davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
r. G. PEARSON. THE EVANGELIST.
What is the Secret Of the Plain Preach
er'S P0Wer?
Especial Cor. Caucasian }

We had the good fortune last
week while attending Fayetteville
court to hear the noted evangelist,
Rev. r. G.. Pearson, who is conduct
ing revival in that town. The
tabernacle il which the meetings
are held is an immense structure
erected for that purpose at cost of
81, 100 and with a seating capacity of
$500. We do not think that at any
service the audience numbered less
than 1900. II is fair to judge tree
by its fruit, and Judging Mr.. Pear
son we must rank him among the
foremost Of the great preachers of
to day. In the highest and truest
sense-in the power to impress his
conviction upon an audience, he is
orator. There is nothing ornamental
in his discourse, nothing sensational
or coarse in his sermons. His logic
is simple yet powerful. 1t is this:
''The Bible is true; this is taught III
the Bible, therefore this is true. y
His sermons are noted for plain and
direct statements of facts. He relies
entirely upon the power Of the truth
He talks to the sinners that are in
the room, not about those in Asia,
Africa. and the isles of the sea, and
he talks to the people, into whose
face he looks, of their sins and not
of some body esle. In short he i:
the plainest, most direct and mos
forceful preacher we have eve
heard. f. r. COOPER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16

and buggy pretty wen worus "afiu
he rather wersted,s' and his bed
girl has not told him any thing of
importance yet. He has concluded
that his girl Is not the ssbestn girl.
SLAB BURNER.
PTsEY GROVE.
Last Thursday, at Mr.. Lovet Lees
steam mill, Mr.. Calvin Boyette, one
of the oldest and hes. citizens OF Pi-
ney Grove, shot Jim Ar-owood, q
Legro man, oEe of Mr.. Lees mill
hands. The load of the gun took
effect in the thick part Of his thigh,
the wound, though an ugly one, Is
not considered fatal. Mr.sBoyette
keeps out Of the way Of the officers.
Doctor Darden has sought an in
Ierest in Mr.. I. /. Sutton's steam
mill and they expect to put up
cotton gin, saw mill and grizt mill,
to be located at the Haggin's Acad-
envy. The doctor suffered serious
accident last week by cutting him
self on the knee witk an axe, it took
several hours to stop the flow of
! blood.
Mr.. Wesley Sutton has fine field
of corn, fifteen acres, that will aver
age six inches.
Mr.. John Prince has an interest
ing writing school at Goshen
Academy.
Mr.. G. l.. Giddens has been APP
pointed postmaster at Faison and
viii take charge of the office soon.
\ little girl, six years old, Curl
GUS to know what caused it to rain,
asked her papa if the Lord squeezed
the snow to make it rain. w.
, Mr.. Jesse Lane is very low with
cancer of the stomach and his recnv-
: cry is considered as hardly possible
The wheat crop is very prom Using
in this section.
= Mr.. G. w. Hobbs is confined tC
his bed with pneumonia.
NJ. J. y, Barbrey, of Columbus
Ga, is home for few days attend
} ing the bedside of his sick father
who, we are sorry to say, is in a pre-
F. carious condition.
4 The quarterly meeting for thu
: Newton Grove circuit met at Hope
we'll on the 18th instant.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16

MAGNOLIA, \. c., Mas s.
Editor of Caucasian, Clinton, n. e.
Please say through your paper that
the Grand Lodge of F. A. Nj. will
convene at Duplin Roads on Friday,
the oath, at IL A. NJ, for the purpose
of laying the corner stone OF the NJ
f. Church. Very respectfully,
Acting G. M.
Wilmington papers please copy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
Masonic Funeral.

