davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

~iaittlere bis cute, 3.50-4I5; 6eifers, miftlere
ois enie 100 20 eeiDobnIi1e. 2.00-3.OO:
lers. 2.00-2.b0; 8uueH. s.50-4OO; Seeoers
82b-400; stoders. 2.75-3.25: adlber. x95
100; WlilGIpbe. S5.00-45.O0.
Snaie. AuIlbr 60; Wartt nieoriaer.
e90te. S.00-R.00: 2auuer. 4.50-S0-
~Gtteass. -. sunni Riubsisb - sInFu5s
exc: etoders uno 5eeoers. s.00l5.20.
Shiuetne. unfubr $4,000: leihte, 500 -
LII; aousb. 5.I5-5.s5; @iGs. 5.e5-e15;
saaft; sHliai5r 10000; aIO-e.5o; cam.
San a gttp. 70. Stunt. 9insSisB-Bees
Stlere. 475-5.30; anbe uH0 Ssifers. 2.75-
300; Sioders uno Geeoers, s.75-4a0.
efigetne. bull. 6.00-8t2h; 9aders, coo
-oi2h Bsgs. 5.75-6.10.
Sfnfe. - 5.75-675; Qdmmer. "a IA.
81. vents ~. Cunt 8iHbbisb ges;s
sttere, 44O@s.50i Stoders umo 6eebers, 500
300; alb- uHe 9eifers. 2.7O-5.5O.
enpetHe. NtGs. 5.75-615; 9aders, BIZ
$40 lnmere. 6.0Q-6.20.
Saafe. 500-7.50; 9dumer. OO-s.e 90.
Gmaba, Y. Stunt Rinopirb Reefsstiere.
lSieders uHo Gseeers. $4,000.
: enwetHe. ~ Bull, 100000.
Spafs. - b25-I.00; Sdumer. 5.00-s.2k,
EIrtfh unS WefIHeeI.
esgssns esi@IsStsts-anseeraats Isi@s
aammsr panlnier nit sea. Der nt,rAl
,snFeetHafe bis t1He5. 81 500: SomnfeI al
ssabiabFs-sammst. = 1916 gfunO. $500
saIbsr. = 600 sflHo. &c; eo-75 ps
Sh-7es To-e0 9funo. 7h-sc: e0-ff0
giIs9 s sSi f i5is, ianes sAs; s5-i5o afunO.
.ssssHsss geiIAaeI. SHtner. Semen. lie,
cite sa5Es 1tEss; gT0iisTs. Il ghIaS unS
Der 9inHb 1s-Iec; gnien, f4r: Snrfs51s NJ,
eere I1-12e; alte 1uriens. 12c: soanfe per
Euteno, l6ptre, NIT Seogrn, S10Os-ro 60.
%. per GliteHo. fieiRere uHe aeeHpfte, 800
xauBsH. aebsHSe. Gubeuo. si1o-, %.
tote. so-eor; inuee IGnbsn. iefts. $500; nd.
eere, S1.o0-f-25-
9rSbuftsu : gaarffe.
Bphuen. ~ Si.TO-f.7b pcr Bufbef FIR ana,
eepdblie baHofortifrfe slabies: nltffeiwssis -
Do SA,60-l0ds leitebfe auSqriuEbIte. 81
15os gsnoeHit1e. Si25-t.S5s Gina. per 100
SaHo. &.25-6-6O; &eo aihHsp. DO. s2.55-
eisHsnpaas. = Rae cualital st,ua %
sos; ennisl 25-27e Der atuHs Die gu 2ac.
San~ttSfHHeoL euHeert giaHo. S2.50-
grbfsn. = gsrsIi6s. ietus iSsitfas. So.
CRIME $3.50; Geih. ese-Slb0: Wrrrcirf1fs
size; Spiit Der Sat. ben 2io 2fnHS. seas
eanfe. = gursh. 30. 1 irluuies. fo-four
70. 2 Dc. t-ehe; 20, 1 nrlre irimmeS. AZ
IA-sAc 10. 2 Be-. 6A-7Lc. Rnftafsre
9. g. bere, i4&-15c; 30. 3 isK-fsEe
Belts 2Q-25c per 4funs fnr nbesftdpter So.
ttca Ron Arut az icoem RtIs.
Geu. g~usdfrGtlieS 1tnctho, $40 o.
1890 Slice ure ssmti1fts. Sf5o0-feCo. al,
ieS hts GuAierdtieS rplano Rrnfas ms 9ris1
st4oo-t55o; 70. I. Sf3.50-f4o 90: R{srrr.
- Sratris ssoo-tooe; 2osssu. $3.50
srsisH- srs gurir. per Sumo. iG-1sc;
Rcctfic. site.
caute. NCfer. &ctfu, duRcfrdkfter hfs
flrrn. N is<~fun0sScificHtu. Der Bharh rsiEpr
ie-lTc. euHiir. 1s-16e. ousafianerer. 50
trtcpru- - cuuhcri Etirt an cclssn. 5000
- % atf4Slf, S1S0-2.Ts.
ettrtEA - Cnoitcrt ort eT sens hen Isl
bic &G1oHe ts fsrfise Es;i1ers Hare.
etrch. 4oaisr- rsr G5Hus en- sen Es
itffe Al Sa0o-aE0. Erfer re- 81 60 -.
Eeistu. - s5so-sbo.
eaasrtrssf. Der RrA $3.50; ss ass 81
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

