo., eHigegeIt geHonIInen fuetoett fbus
men.
9tue 5orberunassg (nge6ote miifen bon einem
bcglaubigten 9bed IN Der S0be bon $500,00
ge8oeen an Srore oes Wiabors mo Stdotrutbs
bon Baltimore, ~6eglettet fetr, rro miro bon
bent erfoleretfer gieter Die SteIlung einer qua
Acknowledgement 8iireffaft fir Die eeipiiienbufs
te Nusfiibrlng oes ueberetniomners, benz nops
pelten @ortrafttuertbe glei6fottineno, berIangt.
Sie ntrdftsSergebnHgSs9eborb bebdIt iMb
ons 5tedbt Dor, irgeno fuelobe ooer ale gngebote
ooer treeno einen 8bciI irgero zines Ineebots
6l oerlucrfclt.
alfreb Wa. Eutd,
gS1fersSngenielr,
9eft1tiet:
g.. Glab Simnnus,
grditoent Der ontraftsgereebungssGeb6roe.
(Wlir824 1921. 2S, 30, 80, 81 ;April1 sd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

Ger @nSf6nB Scr Oeut.
ifcn Surneri6oft entienOet cine
@uiterriege bon a6t Ser beroorra-
genoiten Burner 81 Dem oiesiGbrtgen
9unoc5turnfeit in Indianapolis.
Ole Stoot Berlin per
tbeilt bei'm 6eitoftlS SIT Sdiuer's
100. So0estage in alien it0otii6cn
S6ulen on lGmmtlide S6itler Der
Ober. uno MitteltloiIen elm fiinits
Ieriid olts9eitottctes SubiIGumSbud,
unb 5por Die oS6iQergabe fir
Geuti6lono'S SugenO,@ Die bon Der
2iterorii6en @creinigung OcS Ser
liner 2%ebrerpereinS beruiIsgegebcn
poroen lit. QaS 8erf lit BON 6ron3
Stoien's Meiiterbono iqltitrirt uno
bel Slider & 6ronfe 81 Giiiieloorf
eritienen. 9ie Stoot Berlin be.
iteQte fir Die 9erlincr S6iiler 49,.
900 @remplore.
Sr Nem Dorf lit Smmo.
mel Gllerbod, Der l~on9idbrige Gbet'
reoaftcltr Der .Nens Dorfer &an0elss
3eituna" I'M Nlter bon 80 Sobren
~geItorben. 9luerbn6 por IN 8aoen
ge6oren, ituoirte in Seioelberg uno
Berlin Observation-Disclosures un0 fam
1850 nod Den Ser. Stnaten. Nrers
bad licB ii6 8uerit in EbiIoOclpbid
uieoer, iieocIte 1866 nod gtelp.Dort
iiber uno mar oils Soufmunn tbdtig.
1873 iibernobm er bic rebuttionelc
2citpnq oes n9t..O. 9emofrot," luar
Damn cine 3eit lang I'M NcW.gorter
3oQomt tbdtig mo leitete bon 1898
an Ole yN..D. &onoelS- 3citung."
Mit Benz I. ApriG frat
oos neltc, BON lebten GonareB ange.
nommcnc S6ubmurfen = @cieb in
aroft, oa8 inn @eientIi6en 6olgen.
0cs ooridrci6t: Ger Snbober elmer
Sdubmorfe, meIhe inn 5lpii6cuItao1-
lifcn o0er internotionolen &onoeIS.
uerfcbr 6enllBt miro, fam Oielelbe i'm
Eatentonlt 81 Woibington regiItrtren
loiien, menn CT in Den Ser. Staoten
o0cr in cinem Qunoe mobnt, lpelfeS
Sen 9iirgern ser Ser. Stooten pers
trogsm6Big 6bnli6e 8ortbeile &c.
iuG6rt. Gr bat oem 8otentsGommii.
Jar Elm @eiu6 ein5uien6en, norm er
Die 8uure beidreibt, neId)e ourf Die
Warfe gei6iibt meroen io1; cine &C.
nole 9eidreibung Der Sdubmorfe
muB beigefiigt iein, uno cine Grfld.
ring oorilber, mic oieielbe angebro6t
meroen ioq. Cine 3eihnung Der
Sdubmorfe mltB 9lei6folS Dem Sc
ilt6 beiliegen. 6erter mus Dem Yu.
tent.G ommiiiGr cine @rflGrung iiber.
mittelt lperoen, norm 9eIogt lit, ooB
bie Yerion, 8irnto ooer Corporation,
tuelde Gnipruh puf bte ousidIieB-
lihe 9enubur9 Ser Shubmorfe er.
bett, ii6er3eugt TEL oaB fcire ottberc
Terion, 6irmd ODER Corporation In.
iprld) allf 6ieie ooer cine Gbnlifc
S6utmorfe babe, oontit feline SGli.
ldungen oorfommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

