davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-27
Telegramy kraiOwe.

Washington, ~ wrzesnia. -
Prezydent Roosevelt, powrociw-
sly onegdaj do stolicy, wczoraj
juz w biurze SVEN pracowal.
Konferowal z przewodniczacym
stanowego republikahSkiego ko-
mitetu z Connecticut, Rookerem,
jakotez przewodniczacym ia
kiegoz komitetu stanu New York,
Warden. Senator Curtis Kan
sas wreczyl prezydentowi "a
proszenie ma kongres Transmits
sissippi, ktory sic odbedzie Cd IS
do 20 listopjada W Muskogee, I.
T. Me byio sesyi gabinetowej,
ale prezydent konferowaI roz-
nyrni czlonkami gabinetu.
New York, 81 wrze$nia. = Pro
fesor Harlan J. Smith z amery-
kanskiego instytutu przyrodni-
czego, ktory w czerwcu kilku
profesorami univ. stanu Michi-
gan odbyi podroz nauhowa po
Zachodzie, powrocii onegdaj i
donosi O waznych odkryciach,
jakich dotychczas nigdy jeszcze
ME zrobiono w Ameryce. Mic
dzy innemi opowiada, re W doll
mach Wyomingu odkryl niezna-
ne dotychczas starozytne cmenta-
rzyska, ruiny osad, prymitywne
narzedzia napisy ma skaiach.
Mobile, Ala, 81 wrzesnia. -
Ma rzece Tombigbee, W poblizu
Jackson, Ala, przewrocii sic
prom utonelo 13 murzyn6w ia
kotez 16letni bia}y chlopiec, Les
lie Vermille. Miejsce, gdzie sic
wydarzylo to nieszczescie, ucho-
dzi W ogole "a niebezpieczne dla
zeglugi, bo nietylko prad bardzo
jest rwacy, ale takze znajduja sic
tam iczne skaly podwodne.
New York, q wrzesnia. - Po-
miedzy 80 przemyslowcami
Brazylii, ktorzy tu onegdaj przy-
byli zamierzaja zwiedzic wieksze
miasta amerykahskie, znajdowa}
sic jeden, ktory bardzo pilnie roz-
pytywal sic o exprezydenta Gle
velanda. Powiedzial on, ze znal
Clevelanda pred "A laty, kiedy
tenze byi jeszcze gubenatorem
stanu New York wtedy przy-
rzeki mu ofiarowac pudelko cy-
gar. Dotychczas ME miai sposo-
bnoSci wypelnic przyrzeczenia, a.
lie "a to teraz przywiozl cygara i
stotnie doskonaIe. Dodal, re
Clevelanda zawsze uwaza "a maj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-27

= William Jennings Bryan W listo-
padzie podr6zowa6 bedzie po WiscoE-
sinie. aaeby wystepowae mowami
politycznemi.
= Znany sportsman angielski Sir
Thomas Upton, oswiadczyl, re wysle
klubowi New York Yacht Club" wy
zwanie ma wyScigi jacht6w zaglowych
majacych 80 stop daugosci ma linii wo-
dnej, puhar amerykahsld.
- Rada szkoIna W New Yorku
wyznaczyia specyalny komitet do osa-
dzenia, czyli ME byaoby dobrze zapro-
wadzc W szlOo1ach kare chlosty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-27
Telegramy zagraniCzne