~-~-N"T .TTV"TENN~F .FNU- FNNTT TU7-UT
Sui 9rimd 3Gmtti6maB. sos; S6inien 81
1UA-ttNe; o1ultern. 73-7%c; WlitteIitiiae.
sA-s&e.
Sic SnIubpreiie Der 4~rpbenmdrfte IN mhb
no, 1 RortberH. 1.03-1.04t 20. 2 Iorfbern,
1.Oo-f.Q2; DO. 8 SPRING. e5-sac; Stanoaro
@erlte. ltf-Tc; Rp. 1 GoaaEn, 67-S73c:
20 ; 1lats, 52%-63ie; StanoGre 9afer, a.
-44ic.
&c obiaeu umidse ifno mao Sriefes ~uffisieI,
lem Gutlb Commercial Qetfer bearbeitet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16
@eIO aii perIeIhem

~ esH uiteriteiin .Sinisn III bslisbia,u
Nrrdesn. &biablanesn ipsrbeu anasaom
n'sn. RENE nnn5tbias ~gersoseruns.
S. v. { c. Il. GOttSch8Ik.
lss gEsue abs., GaBauis,. mis-.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

Soiiey 9Gta,aas sat cine Gmpis6
lung ees ta tsn Ninjlierya,hs 81
'anttH ssr Grtaeilgus elmer @ontei
iica sum 9se elmer 9abn zen 8amst.
Slairisr, igr 9trinsfrabe aHo einss
Nenns.s gr,,r str S%erin1fyabs autse
aerBea. EsG NlaE fix tinen Guunsl
aa'er oe1Stginstrabs aRo cine otrecte
SaaUitsde zen sen &sr. Siaattn nan
Suroea. oarA Sen man Die trans fbis
Slrt enCaal;is NIT Cer @anaeas
N1tift Sltn SIT ~esEbinoen britt, ii
1dastvt 3ct In Gypdsun5 stDsisH.
ga s'3a5a Fa in oisisr Ssisans
GRSG3si1tr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

AgeHi oes Departments oss SnHeren
piro in ben nd6Ften 5agsnaIassn mt
gen Sancf4Dinoels eegsn oisIs Ysrioz
men erheben, bic prominente Stslunz
gen in Der golitit Don Stla6om6 uno
BEN 5no.z5err. 6sfleiDeH. Inter ben
SsltuloigteH befinoen Iih iosar 5ipei
ylaiionGIbanten. 9erihn0rung gum
Setruse pirb als alagsgruno geltsno
gematt psroeu, uno bic bstrsffenosn
Shpinoeleitn i0leu no auf bic Gam
sreIen Der grset 5nbianer 6esis1en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

8isotrum lit man eiuem 0anoicans
oel auT Die Spur ssIommen uno Elm
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

Sehs Seecaosttsn uno 5 Seeleute
oes 2riessfhiffss rMinusIoto", bic
a6snos in elmer ampfbarcafe BON Der
Samestopn @us Iisauns nab i6rem
SGiffe 3uriidtebrtsn, nurosn oon Ell
nsm 0ampier anserannt uno Ino
idmmtli6 ertrunten. Inter ben 9ers
un5lidten befiuosH fh Der 5eecaoet
NoIter 6. ulrit Don mlilpautes, Der
6aoet 9eurp 9. 5oIoen BON Qortale.
mis-, uno Der 6ei3sr 8. 0. Wtitp6al
ron Reenab 0is.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16
Mnrktbert1te
@srsibe NIB gIeaL
gliIunnEee QlarEt.

