davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
SPANKING ROOM FOR
JUVENILE COURT

New York, July 3-Spankitorfum No.
became an integral part Of the chill
dren's court today. Judge Olmstead.
who invented this new branch of the
court Of special sessions, ordered it
shifted from an obscure corner OF the
hallway to a room of its own. and gave
directions that it should be adorned in
becoming style.
Two smart tables were moved into
1t and several sturdy chairs capable Of
withstanding any Strain were placed
in strategic points.
Light and airy is Spankitorium No. /.
It's ceiling is high and its dimensions.
15x2o feet, give abundant space for
maneuvering.
Plain to the point Of severity are its
furnishings. In one corner is a square
top desk, while the central ornament is
a long shiny table. There are straps
and rulers lurking about, but they are
deftly concealed until the time shall
arrive for putting them into commits
cir
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
CHILD DISAPPEARS
FROM MOTHERS SIDE;
CANNOT BE FOUND

watertown. S. D.. July 4.-Little
Willie Zerbus, aged 5, mysteriously
disappeared from his mothers side as
that lady was shopping in one of the
stores early this afternoon, and all
though the police We're at once noti-
fled their combined efforts supple
mented by those Of the parents and
friends of the child have failed to dis
cover the whereabouts Of the little
fellow. Every building, street and al
ley in the down town district has been
searched and an alarm spread through
the residential districts, but to no
avail. Kidnapping seems incredible, as
there We're no suspicious looking char
acters around at tho time, and the
family has No enemies. The missing
boy was an attractive child, and at
the time of his disappearance was
nearly frantic with grief, while the suH-
pense is telling on all those engaged IL,
the search.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
RESTORE OLD RATES
ON SMALL FREIGHT

Chicago July 3-It is announced here
that the railroads Of the middle west
have decided to restore the old rates on
package freight. putting into force
again the former minimum charges for
shipments of this character. The move
ment means a saving of thousands OF
dollars annually to the shippers of this
section.
The old minimum OF 25 cents was
in force from Chicago to the Missis-
ippi river and ST. Paul. West of there
as far as central Kansas the charge
was so cents and from that section to
The coast the minimum was Is cents.
The change made year ago when
.kese were abolished and the first class,
rates were substituted brought In
creases of from SO to 300 per cent. The
Increase for instance. to Oklahoma.
points was from as cents to $1.50E and
to common Colorado points 1t was $3.50.
The roads found. however. that the
disparity in rates caused by the various
mininums, established by the state
commissions give some cities advan-
tages over neighboring distributing cen
ters. Milwaukee could ship to all Wis
consin points on a minimum of 25 cents,
whereas, 1t cost Chicago considerably
more. Similarly Omaha had better
opening to many markets of the middle
west than other towns III the same ter
ritory.
In addition, according to some of the
transportation experts the new rate
drove considerable amount of busi-.
ness to the express companies who were
not affected by the decision to raise the
charges. The old rates are to be re-
stored within few weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
TEMPERATURE REACHES
100 DEGREES AT OELRICHs

NV o1on GES ~ OCChtOF1o
Huron. >. d.. July 3.-N-eekly wealth
er bulletin for the week ending Mon
day. June 20. 1905:
The weather was for the most part
fair. The amount of sunshine was on
the whole ample. Rain occurred gem
orally on Monday or Tuesday, the %
23d instant and in some places on
Friday or Saturday, the gregate
amount on the first named dates being
heavy i'll some eastern counties. En-
cept in several middle Missouri river
valley localities. where rain would be
beneficial. the soil is sufficiently moist.
In some Big Sioux and lower Missouri
river valley countless low lands are
still too wet and in places covered
with water
The mean temperature was slightly
below the normal. The maximum
temperatures We're above so degrees in
all parts of the state. and in some
places reached or exceeded 90 degrees,
the highest recorded being 100 degrees.
at Oerichs. Fall River county, on
Thursday. The minimum temperatures
We're for the most part so degrees, or
lower, the lowest recorded being 40
degrees, at Frederick, Brown county,
on Thursday.
The rainfall was above the normal
Ill Dawson and McCOok counties, and
also over parts of the middle and up
per portions of the Big Sioux river
valley; elsewhere it was below the nor
nal. In some middle James and Mis-
souri, river valley localities the pre-
cipitation was very light.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
AMERICAN ARRESTED
AS SPY IN GUATEMALA