The Masonic Funeral of Neill S.
Stewart will not be ON the 3rd Sun
day in May next, as proposed, but
will be preached some time during
the Summer by Rev. J. B. Mack, d
D., of South Carolina.
F. A. PARKER,
sect'y Palmyra Lodge No. 147
MAY 9Th, 1889,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16

Duck CREEK, n. c., May s, 'S4.
Boykin, GARNER & Co., Baltimore,
Md.-Dear Sir: Mr.. A. Rudd, a very
responsible customer of mine, gave
a half teaspoonful "Worm Killer
To q child last week, and the result
was 80 worms. Mr.. Daniel Pines
used with still better resuits-1o
worms from one child. Of course
my sales will be large.
Yours truly,
e. S. SMITH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
LOCALS;

Hello! Has it been hot where
you live?
You will find something inter-
c5ting in our business locals this
week.
Why not have big Farmers
Dinner in Clinto- about the first of
August, after crops are laid by?
The heat of last Saturday was
unprecedented for May, the fact is it
beat the record of all last SUMMER.
Prof. Brewers prosperous school
at IIaync Academy will close on Fri
day, May oath. Ex-Congressman,
Wharton j. Green, Of Fayetteville,
will deliver the annual address.
--phe sudden descent of hot wea-
thcr last week brought to many per-
sons of sedentary lives an attack Of
"spring appetite" that is, no appe-
tite to speak of.--N. Y, World.
-"The Clinton School for Boys
and Girls" Rev. j. w. Turner, prin-
cipal, closed work yesterday. A pic
mic will be given the school Friday,
ut which time the prizes, &C., will
oe awarded.
The closing exercises of Salem
High School, in Sampson county, of
which Mr.. Marion Butler is the
principal, will take place on the 23d
and oath instant. Hon. Kemp P,
Battle will deliver the address on the
occasion. vii. Messenger,
THE CAUCASIAN file lacks three
copies of being complete. Any sub
scriber who can furnish us will
copy of issues of July Goth, 1888
or August 10th and 18th, or Novem
Der Sth, 1888, or all of them, will d,
us a great favor.
The board of town aldermen
held a meeting Monday, and Dam
Runner says a confidence messag
was sent to his swineship that on o
before May glides into June, that h
do make his pretty self scarce upo
the city's houlevards, where once h
held himself garrisoned in offensiv
array amen!
There is an Atlanta, Ga, NOUS
in town. Some six weeks ago MI
II. NJ. Terrell received lot of co
fins and caskets from an Atlant
house, and upon opening the cas-
around one or them found mou:
confined therein. His mouseship
quarters have not been moved and
is yet alive Notwithstanding the ia
that he has had neither food NJ
drink within the past weeks.
- Why not have a fair next Fall
Sampson was once noted for havir
one of the best County Fairs in I'll
State. Can we not resurrect il
Surely the glory of Israel has n
departed forever. Man is prOgrt
sive being, on one conditions: that
come in contact with other me
No human intellect, unaided al
alone ever produce a single idle
Men must learn from each other, al
all do rave fools alone. The fricti
of intellects pr9rluce thought al
the combination of their though
produces progress. Then let us ha
big fair next Fall. Let the far
ers combine their experience
progress, improvements and disco
cries made by each. Then the ne
year let every farmer conduct |
business in the light of the expel
ence and wisdom Of all the county
farmers. Shall we have it or shall
be CLAIMS?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
NOtIee.

wo will insert accounts of marri-
and deaths (if not more than
:" 80 rirc-l free. All over six lines
IN br charged for ut half of regu-
odvcrtising rates; viz: Ave cents
- limo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16