8eitea. - IermiHe Dareu ltefia. Sui 'bI0b
sl%e; September e4hc; Eeseuber g6hc. =
Sn1peH Del Z 3ors aniHbr ftetieer. umiases
s.o. . SprinaZl Gar sscs / DO. 9Oc: 1 DO.
soe. ~. 2 Horibern-2 Cars Leg; 1 Do.
LOIS: / b. 1.0l. 80. 8 2grum - / gdt
" 4 90 l1e. 10. I 3urum-1 Gar 76c.
Dtate- 4ermine pareu ffefiq. Suit fniUt
5Se, september 53c; 8roben bel 80 Cars an
tn9r bober umidse: 30. 8 eeI5er-f Gar
e5s; 1 % o5%c; I DO. b3c. SO. So Gard
o<Ee. 70. 2 aeiber% Gdrs 54e. qn 4
geloer-2 Ears 52kc. so. I2 Gars go; 1
%. 6lse; 1 30. bic; 2 DO. acc.
9stHe gei p Gars aniubr fttu uab IN.
perdHoerf. umidee: extra so 80 0ors
loe; 20. 75e; 1 DO. TIC. go. 81 Gar T4c.
z %. l5le; 2 %. 73c. 10. "a Cars zoe.
tdgc: 20. IL Gar STAG: Qab Rrche - cin
poifeu tn 5dden sec. -
Cater. get 10 Cars @nfubr Ftefia bis NIL
1 DO. 43tc; 2 DO. 43kc; 2 So. 43c; 8 30. l5te
no. 4 petber-1 Gar 43c; 8 DO. A2c. Stanoarh
i Cor 44c; 1 DO. 44kc; 1 DO. 44ic.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

eafftsHartf.
RsS g'si- Re- : als, sas
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

SaIa. = 9rima 10. 1 foH6, Rfnne an Sx-3
Sc: @1ie. 5&-6Ac: 10. 9, l--Bc.
Wolfe. rneefu1tHene.. grobe, sn 25-2a>a
a-% 9lit. 27-2sc: Iei6te. feline, az 22-1
,4e; f6iuere. 19-20e.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
TELEPHONE COMPANY
WANTS FEDERAL COURT
TO ENJOlN YANKTOk

Sioux Falls. S. D., April 27.-After
having been in progress for number
of months, the telephone war at Yank-
ton has been transferred to the United
States court in this city.
The Northwestern Telephone COM
pany, winch maintains an exchange at
Yankton. seeks an injunction to re-
strain the municipal authorities OF
gankton from interfering with con-
templated improvements to the COM
pany's system and the extension of
the system to portions of Yankton
which now are without telephone facil-
tiles.
1t is contended by the city authori-
ties that the franchise granted the
company many years ago has expired,
and that IL 1t wishes to improve it's
system and extend it's lines it must
first apply for and secure a new fran
chise. The city authorities further con-
tend that the telephone company now
has no right to the occupancy of the
streets for it's poles and wires, and
threats have been made that IL the
company attempts to extend it's lines
and improve its system, it's poles and
wires will be forcibly removed from
the streets of Yankton.
The telephone company, on the other
hand, claims 1t has a lawful franchise
and right to the streets
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
SOUTH DAKOTA GIRL
MUST DELAY WEDDING