Ole BON 3euti6Ionb mad
Nbeiipnien cntionote @eionbti6oit
tritt lire &iidreiie an, nofoem Die
8erbonolungen Wegen zines bertih.
a6ciipnii6en SonoclSuertrnges gum
AbidluB gelonqt Iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
germiidte Inseigen.
IaDcr's Satent Snuiiible boppelte
WlGier

Sbnen Oas pibt, has nHiemGIs febif, iin6 eiSt
Sbnen 9ufrioenbeit In ieoer Gage. sic f6ns
nen melt uro nnbe feber sur felbet Belt, oeraoe
e. Gut, Gls pte Sic fe6g3ebn Sabre .alt ndren.
gem1dt, ohne Cement.
Sragen Sic Sbren Sptifer fir o%iefeIben.
Wl1rAtS0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

Gina 300 oeuti6e Sci.
tlngSberous9eber bnben an oen
oeuti6en &eifsfon5ler ooS Nniinnen
9eItellt, ibre Sdiuer.Numlner olrd
einen Original 9eitrog 81 lfmiiden.
Sr. b. Billion bot oieicS @erlonget
iel6itoCritGnolid) obgelebnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03
ValtimDrc Semetern.

gfrcam: 0r. 344, Gprb.G barlesss traRe.
8e9rdbniBpldbe 3lm Serfauf - bon $25 an,
NIT Qlarmorpioiten ab9egreH5t, $35 8Ius
fir bier 9riber. San1S,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

Cine profitli6 de 2 Of 10 r5-
mGloerin perfaufte ibre 0filh nod
Der noben Imtsitoot. 9olo FAM
mon ibr olri Die Spur, oaB ole WiId
nift edit iet, mo tic befom einen 9e.
bori9en 9cnf5ettel NIT so Worf.
p0u Ntu5i" iogt lie ST. ibrcm mittel-
groBen g%begcIpons, rieet fonne mcr
ober mieoer lang @niier in s Mild
lfiittc, 6iS mer otc 80 Worf mieoer
bulIo b1lt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-03

Gem Grfin0er Scr 90
ldcnubr, Feter Senlcin, miro i'm
Sunni oieicS SSobres in gtiirnber9 elm
0enfmoI cntbiiat. 81 Ser Gntbiil.
hing miro Der .9eltife llbrmoder.
guno" cine umfoiien0e IusIteaung
nelter unb alter ltbren p%eronItoltelr,
Die Gin 9ilb bon Der gott5en @ntlpif-
lung Der llbr BON 6en friibelten Nm.
fd1gen bis ollf ltniere 3eit geben ioG.
Die Iusitclling ioa bonn 10. Sltli bis
5llm IS. NllgilIt oollern.
Gle Stonbppe IeoaiIIe,
Die bon Scr cn9liiden nHopol Sil.
name Socictp" i0brlid fir Die
topferitc Sbot ocrlicber miro, lit
oiesmoI DEM Captain Moden5ie, Ell.
nem S~tabsor5t Der engliiben Armec,
5ugeipro6en lporben. @r mar ouf
bober Sec bel ltiirmiihem @etter
einem iiber gorb %gefollcnen anobcn
nofgeiprungen. 0er Gumpfer uer.
LOT i'm ans Den Iugcn uno fono i'm
crit pieoer, nod)ocm 40 Winliten
noh inn gciltdt pprben ipor.
Yrof. aarl &norb, 5 er
oetitif . omerifoniide Sfulmonn Ii.
Sdriftiteller, giebt um 30. Sunni ieine
Stellling ais eriolerei6er gorIteber
pes ociitihen llnterrihts in Den
offentlifen Sd)ulert Su @ponspiae in
Snbiono leiber ouf. Gr leat oos IA
Sabre lang 10 tiidtia bon linn belief.
oete Amt megen WeimIngsperidie.
oenbeiten nieoer. Die 5luiihen ibm
uno Dem oortieen ShuIrotb iiber
G~intbeiIung Der oeutihen aIoiien
unb iiber anoere Sra9eu beIteben.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10

