davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25
LOWE TAXES ovE1
ZIG FITTING GROUP

The Big Mitt group of copper claims
at Fitting on which Otto Taubert of
Cripple Creek. Colorado, held an option
was sold on the 18th to w. G.. LOWE of
Y~erington. who will incorporate and
develop the property under the name
Of the Yermeralda Copper Mining Co.
The showing on the Big Mitt is sim
liar to that of the Paymaster recently
sold to Malcolm Macdonald and con-
sists of an iron gossan so to 100 feet
wide with copper ~carbonates on the
limestone and granite contact.
The property being developed by T. L.
Oddie, near the Big Mitt, has already
exposed some good ore after only a
few weeks sinking. The shaft now be-
ing in cuprite and carbonate ore.
Mr.. LOWE has made several important
deals lately. He turned an option or
two-thirds of the capital stock of the
well-known Kennedy Consolidated com.
pany at Buckskin. The deal represent.
ing approximately 500, 600.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-25

be noticed when the exchanges open on
Monday morning.
The bornite encountered in the seams
is the best possible indication of perma-
nent bodies of high-grade ore. 1t is
what the district has been awaiting
since the first prospect hole was sunk.
and means a complete Justification of
the faith of those who have invested
their money and interest in the district.
-Greenwater Miner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
JOHN R. o'GoRMAN

The funeral of John OGorman, who died in Philadelphia Friday night, will be held tomorrow morning from his aunts residence, 26S Franklin street. Services will follow at St. Patrick's church. The interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
 MT, OGorman has been living the past two years in Philadelphia He had not been in New Haven until of late for seven years. He was employed at Sargent's, where he learned his trade He afterwards went to Branford Bridgeport, New Britain, Hopedale Mass; Schenectady, N. Y.; Whining ton, Del, and from there to Philadel. phia, where he was married Christmas day, 1905.
 MT. OGorman leaves a wife and 2 child. He also leaves two brothers well known in this city, James O'Gor. man, loader at the Winchester Arms company, and Daniel O'Gorman, em ployed at Sargent's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21

God;
 To listen for his voice, and hear no
 other call;
 To separate all error from my thought To see Him only in my Fathers image; To show Him reverence, and share with
 Him my hollest treasurers; To keep my mental home as second
 place,
 Golden with gratitude, redolent with
 love, white with purity, cleansed of
 self will,
 To send no thought into the world that
 will not bless or cheer or heal; To have no aim. but to make earth a
 fairer, holier, place and To rise each day into a higher sense of
 life and love.
 A wealth of flowers showed the es- teem Of her many friends and relatives. Among them was a handsome tribute from Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D, A. R.; one from the Chronicle staff, and one from her sister. Mrs s. M. Mans field of Boston.
 Among those attending were the Mrs Munson, Miss Munson, Dr, Edgar Wright of Boston, Mrs Frank Chamber lain Porter, Mir. and Mrs. George w Ide of Brooklyn, MT. Roberts of Win. sted, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, Miss M Anna Bostwick of Short Beach, Proi and Mrs. Weir. Mrs. James Armstead Miss Kathryne Armstead, MT. and Mrs Guion, Miss Anna Day, Miss Carolyr Dickerman of Mt. Carmel, Miss Emma l.. Hinman, Mrs. George B. Armstead Miss J. E. Brooks, Mrs, Henry Baldwin and family Miss Della c. Fitch, MT and Mrs. w. E. Whittlesey, Miss Eliza beth Whittlesey, Mrs. Stoughton At the conclusion ofsthe services Mis- Baldwin was laid to rest in the Grow street cemetery in the family lot of he t-great- grandfather the Rev Chauncey Whittlesey, one of the frs ministers of the Center church in th city. Robert Burweli had charge 0 1 the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
MANY FRIENDS.
At the Funeral of Miss Alede Bald

At the Funeral of Miss Alede Bald
 win. The funeral of the late Miss Adele Baldwin (Helen Chaunsey) was att tended by her many friends Saturday afternoon. including MT. and Mrs. Ide of Brooklyn, and many members of the D. "A. R., of which the deceased was a member. The chapel was crowded with the mourners. The Rev, Dr. Beards- ley of St. Thomas church read the inn pressive service of the Episcopal church. Many beautiful flowers cover ed the casket. for Miss Baldwin had endeared herself to all who knew her. At the conclusion of the services a poem. written by Miss Baldwin, and which was truly an index of her beau tiful character, was read by the of 1iciating clergyman. It is entitled 'To Those I Love- The first and last stanzas are as follows: When for my soul the messenger of God Has come and I have left you for awhile.
 Although you miss me in the paths we trod
 So joyfully together,-let the smile Of glad thanksgiving take the place of tears:
 Take every memory sweet and think of me
 As waiting for you through the happy years
 Until Gods angel shall your spirit free.
 &* $ You will not think nor speak of me as dead.
 There is no death. Gods messenger is life.
 Who takes us by the hand as soft we tread
 Across the border without pain ol strife.
 So let this day of my departure be To each of you, dear hearts, a joyfu day, For since the Father is in you and me We all are one. There can be nt "awas-''
 -"Helen Chauncey."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
MIR. M'GRAQH'S FUNERAL.
LARGE ATTENDAACEAT BURIAL
 OFTHE LATE DETECTIVE.