Huron, S. D., April 27.-In Decem.
Der last Miss Alice Josephine Ferrin,
a former resident of Washington, sailed
from New York for Bolengi, Congo
Free State, Africa, where she was to
DC united in marriage to the Rev. An
drew F. Hensy, missionary and form
CT pastor of the church at Washington.
A letter from Miss Ferrin dated at
Matadi, Africa, states that a certificate
Of identity, together with similar one
as to her parentage, birth, age and resi-
dence, is required by the authorities
in that country before marriage can be
consummated.
The marriage was postponed pend
ing the arrival of this certificate,
which was promptly made out by the
clerk and forwarded to the young wom-
an. AS four months will elapse before
the certificate will reach Miss Ferrin
the marriage will not take place until
the latter part of summer or early in
the fall.
Meantime Miss Ferrin will assist her
prospective husband in his work she
having made special preparations as a
teacher of girls and women in the mis-
sionary fields in Africa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
KINGS OPERATIONS
AFFECT OTHER CITIES
Sensational Story Concerning
the Scotland, S. o.,
Banker.
G $4,000 TRANSACTION
Royal Trust Company, of Chicago, Sail
to Have Held Kings Paper to
This Ar,ount-He Is Still
in Jail.
$40, 1000 TRANSACTION

Chicago, May 1.-The arrest ol
Charles c. King. president of the First
National bank of Scotland. S. ID. in
Chicago last week under federal indict-
ments voted at Sioux Falls, promises to
have further developments which will
Involve banks in st. Louis. Chicago and
possibly other cities. King having en-
gagged In high finance under the guild
ance of AN Iowa promoter-attorney.
The Royal Trust company of this city
is said to have held some $4,000 of
denly shifted To ST. Louis under condi-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
BIGGEST GUARp,ENcAMPMENT
IN HISTORY OF THE STATE

Watertown, S. d.. April 30.-The an
nual encampment of the South Dakota
national guard will probably begin July
10. although the exact date is still un-
certain. Adjutant General Englesby
has requisition in for full regiment
of regulars to go into camp with the
boys. and has hopes that they will be
sent.
This will bring about 1900 men into
camp in addition to the South Dakota
regiment. and will insure one of the
best encampments ever held in the
state. Since last summer the camp
grounds have been greatly improved,
new buildings provided and the whole
rearranged so that there is now room
for the maneuvcring of Il large body of
troops No expense has been spared
m making tine rifle range the best in
she middle west, SO taking it altogeth-
ar when the Fourth South Dakota as
sembles on the bank of Lake kampcska
his summer they Will discover tnat il
they travelled Il thousand miles they
Gould not find better advantages for
military instruction and drill which
has been provided for them on thei,.
nome camp grounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
BLIZZARD THAT SHOWED
IN CUSTER is RECALLED

YanEton. S. D.. May 1-This city
got its share OF the snowstorm which
for a wh.le was quite severe Snow
fell to She depth of several inches.
Snow storms in April are not very un-
usual here and ii will be recalled that
April L, 1873. three day blizzard
started. which overwhelmed Clusters
command here, buried the tents and
forced the Seventh cavalry, afterwards
annihilated at the battle Of the Little
Horn, 10 take shelter in the city
Malcrfn Walker has sold his inter-
ests in tine Fountain Roller mill to G..
G. Fry, of Mission Hill. who will here
after be associated with Ephraim Min
er. The old firm has been in exist
ence for twenty-five years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
TRAVELLING MEN BANQUETElp
By LANDLORD KENT

Huron. S. d.. May 2.-Jolly Knights
of the grip. members of Huron colncil.
I. G. T.. No. III, We're given ;rand
banquet by Landlord Kent, of tn. De-
pot s4' el, last saturday evening. hirty
couples sitting down to am g. ,rant
apreal which cost the hotel mal 50 a
plate. the banquet following Il ocial
session held in the lodge rooms the
council
III. j McGarvey. grand council r for
this jurisdiction comprising the -tates
of Ncfth and South Dakota and nne-
sofa and the Canadian PROVING s of
Mantle ba, Alberta and Sasletch. wan.
t,cted as toastmaster, and Lowe r
Campbell. grand auditor for the urls
dtctlon, and several others responf ed to
toasta Tho membership of the local
council is now 1a3. one of the very
strongest in the state. and effor are
bein. made to increase it to IL the
lodge fumber.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
RAIL ROAD RETRENcHEs
BECAUSE MINE is IDLE

peadwood. S. D.. May 1.-The Bur
lingtGn railroad has already begun to
retire. ch ON its expense account owing
to tn" business depression due to the
closing, down and flooding of the Home
stake mine. one freight crew has been
taken off between Deadwood and Edge
mont, and it Is expected that the crew
running on the narrow gauge lines
from lead to Piedmont and Memo will
be tai1en off this coming week The
force of men in the yards in this city
has also been materially reduced.
The principal business of the road these
days Isl in it's passenger department, as
the freight shipments are small.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
HE DAMMS THE MUD
WHICH SAVED HIS IIFE