.Daily except Sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck branch leaves
Halifax for Scotland Neck : so p m; re-
turning leaves Scotland Neck 10 m.
daily except Sunday.
Train leave. Tarboro, \. c., via
Albenarse & Raleigh railroad, dailr
except Sunday, sos y. m, Sunday IL
r. m, arrive WILLIAMSON, n. c.. %
D. M, 4 So .. m. Returning leavos
| WILLIAMSON, daily except sunday. 10
a. m. sunday Q so a. m, arrive Tar
bsro, 9 Is a. M, IL 80 a. M,
| Train on Midland, n. c., branch
leaves Goldsbero. daily except sunday,
G 90 q. IN. arrive Smithheld. 80 q. m.
Returning leaves smlthfeld, 90 a. IN,
arrive Goidsboro, Q 80 a. IN,
Tram ON Nashville branch leaves
Rocky Mt. at 3 90 p. M, arrives Nash.
Vile 3 40 u. M, Sprin: Hspe Is p.
IN. Returning leaves Spring Hope 10 90
a. M, Nashville 10 s. Il. M, Rocky
Mount IL Is a. m, daily, except
Sunday.
Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw
for clinton, daily, except Sunday. 90
p. m, and at IL 10 a m; Returning will
leave clinton at 90 a IN ana : 10 \ IA.
connecting at Warsaw with Nos Ill
and 40, % and IS
Southbound train OH Wilson Il Fay.
sttcville Branch is No, 81, North.
bound is No, sc. Daily except Sunday
rrain No 81, South, will stop only al
" llson Goldsboro and Magnolia
IRAN No rs makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North, daily,
All rail via Richmond, and daily, except
Sunday via Bay l.iue
Trains n.ske close connection for al
point. north via Richmond AMI Wash
ingtof
All trans run solid between Whining
ton a1d Washington, and have Pulmau
Palace Sleeper attached
JOHN L DIVINE, Gei.'l Supt
; n KENLY, Sup't Trans,
r NJ EMERSON. GEM Pass Agent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
Quarterly Meetings..

/ will attend the Baptis' Quarterly
Meetings for the colored race at the
following times and places:-
Kenansville (1st Baptist church) Isl
Sunday in May, Clinton list Baptis'
church) End Sunday i'll May
Pilgrim Rest 3rd g. I" 4"
Big Piney Grove 4th. " 1"
REV. O. MILLER, Pastor.
| Mar-21-1yr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
NotieeF. A. Ex. CO.. Meet May 18th.

The Executive Committee OF the
Sampson County Farmers Alliance
will meet in Clinton on Saturday,
May the 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock
By order of
ia. OATES, Chairman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
Index to New Advertisements.

s5o On Singer Sewing Machine
c lucrative Sewing Machine Co.
VWdt-on d Peterson-New Firm
.n. price--GoOd Goods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.
BARGAIN STORE.

s- Wants and Business Notices can b
inserted In this column at ten cents line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16

Persons wishing to improve their
memories or strengthen their power
of attention should send to Prof
Loisette, 237 Fifth Avenue, New
York, for his prospectus post free, as
advertised in another column.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
Another lot of that nice fresh But
err at J. A. FERRELL's.

Hot weather coming. Blizzard
Milk Shakes at the old stand. Come
and take refreshing glass and be
happy. DIR. r. III. HOLIDAYS
Drug Store.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16
NEWTON GROVE.