San Francisco, July 4.-Passengers
who arrived from southern ports on
the steamer City of Sydney yesterday,
tell of the arrest by officials Of the
ton, said to be an American citizen as
a spy. The arrest was made at San
Jose de Guatemala, when Darlington
went ashore in that city from the city
OF Sydney. Darlington went to Central
America from New York many months
arrest say that they expect to hear that
he has been put to death, as they claim
that the evidence against him was
plain. he having papers in his DOS
session when taken which proved be-
yond a doubt that he was a spy from
Salvador. The papers they say pertain
to a conspiracy against President Cab
Tera.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
DROWNING OCCURS IN
VERMILLION RIVER

vermillion. S. d., July 3.-Yesterday
afternoon while out bathing in the
Nernillion river. Burdette Olson was
drowned. He was - years old and was
the oldest son of o. S. Olson, of this
city. Together With his uncle, he
started carly in the morning for place
about Ia miles out in the country. He
came back early in the afternoon and
feeling tired and dusty, he thought it
would be nice to take a bath. In COM
pany With one of his playmates he
walked down 10 the air line bridge,
where he thought it would be a suit
able place to go in bathing. His COM
panion did not care to go in, so Bur-
dette had to bathc alone. AS soon as
he got into the water he sank and did
not come up again. Word was sent up
town Immediately and in a few minutes
several persons We're searching for his
body This happened about $50. but
his body was not found until 9-o'clock.
1t is only IA months ago since the Ner-
million river claimed it's last victim at
this place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
PLANS NEW Bull DINGS

Huron. S. D., July 6.-Tuesday after
noon, June 80, the state board Of ag-
riculture held a meeting in the office
of the secretary Of immigration in this
city. the entire board being in at
tendance. Those present were: Pres
ident ]. w. Campbell, and Secretary
c. N. Mcllvaine. of this city; w. D.
Alexandria; f. C. Robinson of Groton;
p. w. Peterson, Of Vermillion. Provi-
sion was made for the erection of an
administration building, which will
contain offices for the secretary and
The cattle barns and other buildings
on the grounds will be rearrange,l
somewhat. The fair board expects Il
great many attractions and large
crowds this fall. The racing schedule
has already had 100 horses entered.
Beyond the allowing of certain bills
nothing else Of interest was trans
acted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
1EREsFoRD GOES DRY
ON HEARING DECISION

Beresford, S. D., July 6.-The sa-
looms here are closed owing to a de-
cision of the supreme court which
overruled the decision handed down
by the judge at the time the saloon
question was contested here few
weeks ago. At the last election license
carried by four major.>y, but there We're
four blank ballots cast which We're
neither for nor against. The dry fac
tion at once contested tho election,
but lost out and the saloons were 81
lowed to run. Last Wednesday, Nv
1, the barkeerars received nstice No
close their places of business and re-
main so unit, they received further
orders from the authorities. One new
saloon had just made preparations to
begin business in the old City hotel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
SWEMsoM DECLARED
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPT

Sioux Falls, S. D.. July S.--An order
has bcen issued by Judge Garland, of
the federal court in this city, adjudg-
ing Andrew w. Swenson, of Beres-
ford, Il bankrupt. While there orig
inally were scvera! defendants, the pc
tition asking that Swenson be de-
clared II bankrupt, and he according
1y has been adiudged an involuntary
bankrupt as stated. The petition ask
ing that Swenson and others be de-
clarcd bankrupts was filed in the fed
erll court some time ago by Tibbs.
.Hutchings e Co, of St. Paul: the Per
cival b. Palmer company. of Chicago.
and the Minneapolis Paper company.
OF Minnc:. pot4s. The petitioners are
creditors OF -swenson in various
amounts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
FARMER PLANS ON
TWO CROPS OF POTATOES

Canton, s. D., July S.-Henry Bren-
ner who lives on the outskirts of Can
ton, claims to be the champion potato
raiser OF this part Of the state. In sup
port of the claim he points out that
he has Just sold from a large patch Of
his potatoes 40 bushels. which brought
price equal to s270 an acre. This is
probably one of the most valuable crops
ever produced in this vicinity. and the
value of the crop of a single season
will pay for the land many times over.
l3renner now has replanted the patch
from which he sold the potatoes and
expects to gather a second crop later
in the season. thus adding materially
TO the productive value of his land.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
ANOTHER eREAL ROAD
GROSS THE CONTINENT

Washington, July 3-According to
Consul A. G. Seyfert, of Collingwood.
Canada. the next three years will see
the completion of the second transcon-
tinental railway of the Dominion, the
Grand Trunk Pacific. Mr.. Seyfert gives
an account of the progress made in con-
struction of the road.
From Winnipeg to Edmonton, in the
northwest part of the prairie region
that lies east of the Rockies the prairie
section of the Grand Trunk Pacific is
practically completed. From Edmonton
to the coast, distance of 700 miles.
through the mountains, it will take
three years more to finish. The work
of construction through the Rockies is
exceedingly difficult and expensive,
much of it being between mountain
passes and along the gorges of the,
Skeena river.
Prince Rupert. the Pacific terminal of
the Grand Trunk Pacific, is an island,
The town is to be built on the slope Of
a mountain, whoses grade begins few,
hundred yards back of the shore line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
HUDSON HAS BEGUN
PROLONGED DROUGHT