Murdo. S. D.. April 3o.-"Damn the
mud was the exclamation of Perry,
the young son of Frank Shuck. a prom
inent rancher living near here. when
he was rescued from the bottom of
iO-foot we'll. into which he had acci-
lentally tumbled. James Barb. one Of
a threshing crew. was lowered to the
bottom of the we'll and brought the lit
tie fellow to the surface. Fortunately
the we'll did not have much water in it,
only enough at the bottom to make a
liquid mud, with which the boy was
covered. He was found to be wholly
uninjured To the bystanders he made
the remark quoted above as soon as
he was able to rub the mud from his
eyes and mouth. That the boy was
not instantly killed by his fall of forty
feet was due to the soft mud.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
CRAUTAuCUA ASSOCIATION
FORMED AT WATERTOvNN

Watertown. S. ID, April 3o.-Articles
Of Incorporation Tor ,ha Watertown
,hautauqua assoeiaiion have been
drawn ana will be filed at once pro-
vidins for Il regular summer assembly
OH the shores of Lake liampeska, for
instruction in ethies, history, philoso-
phv. music. art. etc. Seven Matertown
men are named as the first directors
of the association.
One thousand shares of stock y. $40
. share will be issued and are already
being rapidly subscribed Tor in the
city. Five acres of land has been do
mated TO the association by the South
Dakota Town Lot company This will
be parked this summer and IL large
auditorium and other permanent build
ingS erected
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
SEED CORN TESTS
MOST UNSATISFACTORY

Hazel. S. D., April 27-Further evi
dence thai the farmers of South Dakota
will have to be unusually careful con-
cerning the character of the seed corn
they plant this spring is furnished by
the result of tests which have just
been made by John Robish an expert
enced and progressive farmer who re-
sides near this place. Robish made
very thorough tests of his seed corn,
and found that the very best results
he could obtain from the test was that
60 per cent. of the corn would grow.
He is a careful farmer and makes
practice of selecting his seed corn in
the fall of the year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
MoN.l MENT WHERE FIRST
DAKOTA SCHOOL STOOD

Ron Homme, S. D.. May 1.-The
project of securing by popular subscrip-
tion sufficient funds With which to erect
a suitable monument at this place in
honor uf the first school building erect
ed in Dakota Territory is meeting with
good success. The first schoolhouse
erected in the two Dakotas was con-
structld at this village in 1860. The
movement was naugurated last year
by the Pioneers association of Bon
Homn1e county. When the monument
is erected 1t will be the first monument
erected anywhere on Dakota soil to
commemorate any important historical
event In the transformation Of the Da-
kota wilderness into two prosperous
states o. the union
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
Had His Wife Arrested

Scotland, s. D., April 27.-The arrest
Of President King. of the First Nation
al bank here. recalls a sensational in
cident in his affairs which happened
some three years ago, but which had
been about forgotten here
His wife one afternoon entered the
sank, extracted about $500 from the
safe and took the first train out of
Gown. King discovered his wife and
money missing about the same time,
and telephonns officers at Elm Point
had her placed under arrest when the
.rain reached there. The money was
found in her handbag and was restored
20 the bank, when the woman was
brought back. 1t was said Mrs King
had cnafcd because she had not been
allowed to rave! more and took the
money and iciI with the Intention of
going abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. King continued to live
together in apparent harmony She is
now visiting her parents In Dixon, M,
accompanied by her 4-year-old child.
Another child. aged 6. is here with Mr..
Kings father.
The affairs Of the bank are frankly
admitted by Receiver Landlnann to he
In very bad shape. and Kings promise
chat he can explain. is not received for
much
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
Banker Stays in Jail.