Friends From All Over the State At
 tended-DetaiI of Thirty-one Officers
 in Charge of Sergeant Tighe-Rev.
 Father Early Omeiated at Services at
 St. Peter's ChurcE--Many Large and
 Beautiful Floral Tributes-Interment
 in St. Lawrence Cemetery. The funeral of Detective Jeremiah MeGrath, which took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, S70 Howard avenue, was very largely at tended. Many of his friends from diff ferent parts of the state were in at tendance at the funeral The bearers were Sergeant Dennehy and Detectives Ward, Daley and Donnelly, represent ing the police department, and Edward A. Rourke, T. H. Flanagan, J. H. Null vey and John J. O'Donnell, represent ing the Elks.
 The police commissioners, Chief Wrlnn. Clerk Phillips and other officials lattended the funeral. They, with q de tail of thirty-one officers in charge of Sergeant Tighe, and the Second Regi- ment band met at police headquarters lat 1:30 o'clock. Among the member; of out-of- town police departments WhC Iattended the funeral were Lieutenan Redgate and Sergeant Cronan, O Bridgeport Large delegations iron the Elks, the New England Order Q Protection and the Royal Arcanum als' attended,
 The funeral was held at the house a o'clock, followed by services at St Peters church at S:30. Rev. Fathe Early ofIiciated at the church and als at the grave. There was not roor enough in the church to hold all .wh attended.
 Among the many floral tributes wer a~ pillow, Husband" from wife;
 cross, Father" from son and daugh lter. wreath, Brother" larg wreath from the Tontlne hotel; pillol from comrades of detective bureau; large wreath from the Progressiy ileague. of which the deceased was
 member, and wreath from the Police mems Aid society. The interment wa in St. Lawrence cemetery.
 MT. McGrath was in his fiftieth yea and had been for years one or the mos popular and efficient officers of the Ne Haven police department. His deatl although not sudden, has caused dee grief to his host of friends. He leave wife, one son, an engineer in tn navy. and one daughter; also brothC and sister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
MEDAL FOR PROFESSOR BROWN.

Professor Ernest W. Brown, now of Haverford college, but who was elected some months ago by the Yale corpora ton to professorship of mathematics, has been awarded the gold medal for 1907 of the British Royal Astronomical society for his work on movements of the mOon
 Professor Brown has obtained the data of, such movements upon which, after coming to Yale, he will construct the tables for use in all the nautical almanacs of the world on which are based the computations for navigation. The construction of those tables, it is estimated, will take not less than ten years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
MASONIC HALL, CHURCH STREET,

Leased for Another Term of Ten Years,
 But Steps for the Erection of Temple
 Will Go on Just the Same,
 The fact that the Masonic hall, ST Church street, has been leased for an- other term of ten years by the lodges now occupying it does not in any way interfere with the steps which are be- ing taken for the erection of temple in New Haven. The proposed temple will be built it is stated, by Hiram lodge No l.. and an influential commit tee is now actively engaged making the necessary plans for formulating the scheme to a successful issue. The Ma sonic hall on Church street is used by Wooster, Trumbull and other lodges which have renewed the lease, which has yet two years to run.
 The Connecticut Savings bank build ing, which has been bought by Simons the jeweler, will be enlarged by an ad- l dition in the rear five stories high, and it is expected that the plans will be SC arranged that an elevator which will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21

be put in will be used for both build ings.
 Harmony council No. 8, R. S. NJ, will hold wind-up installation service this evening at Masonic hall, Church street. Many of the grand officers will be pres- ent, and after the exercises a banquet and smoker will follow. A large Fair Haven delegation is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
Reout;euI Prayer.

At Christmas Miss BaIdwln had a beautiful prayer (which is added be- low) artistically framed and handpaint ed presented to her friends at the re quest of her cousin, Mrs. Munson of HillhOuse avenue. It was read at her funeral. and fully expressed the spirit and aims of the spirituelle, kind and loving Helen Chauncev.
 'My Prayer"
 To be ever conscious of my unity with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
NEW RESIDENCE.