Hudson, s. D., July S.-The saloons
" hich during the past year have beer
doing business at this place have closed
their doors in accordance with the re-
suit OF the last municipal election and
Hudson now is dry town. 1t is be-
liaved that these are the last saloons
Hudson will have for the next ten
or twenty years. and perhaps as long
as the town is III existence. 1t is gen.
orally expected that the county option
law will go into effect next winter. and
if it does this Gincoln) county is Ger
tain to be dry county in the future,
AS {. large majority Of the voters OF
the county are strongly opposed to sa-
looms being licensed to do business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
OWES HIS LIFE TO
DUSkY WARRIOR

i'hilil,, S. D.. IuiS S.-A hcmestead-
CT anG rancbcr named Olson, who
lives in the White Owl country, owes
his life TO tho heroism of a Sioux war
rior. who rescued him from Il WaterN
grave. Olson was riding on q load
of lumber and in attempting to ford
the Cheyenne river, which was very
high from recent rains, the horses got
beyond their depth with the result that
the wagon was tipped over and one
of The horses was drowned. Olson was
thrown into the swiftly flowing stream
and wouia have lost his life had not
the Indian, who CHANGED to be close
at hand. rushed to his rescue. After
desperate efforts the warrior succeed
ed in drawing the drowning white
man 10 shore
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
IOWA OFFENDERS ARE
In MEShES OE LAW

Sioux Falls, S. D., July S.-The local
police at last have in custody on a
statutory charge Norman Rigmyer and
Mrs. Herbert Bishop, of Marshaltown,
To-, who have been in Sioux Falls sew
era! days. Herbert Bishop, husband of
the woman, followed the couple here
and caused their arrest. A prelimin-
ary hearing of the accused will be held
the fore part of this week. Bishop is
endeaEorinE TO have the charge against
his wife withdrawn, but she swears she
won't return to Marshalltown With
him, stating that in preference she
wiz, il necessary. go to the peniten-
tiary with Rigmyer. The woman aban-
doned two small children at MARSHALL
town.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
PARROT TAKES THE
WITNESS STAND TO
PROVE OWNERSHIP

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 3.-Justice
Maus yesterday solved the question Of
the ownership Of a parrot by placing
the bird on the stand to give its own
testimony. Miss Bertha Saunders and
Miss Emma Harris were the rival
claimants for the bird. Miss Harris
held it, but Miss Saunders had brought
action to replevin 1t.
To prove her ownership. Miss saun-
ders wrote astring Of pet phrases she
had taught the bird. gave them to the
recitation. AS the bird reeled of say
ing after saying the Judge decided
Miss Saunders plea was correct.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
i in his grasp.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, July 9.-Seven
men. five women and six children from
Missouri, all armed to the teeth, crossed
the national boundary near Pierson
yesterday and informed the few who
saw their entry that their leader, known
on earth as John King. was Jesus
Christ, and his wife Virgin Mary.
The object of their visit. they say,
was to select a chosen people. Mounted
police and constables resented the in
vasion, but when they attempted to
interfere, the party surrounded the po-
lice, pointed loaded weapons at them
and ordered them to disperse. King
told the police he was immortal and
could not be killed and ordered them
to shoot to prove his assertion but they
retired to Il safe distance instead. The
authorities at Pierson wired Regina for
help A detachment of 25 of the north
western mounted police with an officer
is en- route to PierSon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
PREPARING FOR
A BIG STRIKE
Railroad Officials Have Hired
Hundreds of Laborers in
Case of Walkout.

Chicago. July 3.--Railroad managers
and officials OF the Freight Handlers
union are making active preparations
for a strike. Hundreds of laborers have
been hired at the various freight houses
and are being held in readiness by the
roads to pick up trucks should the
union men decide to walk out.
The district council of freight hand
lers met last night and indorsed the
action taken at the massemeeting Mon
President P. j. Flannery. of the in
ternational union, will endeavor to con-.
fer with the railroad managers today
AID get in writing the assurance that
he says has been verbally given that
there will be no wage reduction. That.
he declared, was all that the union 10
asking for.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
WHO KILLED THE
WOMAN IN CASE?