Czernichow, Rosya, q wrzeS-
MA. - Ma znajdujaca sic W pobli-
zu miasta rezydencye ksiezny
Doigorukow napadia gromoda u
zbrojOnych rabusi6w, spladrowa-
Ia palac spalla go wraz re "a
budowaniami folwarcznemi, w
kt6rych sploneiy plony zniw te-
gorocznych i zginela zaczna licz-
ba wartoSciowych koni. Zbojcy
uszli.
Tobolsk, Syberia, q wrzeSnia,
w poblizu tego miasta napadli
bandyci ma w6z pocztowy obra-
bowali go, zabiwszy pocztyliOna.
Wiezionych $4,000 zabrai bez
trudnoSci, poczem zbiegli.
Praga, Czechy, 27 wrzeSnia.-
w kopalni Felix" zginelo szesciu
g6rnik6w, wsi<utek niespodziewa-
nego wtargniecia woody do giebi
kopalni. w czasie katasrofy znaj !!
dowaio sic W szybie Is robotni-
kow, ktorych 9 zdoiaio sic u
ratowac, a wspomnianych szeSciu
zostaio odcietych cd wyjScia.
Casablanca, q wrzeSnia. -
Wczoraj przybyi do obozu fran
cuskiego zakladnicy Sch szczepow
maurytahskich, z ktorymi juz po-
koj zawarto. Cztery nowe szcze-
py przysialy znowu poslow ce-
lem nawiazania pertraktacyi po-
kojowych. Maurowie So widocz-
ME znuzeni / wyczerpani walka:
po kilkogodzinnych naradach zde-
cydOwai sic pOslowie ci przyjac
warunki pokoju W imieniu swoich
szczepow. - Gen. Drude rozsy-
Ia ekspedycye wojskowe W roz-
matte strony, ably oczyszczac
drogi wiodace do miasta Z grasu-
jqcych ma mich bandytow. w Ca
sablanca zaczynaja sic juz znowu
targi, pOmaIu powraca dawne zy-
Gle ruch handlowy sic wzma-
ga.
Melilla, 2z wrzesnia. - Roko-
szanie pobili wojska rzadowe W
bitwie, Poitora dnia trwajacej, i
zadai i'm znaczna kleske: wiele
zolnierzy sultahskich pablo ma
placu boju, przeszio 200 dostalo
sic do niewoI.
Baden, q wrzeSnia. = w cho-
Tobie w. ksiecia Fryderyka Ba-
danskiego nastala juz agonia;
chory starzec zapewne ME pocia-
gnle diuzej, jak kilka godzin;
zapadl na zapalenie kiszek, a Ii
czy juz lat so. Biuletyny lekarskie
brzmia w TAXI sposob, IL kazdej
chwiE zgonu spodziewac sic male
". U loza chorego zgromadzila
sic GAIA rodzina.
Madryt, q wrzesnia. Z po-
wodu olbrzymich ulew, jake o.
statnimi easy spadly W Andalu-
wi wezbraiy tam gwaltownie RE
XII strumenie, szerzac straszli-
We kleski i spustoszenia. Gale
miasteczka i wsie zalane woda:
Ploly zniw zniszczone zupelnie,
m2sy dobytku zgineiy, wiele O.
sob Potonebo! w Malaga utone1o
80 os6b, W Velez %, w Coleman
3 a W innych miejscowoSciach
mnieJszych wioskach razem
Przesz5o 1901 Wiadze miejscowe
udaly sic do rzadu pro$ba o do
rama wydatna pomoc, albowiem
nedza, giod ! choroby, trapia lu-
daOst miejseOws.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-27

- Sad zwiazkowy W Omaha, Neb.,
jH cofnaI zakaz przeciw komisyi ko-
lejowej, wydany ma 5yczenie kompanii
koleiowych komisya teraz ma prawo
obnizye raty fraehtowe "a zboEeS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-27