Fede raj Judge Garland has reduced the
bail :oond OF Charles c. King. president
of tie First National bank of Scotland.
S. D.. from $4,000 to $4,000, the banker
has not yet been able to secure bonds
men.
1t s said that stories of Kings wide
spree d and oftentimes shady operations
are teing told and that they are having
a Very discouraging effect on his former
irien Is to whom he has naturally
looked for aid in his present trouble.
1t iis generally believed. however, that
King will succeed In getting bail. He
will oe tried at the Aberdeen term of
the lsderal court in May or June.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
ksSfsMHY or IOll
Per CENT. on STOCK
Comptroller Orders Share.
holders in Scotland Bank
to Ag Up.

Scotland, S. D.. May 2.-The rornp-
troller of the currency has ordered an
assessment of 10, per cent on all the
stockholders of he defunct First Ma
Charles c. King, now in Jail at Sioux
Falls on a serious charged pref erred
by the government in connection with
the failure of the bank, was pres dent
The capital stock of the bank was
s25,000. 1t is not believed the as sess-
ment just ordered to be made Will aid
the creditors of the institution /, any
great degree, for unfortunately the talk
of the stock is held by parties WI o are
yiot financially re- ponsible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
ouTH DAKOTA CENTRAL
SOON TO REACH WATEnTow

Watertown, S. d.. April 2s.-,rhe
South Dakota Central railroad proba-
bly, will build into Watertowl in the
next six months. 1t has pledged itself.
through President Sherman, to do so
before May /. 19OS and stated that in
all probability it will be here before
January 1.
Mr.. Sherman visited this city and
completed arrangements concerning the
right of way. A liberal nducement was
offered by Watertown citizens. The
Dakota Central has built north from
Sioux Falls to Rutland. and the deal
which has just been closed will mean
the continuation of the road almost due
north some sixty miles
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03

tions which later threatened the stabil-
ity of two ST. Louis institutions and
several more in Missouri which We're in
the chain. Mr.. King accepted arrest
with nonchalance, turning with a smile
when the officer touched him on the
shoulder at the Kaiserhof hotel His
arrest was through his Identification by
means of his portrait on checks OF his
bank but the deputy United States
marshal afterward said Kings new
side whisllers cut TO the pattern newt
able whiskers of the stage banker.
nearly fooled him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
WANT TO APPRA|SE
DAKOTA RAILROADS
Engineers Ask Commission for
Employment to Fix
Values.
CAR SHORTAGE is OVER
No Further Complaints Heard at tn
Meeting of the Board-Fate of
New Town Is Still in
Doubt.
CAR SHORTAGE is OVEF

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 3O.-During
the regular meeting of the state board
of railroad commissioners. just held
here, it was reported the commission
is receiving numerous applications
from engineers for employment tc
make an estimate of the cost and alN
appraisement of the value of all rail
road property in the state under tho
new law enacted, which will go into
effect July l next. The estimate and
by experts, under the direction of the
state railroad commissioners. 1t was
announced tnat no appointments would
be made until after July i.
No additional complaints of car
shortages have been received by the
"a thing of the past, especially so far as
South Dakota is concerned.
The attorneys in the case involving
the construction of sidetrack by the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
company at a point between the towns
by the railroad commissioners to sub.
init their briefs before the next regu.
lar meeting of the board.
Fate of New Town in Doubt.
In the matter of the application for
the construction of a sdetrack and the
starting of a new town on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad, about
midway between the towns OF Scot
land and Tripp, the board took the case
under adv'sement until May 10. Both
the people of Tripp and Scotland and
the railroad company are stoutly op-
posing the proposition to construct the
sidetrack.
The board considered petition filed
1 by the Aurora Farmers Elevator COM
pany. which applied for an elevator site
on the right of ay of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad company at Au-
rora, Brookings county. Unless the
matter is adjusted in the meantime, a
hearing in the case will be held at Au-
rora on May 10.
j. E. Sims, of Sheldon, Ia, asked to
be granted a site for an elevator on
the Northwestern railroad at Iroquois.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
ODD FELLOWS GATHER
FOR BIG CELEBRATION

Huron. S. D., April 2e.-Huron Odd
Fellows, assisted by large delegations
from lodges in cities within radius of
$50 miles are celebrating the aniver-
sary of the establishment of the order
in this country here today 1t is the
largest gathering OF its kind held In
this part Of the country in many years.
The Rebekahs are here in force and
prominent officials and members of
both orders are numerous. The city is
handsomely decorated and the visitors
were given royal welcome.