Chicago July "a dispatch from
Vincennes, Ind. says: Miss Mayme
Baker. 90 years Old is dead, and Charles
G. Ingle, 40 years old. is mortally
wounded as the result of a remarkable
tragedy in the girls home yesterday.
Mrs Youngblood Ellis. cousin Of the
girl killed admits, it is said, that she
fred all the shots. and says she was
trying to drive Ingle. who in fit of
rage had seized Miss Baker, threaten
ing her with bodily harm.
Mystery surround the details of the
man and woman do not agree. Ingle
insists he was only attempting to warn
the woman, who he says had enmeshed
his sisters husband, to leave town, and
he claims the shooting was without
provocation. The bullets which ended
Miss Bakers life were aimed at Ingle,
who Mrs. Ellis says at the time had the
girl i'm his prasD
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
DRAGGED is FEET WITH
SPIKE THROUGE HAND

Spearfish, S. D.. July 4.-with a
sharp spike driven clear through his
hand, F. w. Terrence. of linton. was
dragged Is feet before the team he was
driving could be stopped. Terrence Is
foreman of a sawmill at linton. He
was hauling some slabs that had been
used for a platform. when he slipped
and fell with his hand out While i'm
paled on the spike the team started
up again and the wound was terribly
torn. Terrence received medical aid
here and may save the hand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
CLOSE BUFFET CARS.

Chicago, July 3-On account of the
local option laws in so many counties
in Illinois buffets in nearly all railroad
cars will be closed. An order has been
issued by the Pullman com~--- clos
ing the buffet in the parlor car of the
Alton limited between Chicago and ST.
Louis and abandoning entirely the sale
of intoxicating liquors. The order of
the Pullman company will affect its
buffets on all roads in Illinois,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
ONLY PERSIAN OFFICER
INJURED BY FALLING
FROM STRET CAI,

Chicago. July S.-Patrolman Frank
Khubier of Chicago avenue police sta
ton. said to be the only Persian po-
liceman in the United States, was in
1ured last night when he fell in at
tempting to board an Evanston ave-
streets. He was dragged 30 feet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
South Om.h..


strong. Native steers. s46OnS.lo; cows and
heifers, ssoca325 western oo steers, $500
5 saerH TeSs SsssS Sss9Sqs s%nnses ss%S ssns2 a2a
So; 15@5.75; bulls. stays. etc. s275a5.oo.
Hogs strong. Heavy, Sc. 2oa63o;
mixed. s6.20N6 25; light, s6.15@6.25: pigs,
s5.6ou6.oO; bulk of sales. s6.2odl6.25
Sheep-Market steady to lower. Year
iings, S335a4.S5; wethers. ss.25a4.lo; ewes,
$3.C0m3.T5; lambs, s5.5OMG5.
Produce Market.
Sioux City, July misunderstanding
stock. lie: fancy dairy. lie; fancy cream
fEggs-cases included, 1915; cases re-
turned, $3.50.
Poultry-spring chickens. l5c per pound,
must weigh from to 2 pounds; hens. fat,
Sc; rooSters, young and old, 4c; sick poul-
try of no value.
Hides-Dry: Butcher trimmed. 13a14c:
butcher , her, untrmmed 2glsG; Mur1ain 100
glue. 4dSc Green: No cured, &c: No 2
cured. &c: western branded, 60i7c; No. /
bull, sc; No; 2 bull. &c; No: calf. 1og12c:
No. No horse, each. s1.soa21o: ponies. each, each,
$1.15; deacons, each, 5Ga1Oc; hog skins,
each. 1Od25c.
Tallow-No. l grease, sc: No. rough or
5M6c: No l rendered, 5M51kc: No. 2 rem
dered, 4a4lhc.
Hay-Upland NO. l. $IW: NO. z, $6.OO;
timothy No. l, $9.OOdI9.5O; No. 2, S7.50mS.5O:
bottom No. /, $5.5OM6.OO: No 2, So. .0Oal5. 30;
cat and wheat straw, $5.00@650
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, July 8.-Cash quotations were
as follows:
Wheat-No. 3. s5casLo7; No. red, $50
9OAc.
Oats-No. white, 5Oa55c.
Rye-No. 2, 74415c.
Barley-Fair to choice mailing, es@1oc.
Timothy Seed-Prime 1910.
Provisions-Short rib sides, $S371s@S.75: !:
mess pork, s1550a1562 621a; lard, s937k; short
clear sides. $S.S71@90O.
Whisky-On basis of high Wines $l.35.
Butter-Easy. Creamery, 1S@2l74c; dairy,
l519c.
EggsFirm: at mark. cases included, Is
M16kc: frsts, 16hc: prime firsts l8hc.
Cheese-Steady, 1ok@11hc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
YANkToN's BIG SHERIFF
OEEICIATES AT DENVER