fie wszystkich delegatow. Urze-.
dnicy W dalszym ciagu skiadali
sprawozdania. SpokoJ byi tax
dlugo dop6ki ME poruszono
sprawozdania prezesa zarzadu P.
M. B. Steczyhskiego, W ktorem
prezes zali sic ma dwie grupy kto-
re ME placiiy podatku ia spra-
wy ideowe, jakoto ma Pomnik
Kosciuszki ma oswiate etc. Pre-
civ del, Czarneckiemu skiero-
wano teraz pociski, on to bowiem
sprzeciwii sic piaceniu owych
podatkow wpiynal ma swa gru-
pc, ably ich ME zapfaciia. Ia ta
grupa poszla lima i rowniez ME
uiscila sic rzeczonych opiat.
Czameckiego wyzywano oo
zdrajcy, jednak musiano mu
przyznac re podlug prawa MAI
slusznosc gdyz Zwiazkowi ME
wolno nakaldac podatku ma takie
cele, ktore w charterze ME So
wymienione. Rozni delegaci CLOS
w tel kwestyi zabieraja: burza
gwaitowna zwieksza sic ma sail.
Tupanie nogami, swist krzyki
ME ustaja: prezes ME moze de-
legatow uciszyc, az sic w kon-
Gu popiakai tenn izbe wzruszyi
i uspokon. Del. Czarnecki otrzy-
mule znow glos powiada, re
chciai tylko dac zarzadowi maia
nauczke ma przysziosc, re ma
w reke zalegiy podatek ma cele
ideowe, ktory jest gotow wre-
czyc zaraz w sumie przeszlo sos.
Pc oswiadczeniu tenn powstaJe
znow ma sail radosc i wiwaty:i
CORA Czarnecki. Odtad przez czas
dluaszy zastanawiano sic spo-
koinie mad diugiem tel drugieJ
grupy, wobec tego jednak re de-
legat owej grupy' miai dopiero
: we srode ma sejm przyjechac,
przeto sprawe te odsozono DO
srody. Zainterpelowano takze
prezesa W sprawie procesu "a
rzadu glownego pewna grupa
.ktory to process Zarzad wygraA
ale mimo to-. zapiacil $500. O.
kazalo sic, re powodem tax
wielkiego wydatku byl znow P.
Czarnecki.
Pod koniec sesyi wieczornej
prezes oswiadczyi delegation, re
komisye z powodu braku miej-
sea jeszcze sic ME zorganizowaiy
i zganif komitet przedsejmowy
"a wynajecie tax brudnej sail, W
ktorej w razie pozaru wszyscy
delegaci zgineliby bez ratunku,
bo jest W niej tylko jedno wyj-
scie, i to = stoiami targowyml
zawalone. Kiedy wice-cenzor Sli-
winski chciai sic wytlomaczyc
dlaczgo te sale wybrano, prezes
sejmu chciaI go ma jeden dzien
zasuspendowat, ale przez omys-
ke zasuspendowai del. Bol. Zale-
skiego Chicago, wygladu bar
dzo do Sliwinskiego podobnego.
Po tym epizodzie komicznym Sc,
sye odroczono do srody.
Wczoraj we czwartek mad
wieczorem otrzymalisny cd ma
szego specyalnego koresponden-
ia telegram nastepujacy przesia-
ny Washington, D. c.:
,,Przez diva dni debatowano
mad stratami poniesionemi W
banku Stenslanda, wszystkie Sc
sye byly niesiychanie haiasliwe
i burzliwe. Pod tym wzgledem
sejmy Zjednoczenia bez poro-
wnania So przyzwoitsze. Wyra-
zano jak najwieksze oburzenie
ma zarzad osobliwie ma adwo-
kata Smietaike. Polecono mu, by
zrzekl sic prowadzenia wszel-
kich porozpoczynanycn spraw
Zwiazku ziozyl je W zupeinosci
Czarneckiemu. Podatek stopnio-
d.;a,,,;t< zu,io zkoxuv Drzei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-27
MaurOWie prosza o pOkoj.
Gofaz nOW8 szezspy gOdza sic ma Warunk pOkOju.
Obrazki z Rosyi:. bandyci grasuja.
KataStrOfa W kOpalnf. = W. Ksiaze umiera.
straszliwa pow6dz w Hiszpanii.
Nova ,,RewOlucya" ma Kubie.

odkycia
Orygnalny prezent Os6b TOME
sDanaa nagroda zycia. szalencem
Okrecie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-27

Dokohczenie ma str. 4-tei.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-25

the business and these could only be
solved by the butteruaker himself
as he conducted the business from
day to day. he admitted that many
Of the men ..holding positions in co.
operative creameries were inclined TO
let the business run itself and that
lie would simply do his work within
the four walls and not attempt to
increase the business.
After the address of Mr.. Slater, A.
H. Wheaton, food and dairy COM
missioner of this state, delivered an
interesting talk and he was followed
by S. B. Schilling Of Minneapolis who
made a special plea for the butter
makers of the state to send 100 tubs
of butter to the national dairymen's
show next year. He urged the ne
cessity for South Dakota to stand
behind the organization in this way
and he felt that the national show
was entitled to this recognition.
The South Dakota buttermakers
quartet was called upon for a selec-
ton and the young men gave a good
rousing song that was much appre-
ciated. The quartet is composed of
]. w. Reynolds, John V%anderboss, H.
McGilvra Of Harrison and R. Ardap-
pie of Corsica.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-25
CLIMBING UP THE LADDER
is What Counts in. the Pro
gress of Young Man and is
APPLY Illustrated