Architect Frank Brown has complet- ed the plans for the new residence to be erected on Livingston street for Clayton W. Curtiss, of the Winchester Repeating Arms company, and esti- mates will be made soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
PREFERS

Will Attend Old Guards Ball in New
 aIo York;
 About thirty-five members of the To- cal company of the Governors Foot Guard will attend the Old Guard ball at Madison Square Garden, New York, next Thursday evening. They will be under tie command of Lieutenant G. T.. Hewlett, secretary of the board of edu- cation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21

AB.LE-BoDiEp unmarried men, be United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak read and write English. Apply Re- erulting< Officer, S90 Chapel street New Haven; 756 MaiI street. Hart I0rd 1922 Main street, Bridgeport: 4S5 Bank street, Waterbury, Conn.
 i19 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
eLEEMAN.s

's11EglEslMSANs 1glslSiIA RELIABLE EMPLOY. ttaDiIshed 20 years. Largest, best in sne state. Best male and female aeio TOT any and all kinds of work Sent anywhere Open evenings. T. i322.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21

Alh good help shouI0 call here. we supply all the best places ana always ,eeq large numbers Sleeman's Re- iaois af employment Agency. 763 Chap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
dMants.

One cent word for each insertion. five cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
WANTED.
WANTED FOR u Ap,,V

BOY, age 15, in grocery store.
 Brune, l29 Goffe, cor Webster. i21 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21

k, B. MALLORY AUCTIONEER and Appraiser. lI2a Chapel St. Telephone 2360, House- hold sales speciality. aats
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21

KRAKAUER PIANO, slightly used, bar
 gain The A. B, Clinton CO, 3T !. Church street. j1T7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
FOR SALE

AT a big bargain ID room house on Brown street, arranged for two fam flies. Always we'll rented. Inquire at 105 York street. j1714t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21

JONES SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 2S Church street. Telephone l401-12 connections. Largest Agency male and female help supplied foe mercantile and domestic service for any and all kinds of work. Sent auy- where.Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-21
Saratoga
 

packed to our order In California Saratoga district where the best favored Prunes raised in that State are grown.
 Good size, right color, meaty and above all-full favored.
 Many people are prejudiced against California Prunes-and rightly so; nothing is much meaner than the cheap, ones--nothing not even the French Prune) much better than the best of them. George Ade once wrote: If Prunes cost ten cents apiece they'd be considered themost de ightfuI luxury in the world; Saratoga Prunes come to us In l ID. cartons, sealed in parchment paper, neat, compact and absolutely free from duSf and dirt.
 One ID. cartons, 12 cts. Nine packages for One Dollar
 1z0da67aQlhk4,
 -3Si &g77A1a g. e@D0@D CzDo zzs GSs aa0 ssD @n asaDs Gss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

nl,.os l., Coo ,.
'uu WIS tsIh3fkaAle
+, haIa a,,@,' u. = ~ y ~ go
bs,9 - saa,'aa. = = =" = itiS'uS lial ny
~ >, S0ts, !, sP''eS OF aflilhtii
60 ne l'ips2SIaRil IS
~. i, - w vac 9iAsliisobltA
8s''H l"t eassllGaGof
- u" a'sN go Ni'tichee lof hltnl-
v '' &c 'iS P2StHf3S oi ms
~ ~ ~ "~t",li, :tSee'u IN iIfd.
~ "HtS" let3GS lAefl ON or
a. =. =, aiP h','l'a UP tN res
:" 80 ,iHI- '"iiI i'3Nls' VINO
=. ~ l1i"soh ra!tCh WIN y
=! t'"i'" I2Al aofih mas
s'.,+ =. ~a'S.,,i eN2ei-@Ace OF 'lis ktna a
4" my 'tS0.
Xxx l"Sl nus Way IN the ~mesT4ite and
20" - -. W. shorllN aftGf NJ"
:. d'ip ~ 'l.s hlofh'h&, We Wandered
,y,. =, ai,l1 =, ~. ~ SgNyial h"4iS Ahu
NJ, - q" 10 stl ~ heariass. lfut Tor
~ { - oiulN tilsiSeiea py d
. pi"p'oIN nave perlsaed.
opttloI lAa. me COYOTE was
.''i : az MIMI apont 100 yards ana
~ ,1oN''ts ~ nm DAVIS shot at 'he
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08
VAGRANT FELINE
BRINGS GOOD LUCK
ProspectoT Is Led to a Paying
Lode by Wandering
Cat.
SOUGHT AID FOR MASTER
Two Arizona Miners Who Had About
Given UP Hope, Strike One of
Richest FINDS in the His
tory of Southwest.