NEWTON GROVE.
The election in Newton Grove, ON
Monday, 9Th inst, resulted as fol-
lows: For Mayor, Il. w. Underwood;
For Com missioners, S. Simmons, S.
Powell, w. w. Williamson, j. III.
Benton, A. Lee; For Town Mar
shall, G. HI. Carr.
Services will be conducted by Rt.
Rev. Leo Held, Bishop of North
Carolina, in st. Marks Church, in
Newton Grove, on Sunday, the 18th
of the present month.
"BIG BLUE"
DR.. G.. NJ. Benton has returned |
home after spending some time in
Dunn. We. are pleased to know
that our popular young doctor has
decided to locate in our village.
Jira Anders was fishing with a net
in J. B. Sutton's pond, a few days
since, and in his haul he found a
turtle weighing 26 pounds and meas
uring SO inches from nose to tip.
TAYLoR's BRIDGE.
Shad have been quite plentiful
here this season. Milton X. Mat
this caught fourteen at one haul in
the six Runs, near his home, a few
days ago.
Mr.. B. d. Mathis has been quite
feeble for several weeks, but we
hope he may soon be restored to
health again. b.
Quite a severe hail in the section
around Mt. GiIead Church last Tues
day evening. The stones were about
the size of partridge eggs and cover
ed the ground. Much damage was
necessarily done to young crops.
The same storm did much damage
about Cypress Creek, in Bladen
county.
MINGO.
Mrs. G, r. Wilson set hen On
fifteen eggs and Matched twenty-one
chickens. Who can beat this?
There is a certain family in Upper
Mingo that is minus pillow every
Sunday; it is back in place every
monday. It is supposed that the
cook is using it for a--what do yor
call 'em?
Miss Lille Jackson, of Dismal, j
l visiting Mrs. J. D. McLamb.
Mr.. Editor, we are about through
planting our crops.
Rev. Mr.. Lee is filing r. A
Johnson's place at Shady Grove.
The Sabbath School opened at M I
o Elam last Sunday.
= NORTH CLINTON.
Mr.. Giles Clute is home from tn
:. mineral spring in Duplin county
!. where he has been testing the cura
tive powers of the water. His healt
y is somewhat improved. Mr.. J.
, Pearsall has been trying the waite
- from the same spring with good r.
:, suits.
- - Mr.. G. F, Herring has a comple1
~ factory for the manufacture of bea
10 boxes. He saws timber for headin
D and Stats the proner width with
large saw, then takes it to two small
. er sscut-off and rip saws" and whe
it comes from them it is ready to
nailed together. So you sc, M
Editor, we are manufacturing pc
pie to some extent.
- General Green "crab" has put
ut an appearance even before the &C
,g ton plant. Look out for the Gene
u. al and the guano company farme
Corn looks fairly well, but sor
II. complaint of moles and rats.
Beans blooming. s'Who kno'
but we will get dime some time
if we will be our own auckieber
he merchants.
zee There is a certain young man
y, this community who says that
started out with new horse and
lnew buggy a few years ago. Hol
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16


If you want to buy goods cheap
go to b. F. Pawell's, where you will
find Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery,
Crockery, Tinware, Sarsaparilla, Lin
iments and many other useful and
articless
sgSpectacles and Jewelry spec
cialty. B. T. PowELL's.
Our Summer Stock having arrived
sooner than expected, we would ask
the public generally to waitn long
er, but come at once and see all the
latest novelties in Summer Millinery.
The June Fashion Sheets have come.
Respectfully,
MOORE q PARTRTCK.
TO ARRIVE.
500 pounds of Tobacco, at great
cut in prices, at
II. NJ. FERRELL's
Two Is horse power G. & G. Cooper
& Co. Steam Saw-mill, in excellent
condition for sale cheap, either for
cash or on time.
FIR. COOPER, CLIFTON, n. c.
JUST RECEIVED.
% bbls. Flour,-Meat, Lard, &c.
It. M. TERRELL.
RACKET STORE.
If you wish to save your money
come to the Racket Store, where you
can get your goods cheaper than ever.
Mrs. NJ. E. PETERSON.
Old newspapers for sale at THE
CAUCASIAN Office at % cents pei
hundred.
A Sewing Machine given away
Read T.. H. Patrick & Bros new
"ad.D
shipyou Truck and Fruit to JOHN
II. NEWTON, Commission Merchant
1873 Reade street, New York. rs
tablished 1865. Returns prompt.
ap25-St
Another lot of that nice fresh But
ter at J. A. FERRELL's.
Hot weather coming. Blizzard
Milk Shakes at the old stand. Conn
and take a refreshing glass and b.
happy. DIR. r. III. HOLIDAYS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16

and buggy pretty well worn, sand
he rather wersted,si and his be-a
girl has not told him any thing of
importance yet. He has concluded
that his girl Is not the .sbestn girl.
SLAn BURNER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16

have bought Straw Fur and Wool Hats
direct the manufacturers sell you single Hat for
less have had to had only bought two
of a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-16