After a father has done everything
that he could, sacrificed much to
give his son an education. and then
10 see the young man climb the
ladder Of success it is a cause for
qualification On the part of the
father, and just at the present time
Gen. j. b. Wolgemuth is ENJOYING
that experience. His son, Lee, who
recently moved to Chicago from ST.
Paul to accept a position as manager
OF the Precision Co has been given
a higher berth by his company.
The Precision Co. is interested in
th Bitter Root Valley Irrigation
Co., with headquarters at Hamilton,
Montana. and it is a great irrigation
scheme they have undertaken In
BUILDING sixty miles of bitches to
irrigate the land through the Bitter
Root Valley.
They bave rendered the position
as head engineer to Mr.. Wolgemuth
at a salary Of %, 200 per year, which
he has accepted and he will move to
HE new location ready to begin
work on Nov. 3. The company
furnishes him his house rent free
and also the board of himself and
family. II he cares to accept tho
latter, and also his transportation
for his family and household goods
out there.
The irrigation ditch will start at
Missoula, Mont, where r. D. Pres
colt and Chas. Ferguson live, and
Mr.. Wolgemuth will have cnavRe Of
500 or 600 men. He will buy the
land long the Irrigated portion at 40
low . price as possible and then
sell 1t as high as possible. He will
have charge of the constructive work
Of the irrigation ditch. Nv. Wolge-
muth started his educational work
in Brooktngs college, South Dakota
and finished al Purdue University.
His work previous has been that Of
a draughting engineer with tho
Omaha road and later with the
Great Northern road. Ability and
no pull has placed Mr.. Wolegmuth
In a commanding position as an
engineer, and he has a long life
before him yet to attain even q
higher position.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-25
B%uT1ERMAkERs CONVENE
Second Annual Convention of the
Dairymen and Buttermakers
Met in Convention.


1t mas been several years since
Mitchell has had the pleasure of
entertaining a convention of the
buttermakers and dailymen. Ar.
rangements we're completed some
time ago for the holding Of the
second annual convention in Mitchell
and TUESDAY evening and Wednesday
che delegates began arriving.
Many who we're expected to reach
the city on the train from the north
were unatle to get here on account
of the bad connection at Aberdeen,
the east train not reaching the city
in time to come to Mitchell on the
south train. On that account several
papers on the program we're omitted.
About fifty representatives Of dairy
and creamery interests OF the state
came to attend the convention, and
they are az enthusiastic lot OF young
men. The industry which was
started in South Dakota some
thirteen or fourteen years ago, at a
time when the crops we're very short
and there vas little else being pro-
duced on the farm, the creamery
business received a great impetus to
develop and 1t has come to be one Of
the leading industries Of the state.
At one time shortly after its in
c%Iplency, it was regarded as the
mortgage-lifter, and 1t did have .
great deal to do With paying OF the
Indebtedness 90 the farm and Keep
ing the family during the long
winter months. The creamery In
terests of the state today are practi-
cally just as great, although there
has been more of q community Of
interests, and many Of the smaller
creameries have been consolidated
with the larger ones, and much
cream is shipped long distances to
factories IN various leading centers.
Perhap there are less farmers actively
engaged In patronizing the creamery
but the volume of milk does not
seem to decrease and the business of
manufacturing butter by the cream
cries Is a very large item In this
state.
The convention was held in the city
hall auditorium. Along the south
side Of the room the creamery supply
men have made a good display of all
the appliances that are used in the
manufacture of butter. This display
is In charge OF the travelling repre-
sentativss and they consume the
unoccupied time of the buttermakefs
in showing their3oods and explaining
their merits.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-25
Winners

Just before adjournment the win
ners In the buttermakers' contest
were announced. The Judging Of the
butter was done by H. T. Sender
gard. Henry Suhr of Wist was
awarded first prize with a score of
"a 10; e. H. Baldwin OF Storia, sec
ond, SO 1-2; A. Anderson Of Savo,
third, 90. Walter Anderson of Lake
Preston shipped his butter too late
and did not arrive In time for the
Judging contest and was therefore
cut out of the first prize for his but
ter was given a complimentary score
OF 95.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-25
Elected New officers.