The Black Hills Fullers Earth com.
pany has just been incorporated at
Deadwood, with 1000, 900 shares, par
value 81. This will open a new in.
dustry and one of the most valuable
ever promoted in the Black Hills. A
large quantity of ~fullers' earth is i'm.
ported yearly into the United States,
so that mines yielding this valuable
product in this country are highly es-
teemed. This company owns $50 acres
of land in Fall River county, twelve
miles southeast Of Hot Springs. The
deposit is a c~retaceous strata in the
bed shale. It is believed that the bed
of fullers' earth will be found to un.
derby the entire $50 acres of land.
This earth is of a dark blue slate
color. It is three feet eight inches
In thickness, has been proven by the
analytical test to be chemically pure,
and both the bleaching and fltering
tests have shown it to be superior to
any other fullers' earth in the world.
This fullers' earth can be mined,
ground, bolted ann put on the market
for So a ton. The poorest grade now
on the market Is selling for twice
that amount. Some of the best grades
sell as high as $22 a ton. E. s. Kelly
of Hot Springs is president of the new
company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
ELECTRIC OR STEAM RoAD7
Mystery Surrounding Proposed New
Line in Moody County.

Quite a lot of excitement has been
caused the past three weeks by a gang
Of surveyors and a young lawyer Of
Brookings in the northwest part Of
Mood county who purported to be sur
veying for an electric railroad between
Sioux Falls and Brookings.
Some of the business men upon
finding that the proposed route vas
going to miss Flandreau and go
through Egan got excited and had a
meeting called and invited some OF
the interested parties to appear before
an audience of III citizens and per.
suade them to offer a large enough
bonus to induce the new road to come
this way, but at the meeting it de-
veloped that this vas to be a straight
line from Brookings to Sioux Falls and
that no ~inducement could be offered
that would warrant them in crooking
the line ven a half of a mile.
At Egan some Of the citizens are
getting a little skeptical and think
that this is the %forerunner of a new
railroad and that the right-of-way is
being secured to urn over to some
railroad company. The promoters do
not give the people a very clear idea
of what is going to be done.
The chief object seems to be to get
right Of way free and then the object
will be made known. 1t is somewhat
of a puzzle to people of Flandreau to
understand why this proposed electric
road which would have to depend up
on the passenger traffic for support,
after travelling twenty-eight miles
through our county would miss the
county sea to avoid going two miles
and a half out of the way. The
traffic to the county seat would surely
be- more than the trough traffic, and
our citizens have come to the conclu-
sion hat it will be some time before
the citizens Of this county will enjoy
the benefits of a street railway.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
UNEAslNEss ON ROSEBUD.
Indians Drinking Too Much-Fears for
the Future.

the Future.
An outbreak of the Sioux Indians
or the Rosebud reservation is appre-
hended and preparations are being
made by the whites to protect their
homes. The cause of the trouble is
primarily the recent Interpretation of
the law by Justice Brewer, granting
the Indians holding allotments a right
to buy liquor. For an Indian, once he
has a taste of liquor, will never end
his drinking until he is stone blind.
And once drunk, al Indian, displeased
by some slight deed of a white man.
knows no law and no controlling DOW
er.
AS a matter Of fact the Indians have
never felt quite right yer the Rosebud
land drawing, and their anger is in
creasing instead Of diminishing. Last
night six Indians, each armed with a
big gum, quarreled with a bartender
in Smith Brothers saloon at Dallas
over the land proposition. The bar
tender beat one of them almost to
death with bottles while the %proprie-
tor, with two big Colt revolvers point
ed at the braves, held them motionless
during the fight. IF one of you moves
I'll kill you," he declared. The in
jured mar did not regain conscious
ness for twelve hours, and twenty
sever stitches were necessary to sew
his scalp together.
Many of the Indians remember the
battle of Wounded Knee and they are
talking of it more and more.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
FINE IN U DAKOTA.
Winter Wheat Threshings Show q Val.
liable Crop Secured.