From the St. Louis Clohe-pemoclat
That reminds me of the golden catU the
llasSoyalnp, SAID the man with the Geek
eye and the dropping l~nustaCle, as the pas
seuser from Dayton finished = yartl ABBOTT
a n~ine-polnd black bass he almost caught
sumner p@iosg !as'' guess NoH We
=
- - i.aSe' Gus an. ! no ilSi
80 :. -. = " i'9E' imp
49, :, : ,.oios Ne M "a N'L ,,'.. 49, .'.1'
49, fU =" ~ hoNit 'A y
s,''5'p "l"N = MI9 q i0''S tle @so' "
apo '"g t'i' WH9H i0'HpStoHe WIS iuii
~ s'ti.it TX ~ ihosh'Nt9i WIS
5000 - -. y : ",'it iooklA ~
.'i"SAei iit'f hAN : y COUPE o iGi-
1NiS ''''tI'' " ~ - 1tia' ana Vhell
CONN 70 me ttdSs imp IookA4 ief stshs
IN eng WE ,"N aCNti Sehl4 aiiS. IA'@
,ioi7t' - W. q p[@Ntl llke
loSN.A pS " MPNei' - 'heS l0tI""el IL
norm lef . Sl'i4s . i'ti'S. one ititers
Name was ifiSN "Hd tlle oth"f was STARK,
q ioliS' it.hH - re- Nhe p"Ns '&liei
9'tiiPA' sunny '7e'iA VIZ an iH"f-
iiS ioll'iot' ~ SaHs Win PICK ana
pan from NiieiHa 10y ail through the
west an ne hl}o"ea ule color o gold M
.ae rocks oi Sle saiu as Meii as any man
VI AiI%oHS = var y NV s'ilkeS. too'
Du' ~ i .,, : 80 'I!Hl ii"ch sooa' lri,
.le SH.h ie4i.ta WIN yHG spare aces ahd
we laules q ~ ~ laiis mao sol ail
~ - : "a9 a. siorl ahH
oaiips as 7s"iN "as ioiis' ana slabsiaea'
aiiu ne vs. hta..'l a., piospeel.m al,
mos . tl'ns" ! "oulah "a
p.. go y q ~ ~ ~ ii..tiih ioi ne
vas h-'"' uneasy WY" Sne 'rleser.
Appearance OF Cast.
We'll, havin' introduced the two-lcgged
ones, III get around to the cat. Cal and
Stumpy had fixed up a camp at a bend
In the river jes about due west o lhoe-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

drop ON him, but his killings have
been IN the open. and as a peace office,
in the discharge of his duty as he
saw 1t. He VIII probably be made
AdJutant General of Texas by Gov
efnor Tom Campbell.
The captain is by long odds the most
noted officer in h ranger service.
lie has a record for GOODNESS and en-
that was probably never ex-
cellcd by any peace officer in the west.
lie is never without a weapon. In
his left holster he carries a big ivory
handle revolver and in his right hol-
stef he always has an automatic pis-
tol. No matter where he is these guns
are always With him. He sleeps with
one under his pillow and the other by
his side. This is because his life is
IN constant danger.
He has been fired on from ambush
and received White Cap" threats,
posted ON the doors of houses where
was stopping, but he pays no at
tention TO them.
Il think they Will get me some of
these times he remark ed the other
day Nout they wont do so If 1 see
them first
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

'Don't know, Cal.' said Stumnv .les.
sin its the devil himself. err orc na.
friends from back east come 10 ,,I1
ciable like. ANYHOW, cal If itSs stiii ao.
I'M as fas' as ii started it,s = b,1nanaa
mites off by nov. So les go TO sleen
ag'in.' p
''They laid down. but neitbe, of
to sleep any more cause ,,,en S+,l,a ~,
n1rves WAS shakin' 3. Ettle uaIl , l,li >
might the same tbing ,5annan.d ~ ~ ~
next night l. come again s,n,o w ~
But. instead o, r(Iauin' AWAY NM =. 80
gram behind time. the cst uanls -, ~
little WAYS mn IooLz hack nm, b b' 'o' 4
seems like il wants 10 ses
somal. Cal, said SUNNY WV 49, . %
'cepl tn inyiteo' Sou
IL amt proud stInan, s,3d 80.
don't 20 nowhere lnssfn, nv, 49,, ~ \
ed in the invite daIa ya', :, = l,'Siua-
follow that N,,rmipt win ns ''P q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08
Why They Went.