At the afternoon session the first
business to come up was the reading
of the resolutions by Chairman Shill-
Ing. Thanks were extended the
citizens for %courtesies; that the
support Of the association be extended
the National Dairy show In st.
Paul next March; that 1T is the
sense Of the convention that great
good is accomplished by holding the
scoring contests and that 1t would
be to the best interests OF the dairy
industry to continue them each year
that the hearty support of the asso-
citation be extended the national
union In the fight that. is being
waeed to prevent the illegal sale of
oleomargarlne.
The following officers we're then
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, E. II. Baldwin, OF Storla; vice
president, Henry Suer, of Wist /;
secretary and treasurer Albert
Anderson, Of Sayo. 1t was agreed
by the association to give Mr.. An
derson a salary Of $50 per year, as a
slight compensation for the earnest
| efforts that he had made in making
the convention such q success.
II. Predicott, government inspector
Of butter. was sent out by the de-
pa1tment of agriculture, to deliver
an address and his talk wae dovotod
to methods OF buttermaking and was
highly instructive to the cutter
makers. H. P. Olson, editor Of the
Dairy Record, Of ST. Paul, delivered
the closing address on '"The Editor
and the Buttermaker.
At a late hour the convention
adjourned and the DELEGATES took
the afternoon trains for their homes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-25
FINISHED WORK
Elected Officers for Buttermakers,
Heard Resolutions and Ad-
dresses and Adjourned.

Thursday saw the completed
work Of the South Dakota Butter
makers and Dairymens' convention,
and the lei In attendance all ex-
pressed the opinion that 1t had been
a magnificent success.
The morning session opened with
a'sonR by the Buttermakers quartet,
and vas followed with a paper by
j. W. Reynolds, of Harrison, on the
Difference I Find in Msking Butter
IN Minnesota and South Dakota"
IN which he gave the experience he
has had 10 the two states, finding
much in favor Of his home state.
Other addresses were made by r. L.
Flint, assistant dairy and food COM
missioner of North Dakota, on "The
Dakota Creamery Of Today" in
which he contrasted the manner of
conducting the business now and
when the creamery was In a more
crude state. W. q. Monroe, of
Sioux Falls, spoke on "What the
Centralizers are Doing" 1t was
expected that bis paper would bring
out an attack on the centralizing
plants as being against the cooper
alive creamery, but be maintained
that as long as both plants kept
within their legitimate territory of
work that neither would harm the
other. Prof. Larson. of Bookings
agricultural college spoke on the
dairy industry aud referred to the
many obstacles which confronted IL
and prevented its thorough develop
ment. He spoke Of the plan that
could be followed to overcome the
obstacles and how to put the plant
10 a paying condition.
A. 81. Wheaton, the food aud
dairy commissioner, delivered an
interesting address. in which The
took up the work that he has gone
through with In his travels over the
state, describing conditions as he
found them in the creameries. In
closing he urged that the farmers Of
South Dakota should never give up
the dairy industry, for he believed
that In the years to come he would
find that the mortgage litter might
come in very handy in filing the
needs. He did not want to be re-
parded as a pessimist, hut he.-ofered
the advice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-25

suggestion to the buttermakers
whose butter had failed to reach a
marking that it ought to have. In
mis- address the judge made it plain
that honesty in the butter trade
should be the prominent feature and
he did not think that a man ought
to succeed VINO used any other
methods in making his butter or in
his business dealings. The remarks
that the Judge made we're very much
appreciated and doubtless will be
acted upon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-25
Put Ban on Slot Machines.

The small town Of Humboldt on
the Omaha road east of Mitchell,
has placed. the ban on slot machines.
1t got to he so that the young men
of the town wer blowing their
money away in irving to beat out
the machine and it was having a
demoralizing effect on them. a
petition was presented the city
council asking 1t to take action. The
business men who had the machines
IN their stores at once removed them
when requested to do 30 by the
authorities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-25
THE JURY LIST DRAWN
The Names of Sixty Men Drawn %
Serve a. Jurors for the
November Term.
November Term.