Winter Wheat Threshings Show a Val.
liable Crop Secured.
Reports from a number of points in
practically every county in the agri-
cultural portion of the state east of the
Missouri river show that black rust
has not yet seriously damaged the
wheat crop.
Violin, Platte and Alexandria are the
first towns to make reports of thresh-
ing, At Violin, Eugene Handy threshed
his winter wheat, which yielded an
average of about twenty-five bushels
to the acre. Others in that locality
report yields of as high as forty BUSH
els. Lewis Harris, a farmer living neal
Platte, has completed threshing thirty
acres of winter wheat, which averaged
eighteen bushels per acre. The wheat
was of a very light stand. One field
Of rye threshed out forty-flve bushels
an acre, while another field yielded
thirty-fve bushels to the acre Joseph
Hollis, living near %Flandreau, was the
first to thresh in that locality. He
threshed 40 acres Of rye for Joseph
Mcnamara, which averaged 10 bushels
an acre.
Winter wheat in the extreme south
ern part of he state is all harvested
and some threshing has been done.
The winter wheat which has thus far
been marketed in that part of the state
tested sixty-two pounds to the bushel,
and was of fine quality. Hundreds of
farmers in the southern part of Union
county had large fields of winter
wheat, and have had such good sue.
cess with it that they have decided to
increase the acreage mex year.
Harvesting of spring wheat com
menced several days ago in the south
ern part of the state, and this week
will commence in the central portion.
Barley harvest is completed in the
greater part Of the state, while a great
deal of oats will be cut this week.
The barley crop will be a good average
n in the state at large, while in
many localities it will be better than
for several years.
Harvesting, among other counties,
is also in progress in Lyman county,
west of the Missouri river, where
crops of all kinds are unusually prom
Using. Lyman is one of the compare
lively new counties, and heretofore has
been numbered among the cow" coun-
ties.
Yet some of the farmers find some-
thing to kick about. One of this class,
who lives in Hutchinson county, was
interviewed the other day. He kicked,
as usual.
"If it amt one thing it's another in
this D. country. My crop Is going
to be so big that my granary won't
hold it, and l will have to blow myself
to build more granary room"
Some of the farmers in the vicinity
Of Hartford, Minnehaha county, ex-
press the belief that their wheat will
thresh from twenty to forty bushels to
the acre.
Owing to the heavy yields of all
kinds Of small grain, retail implement
dealers have been pushed to the ut
most to supply the unusually brisk de-
mand for binder Irvine.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
SCHOOLMA'AMS IN DEMAND.
South Dakota Rural Boards Of Educa'
ton in a Dilemma.

~ w
A shortage of school teachers is
reported in some parts Of Hanson
county, and the boards of education
in some Of the districts have been
compelled to resort to the unusual
method Of advertising for school
ma'ams.
Of the five teachers needed in Jas.
par township only one has thus far
been secured, Notwithstanding that all
the teachers are usually engaged
about the first of August. In another
township, which also needs five teach
ers. not one has yet been secured and
the members Of the Loard have not
the slightest idea where they will be
able to get teachers for the schools
during the coming year.
In some of the counties in the *
IRENE western part of the state, in the
Black Hills region. boards of educa,
ton have hard work to secure and
hold women teachers, for the reason
that after they have been in the coun-
try for a short time they usually fell
in love with and married ranchmen.
Many Eastern ladies who during the
last two or three years accepted po-
sitions in the schools of Butte, Meade
! and other counties in Western South
Dakota speedily secured ranchmen
husbands and left the school boards in
the lurch by abandoning their school
work in perhaps the middle of the
school year. But in Hanson county
no such cause is assigned for the
shortage of school teachers. In fact,
it is not known just why there should
be such a shortage in the visible sup
ply OF teachers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
AosoEs APPEAR IN DRovEs.

Hunting hoboes is a new pastime in
in which many South Dakotans are
indulging.
AS a result of the bumper crop in
the state this year, thousands of har.
rest hands from other parts of the
West have locked to the state for the
purpose of securing the $3.50 per day
and keep" which the farmers are of,
fering. But in the incoming crowds
are large numbers of genuine hoboes,
who do not want work, but who eX,
pect to live off those who do work.
These hoboes, in order to keep away
from the scenes of actual work in the
harvest fields, congregate in the towns
and become a great nuisance to the
authorities of the cities and towns.
In a single roundup at Aberdeen as
many as sixty-four hoboes were ar.
rested, while the seasons arrests in
any of the towns frequented by
tramps will run into the hundreds.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
GET PART OF SCHOOL FUND.