from tho 3. James Gazette.
An actor appearing at q cheap thcater
i'm Stafford, England, found 50 small am
audience that he sought out the manager
for an explanation.
You see" The manager told him. my
people are at the iialle concert"
oh the actor said, surprised; Il
should hardly have thought your patrons
would care much for high class music
NO. the other explained. ito tell the
truth, they so 20 pick pockets
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08
Familiar,

In one ~s our city kindergartens one
morning the children We're asked to choose
the next song. one little boy said:
please sing Jimmy McNichol.' .
"iou m understand said the kin
dergartner. You are to choose a song"
He repeated Jimmy McNichol." and
with he AID OF tIze children ii was d.
covered he mea,..t t.'sl.j :. .;.eaoigs,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

The quality OF butter is not affected
by the time it takes TO churn it. If
there is trouble, it comes from some
other cause-from adding fresh
SKINNED cream TO we'll ripened cream,
or perhaps the trouble is With the COWS
themselves. The cream of some COWS
churns quicker and better than others.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

One of the best buttermakers in the
country says ~dairyluen do not pay
enough attention to Cleanliness. Every
thing hould be kept as clean as clean
can be. Cream that is not kept in nice
condition right up to the time it is de-
ivered at the factory, cannot be made
into good butter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Another good thing about the dairy
is that you can keep good hands the
year round, and afford to pay them
good wages. On grain farms. when
men are hired for only six or seven
months, it is almost Impossible to get
good reliable men. No good man can
afford to loaf five or six months.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Try to keep the temperature of the
COW stables uniform, and do not throw
doors and windows wide open, when
the COWS are in their stalls. A dairy
man reports that a difference of IL de-
grees. in the temperature of his barns,
made a shrinkage Of 314 per cent. in
the milk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Cemen. floors, steel stalls and like
improvements are alright in the dairy,
II you AVE money TO burn. What is
more essential, the COW barns or
sheds should be kept clean, the food
wholesome, n the cows kept sensi-
bly,. There are a whole lot OF things
TO learn, before fancy" improvements
are necessary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

The more reasons y Woman could
have for loving a man the more she
could lo%e some other man without
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Some swine raisers find it profitable
to sell their pigs when about six weeks
old. Feeders are willing to pay So to
$4 each for these thrifty pigs, and sows
which will raise six or eight good pigs
are surely good investments. One big
advantage of this system is the risk OF
disease is practically nothing, for dis
ease seldom develops While pigs are
sucking.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

A Minnesota farmer says during the
year 1905 he sold his whole milk TO the
creamery. Milking the same COWS dur
Ing 1906, he separated his milk at home.
using a hand machine, selling only the
cream. His receipts for 1906 We're near
ly one-third more han the year pre-
vious.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Dairy form Is al right, but the best
form is the one that fills the pail.
The COW that will show a profit of 500
a year over the cost of her feed is
worth a whole hera that just about
play even. The COW that performs is
the ole Me want
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

A successful calf raiser says do
W things and You Will have no
trouble With your calves-be careful
about overfeeding and teach the calf
to eat whole oats as soon as possible.
That's good. Keep them i'm light. dry
quarters, and the job Will be still
easier.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Did you ever notice a good mich cow
stroll oNer the pastures as leiSurely as
II she had no thought of anything ex-
cept turning her feed into milk? A COW
never hurries or becomes excited. un-
less forced to 1t, and the quiet, slow
moving COW is the one that does the
business at the milk pail. Take the
hint. Keep the COWS quiet, don dog
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

February and March are hard
months on the mich cows. The winds
are piercing, and often snow or sleet
catches the COWS out in the fields.
Exposure of this kind always tells in
the flow of milk. The best way 20
handle the cows is TO let them out
say for Two or three hours, during
the sunny part of the day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Many dairy farms are operated under
leases, or landlords furnish land and
cows. and division of profits is made.
Put these leases In writing. Don't take
chances on a verbal agreement. Have
the lease signed in duplicate, so that
each party may have q copy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Did you a an invoice OF your stock
on hand at the first of the year? II
not do you think the merchant that
would manage his business without
such a record would succeed? Then
why should the farmero The man WHIT,
does not know what he has will nor
likely know h he buys or sells and
the chances are that he will not know
whether he is ahead at the end of the
year. Start now to know your bus
mess.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Dairying now is too big a business to
be turned over to the women folks. One
or two CONS won't make a dairy. 1t
Will make a start, but enough COWS
should be kept to get up some interest.
We like to crowd things nowadays. So
with dairying. Go into it, as II it was
your whole business. Study and de-
velop. Then it will pay.