Yankton. S. D.. July 4.-Sheriff Will
liam Hickey has received word of his
appointment as assistant sergeant-at-
arms for the national convention of the
democratic party. Mr.. Hickey was rec
commended to this place by National
Committeeman Ed Johnson, of this
state. His orders are to report In Den
Yer on July g.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
ENGINEER PREPARES
WATERWORkS PLAN

Platte, S. D., July 3.-The city coun-
nee neer - to prepare the he plans for tn the new new
municipal system Of waterworks which
is to be constructed here this summer.
The plans will be prepared at once SO
the council can advertise for bids and
award the contract fer the construc-
ton of the system at the earliest pos,
sible date.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July S.-Cattle-Market strong
Steers, s6.6OmS.25; cows, $'.60M5.O0: heifers.
s$; 30M69o;. calves. $54OM625; bulls, S4.5oQp
5.25: stockers and feeders, s3T50I5.15.
1ogs-Market strong. Choice heavy
shipping, $6.70M6s0; butchers, s6.65M6.75:
light mixed. $6.30n6.50: choice light. $6.40dD
Shcep-Market steady. Sheep. $4O0fD4. 40;
lambs, $5.O0M7.25: warnings s4.5OM5.5O.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Liv. Stock.

Sioux City. July s.-Sioux City Stock
ds-Hogs-Butcher and heavy $5.90GD
go; light and mixed, S5.SOQl6.OO
Cattle-Butcher steers. $6.OOM7.S5; fat
cows and heifers, $5O0616.75: stockers and
feeders. s3.5odt4.75; yearlings and calves,
cows and heifers, S2.15M3.75.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
WHAT WAS Done
BY BIDDY, COW
AND HIRED man
Grain to Feed the World
Milk Enough to Float a Navy
Pyramids of Eggs.

Pierre. S. d.. July 6.-InterestinG
conditions are shown by the official
records of products and their value in
the state of South Dakota for the
year 1907. These figures show a di
versity Of interests we'll calculated to
elicit surprise from those who have
thought but casually upon the pro-
ductive capacity of the state.
With 16,442,324 acres. less than one
third of the area of the state. under
cultivation there was produced Of
cereals. fruit and vegetables. the fol-
lowing amounts in bushels:
Spring wheat ........................27,T q, ~ 2o'
Durum wheat .......................2 2,32O W.
Corn ........................ 9, ,56l 26s
Barley 20. 43S S2G
oats &c s42 so,
Irish potatoes Observation-Disclosures. 1882 6Ss
Sweet potatoes Observation-Disclosures. 81 6l,
Apples ...................:....... III SsI
The amount of live stock in the state is
computed as follows: 49,
Horses and mules. 800 Sol Sol
sheep Observation-Disclosures. 5li 6iI
Hogs Observation-Disclosures. 947 949
The milk and eggs sold constituted an
important source of revenue as follows:
Milk, pounds sold. 339, ,0s1 5Si
Eggs, dozens sold. 16,S9O l9l
The total value of all the products of
the farm, not estimating the amounts
consumed before reaching q primary
market looted up 10 tne sum Oh @1oo,
O45,4S5. Although South Dakota stands
fourth in the production of precious
Metals, producing annually i'm the
ncighborhood of s1O,Ooo,ooo in gold.
silver and other precious ores. this
Smount seems unimportant i'm COM
parson with the products of the field,
garden and barnyard.
Lead in Production.
Brown county has the largest acre
age in crops, S27.566; Sphinx had the
most wheat, 2,65S96O bushels; Clark
the most durum wheat, 23G,9S0 bushels;
Bon Homme had the most corn. 4,S0O,-
900 bushels; Broollings led in barley.
l.653,4oO bushels; Minnehaha excelled
in oats. 3.o34,3So bushels, i'm Irish po-
tatoes. 226.4S3 bushels, and in total
wealth, S13,516,553; Moody county
raised most sweet potatoes, 3.947
bushels; Turner the most apples, 51,-
266 bushels; other counties lead as
follows: Hutchinson, cattle, 44,963;
Brown, horses, 1G,496: Lyman. sheep.
34,364; Lincoln, hogs. 60,311; Day,
milk, 17306,27o pounds; Bon Homme,
eggs. l.617.S09 dozen.
The total valuation of new wealth
by counties IS as follows:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
TORNADO IN wlscoNs,N.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. July "a tornado.
which swept over this county last even
ing, did $4,000 damage. In Evansville
many persons were injured. /.