first six months Of the present year
has placed s354,S61 of the permanent
school fund. the greater part OF it,
S31S.11l, being on farm loans, and the
balance on school and municipal
bonds!t School districts Of the state
took s25.75 and municipal corpora.
tioIs 81 ,000. The county auditors
over the state are keeping the unin.
vested permanent fund down TO bed
rock under the present laws. Loans
have been made in all the counties of
the state for the first six months in
the year, with the exception of'Custer,
Hughes. McCook and Stanley.
The counties which took municipal
loans were: Day, $4,000; Gregory.
$4,000, and Moody, $4,000.
Those which took school bond loans
we're: Brookings, $1,000: Butte, ST.
700; Campbell. $500: Charles Mix,
$500; Day. $3.50: Deuel.. $3.50; Hamlin,
$11 600: Mersgall, 800: Miner. $3.50;
Minnehaha, $4,000. and Roberts, 3d..
300.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
THIS SEWAGE WILL BE TANKED.
Mitchell, S. D., Provides a Septic Re.
ceptacle for II.

Ever since Mitchell put in a sewer
system there has been trouble as to
the disposal of the sewage. Vain eff
forts have been made in years past
to dispose Of it, but bad conditions
have always remained. The city
Gil has just commenced the erection
Of a septic tank to cost $1,000. The
tank is placed in the southeastern part
of the city. 1t is 40 by 10 feet, and
will be s feet deep. 1t will be lined
with concrete three feet thick at the
bottom and two feet overhead. The
chemical action which takes place
turns the refuse into water that is
from 80 to IS per cent pure, and there
is no odor. The system will be in
working order in about a month.
Work has commenced on Mitchells
new corn palace, to be 100 by 142 feet.
A stone foundation is being laid that
will add to the permanency of the
affair. There is but two months in
which to construct the building and
decorate it, but enough men will be
engaged to do the work and have
everything in readiness for the open
ing on Sept. 25. The structure will
cost $4,000 when it is completed, and
will seat over 1000 people in the gal.
iery and lower floor. All the booths
will be placed on the first floor and
the gallery will be provided with seats
The Banda Rosa will be a musical
attraction.
The valuation Of Dawson county
amounts to s. 1928, ASP, which is nearly
$500. 900 in excess of the valuation
of 1904. The increase comes from a
higher value being placed on real es-
tate and a larger number of cattle.
horses and hogs. The population by
the new census is 10,031. Five years
.ago it was 1883.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
DIP ONLY INFECTED sTocK.
Circuit Court Passes on the eeadie
County Case.

The decision of Judge Charles s.
Whiting of the Ninth judicial district,
in what is known as the Beadle coun-
ty cattle dipping case has been rend-
cred. The case Is the result Of an
effort on the part of r. w. Clark, coun-
ty cattle inspector, to enforce the dip
ping of cattle, whether diseased or
not. This action being based on an
A large number of farmers and cat
tie owners combined to test the mat
ter in the courts, and argument of a
motion for an order restraining the
inspector from carrying out his pur-
pose was had in this city some days
since.
Judge Whiting sustains the conten-
ton of the petitioners and holds that
only diseased cattle, or those known
to have been exposed to what is term
ed "scabbies," need be dipped, and
these only after a thorough inspection
by the inspector. The state board has
no supervisory power over the county
inspector, and therefore has no au-
thority to make an order requiring
the inspector to dip cattle or have
them dipped. The inspector, how
ever, is given full power to do all
things necessary to protect cattle in
his county, but only can require cattle
to be dipped when he has made an in
spection and found them diseased.
The opinion of the court is the first
given in a case brought to test the
powers Of the state board, and it is
gratifying TO both the inspector and
cattle owners, as it clearly defines the
manner in which the inspector may le-
gally proceed, and what stock owners
are required to submit to as pertains
to diseased or exposed cattle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
LARGEST GOLD BRICK EVER.
$1,000 Lump In One Week at Dead.
wood.

The Imperial Mining company Of
body Of ore while working in an up
raise on the Sunday claim. Another
body Of ore was encountered below a
few weeks ago, but this more recent
discovery is even higher grade than
any ever encountered on the ground.
At the weekly cleanup last Saturday
the largest brick ever turned out from
the mill was made. 1t weighed 1877
pounds, and will be worth between
5000 and $1,000.
The Golden Reward Mining COM
pany will esume operations. The re-
pairs consisted of a new crusher and
dryer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-10
Well Preserved,

He-NIme de Bigfakski is certainly
a well preserved woman. She was
on the stage when my grandmother
was a theater-goer.
She-Yes; If there is anything in
the alright theory Of p~reservatives
she ought to keep indefinitely. She
is literally incased in cosmetics.