Monday the proper county onlcers
drew the names Of sixty jurors to
serve for the November term CT
circuit court, which convenes on tho
10th. The calendar at the present
time does not indicate a very In.
teresting session. and there is but
one important crininal case to DO
tried-that of Mrs. Kelley, on the
charge Of conducting a house of iii
fame. This case has been before the
court for n or two terms. The
negro, Kiley, who was arrested for
stealing a diamond ring and a watch
during corn palace week, and was
captured at Sioux CITY, may not
have a trial, as be made a full confes-
sion of the robbery shortly sitter he
was brought back to Mitchell.
On the civil calendar there are but
few interesting cases. There are nov
three or four divorce cases on the
docket with the possibility OF several
more being added before court con-
venes.
The following is the list Of jurors
drawn:
Walter Dexheimer. Raymond
Thompson, George E. Storer, George
B. Brown, j. P. Gil6llan, A. +.
White, A. w. Wilson, August Koop,
Chas. Daniels, Sam g. Briggs, John
Tobin, Fred Kratz, j. n. Atkinson.
Peter Gaetz, 81. g. Hoyt. Henry
Hendrickson, M. M. Marshall, John
Oster, Neil Weepie, A. G. Gibson,
II. G. Shaw, F. E. Moses, Simon
Dickson, j. q. Burns, Clyde Bobb.
Chester Wittstruck, Percy DAVIS,
w. f. Walker, George Neroton,
Henry Gaetz. Q. j. Blynn, Art
Frederick, g. A. Carlow, william
Goldhammer, Henry Breer, A. j.
Buss, P. M. Lundgren, A. L. G.
Hillman, j. A. Reid, VIM. e. Rath-
tun, Z. Fl. Annis, Peter Oster, g.
r. Welcn. W. H. Butts, William
Markell, ]. L. Anderson. D. M.
Powell, George Castor, l.. w. Bailey,
W. M. Smith, Fl. b. Foss, G. a.
Vermilyea, Walter Dexheimer, j. o.
Johnson, A. P. Anderson, j. r.
Dunlap, w. Fl. Kennedy, G.. w.
Jones, j. +. Anderson, John Blen-
dauer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-10-25
Convention Called to Order.

In the afternoon the convention was
called to order at l O'Clock In the
city hall with a full attendance of
the delegates present. The president,
George A. Crooks, and the secretary
treasurer, Albert Andersen, Of Savo,
occupied their places on the platform
and took up the business of the con-
vention shortly after the hour OF
assembling. The morning session
was laid over for the afternoon on
account Of the late arrival of dele
gates. A. H. Wheaton, food and dairy
commissioner for this state, came
into the city from the north with a
few other delegates.
President Crooks introduced Mayor
BransOn for the address of welcome,
and the mayor took occasion to make
some interesting remarks concerning
the industry of the creamery and
what 1t had accomplished for the
state in the years that it has been
running. He referred to the Inn
proved financial condition Of the
state because of t~he.success Of the
creamery, and. spoke of the serious
financial situation down on Wall
street Tuesday and what 1t meant to
that portion Of the country. He said
that he was glad to state that the
west did not have to depend OH Wall
street for the money to make its
improvements, and declared that
South Dakota had sufficient capital
Of its own to promote any enterprise
that was ..worthy Of the investment
Of money. He hoped that the con.
vention would be q source of profit to
the buttermakers and hoped that
they would be we'll repaid fer making
the trip to Mitchell.
President Crooks responded to the
address OF welcome, and regretted
the fact that there we're not more
present. at least more Of the dairy.
men Of the state. He believed that
the convention would be the means
of interesting Others in the work OF
the buttermaker and aid in bringing
about the condition Of things that
would injure to the benefit OF the
business and those engaged in it.
Hon. e. K. Slater, dairy and fooc
commissioner Of Minnesota, was
called uopOn for an address and he
devoted a very interesting three
lquarters of an hour to a talk of ait
and help to the buttermaker. Ir
the course of his remarks he showed
the buttermakers where they were
making mistakes, and he said TIA
he could do this consistently. for he
was a b%uttermaker himself at on,
time and knew pretty we'll tn,
frailties of the trade. He said ther,
were many Changers to confront ii