Ship your Truck and Fruit to JOHN
IT. NEWTON, Commission Merchant,
1873 Reade street, New York. Es-
tablished 1865. Returns prompt.
ap25-St
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-30

city the latter part of this week or the
first of next. Last night George j.
Fullerton sat up with him and on his
waking up from sleep asked him if
he were in Mitchell.
"No. I'm in Sioux Falls
"Did train run over you?" was in
quired.
mo. was run over by a runaway
team,' was responded.
This hopeful news is confirmed by a
letter received today by Thos. Fuller
ton from his brother, George j., in
which it is also stated that the physi-
clans find on careful examination that
10 bones were broken.
1t would now seem that Mr.. Kratz
will be ultimately restored to a coDdi-
tion of mental and physical soundness
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-30

The newspapers of both North and
South Dakota, almost without except
Sion. speak in the most tlattering terms
OF of the fitness of Judge Edgerton's ap-
pointment, while the st. Paul and Min
5neapoIis press, irrespective of politics,
Sare equally congratulatory. The
st1Po s.Poioneer Press has the following COM
ment:
The appointment by the president Of
A. J. Edgerton to the office of district
Judge for South Dakota will meet with
universal popular approval. He was
undoubtedly the choice OF majority
lao;slature for United Staes senator,
but was defeated for that position by
the skilful combinations of his adver-
saries. His appointment to a life posi-
tion as United States district Judge is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-30

The Aberdeen News has completed
an investigation in Faulk county.
which sustains its assertion that the
coal, which the railroads shipped in
there free of freight for the benefit of
suffering families, had been largely
distributed among merchants, bankers
and county and city officers, and that
one citizen of Faulkton charged %
cents ton for weighing the coal.
Such greed seems hardly credible, but
the News gives names and figures to
prove it, end by so doing has rendered
valuable service to all concerned. The
next coal that goes to Faulk county
for the benefit of the crop sufferers
will be pretty sure to reach them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-30
4. Bad Srrain.

During the recess Tuesday noon at
the West Side school Oscar Dodge and
Leonard Hooker engaged in wrestling.
1t is not reported whether the style
was Graeco-Roman or catch-as- catch
can, but the result was heavy fall for
Hooker in which his right ankle was
very severely sprained. He was taken
to his home and DR.. Parmelee called.
The wounded member was properly
cared for and the decidedly gloomy
news told the amateur athlete that it
would be three weeks before the ankle
could be used in walking.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-30
Must Corral His Corpses.

Sioux City Journal: The heart of
the coroner of Mitchell is sad. Thurs
day the body of y man was found ly-
ing behind a building in that place
and he was notified. He came. Quite
crowd had collected to witness him
perform his official functions. While
he was selecting his jury meddling
cuss in the crowd suggested that they
try to resuscitate the corpse. In fit
of absent mindedness the coroner EN-
tered no objection, and after an hours
hard work the dead man was we'll
enough to murmur, "Whisky.' Here
after the coroner will build barb wire
fence around all property that comes
within his jurisdiction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-30

Gov. Mellette denies the story tele-
graphed from Washington that he and
Senator Moody have had a falling out,
and intimates that some of the corre-
spondents down there are not as relia-
BILE as they might be. We have reason
to think the governor is right, al
though the correspondents who are
jealous of their regulations are partic-
ular to send out nothing but what can
be relied on,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-30

Brother Caldwell of the Sioux Falls
Press is said to be after the position of
census supervisor for South Dakota, in
spite of his oft-repeated assertion that
he would not take two of the best Off
ces in the state tied together. BE this
as it may, there are few men better quail
ified than" Cal for the responsible work
of supervising the census returns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-30
x. Of Y. Band.

Mitchell is justly proud and duly ap-
preciative of the knights of l'ythias
band. The city could not be other
when remembrance comes of their
greatly enjoyed open air concerts of
last fall, OF their efficient aid during
the late capital campaign, of the
great credit reflected on themselves and
the city at Aberdeen during the state
fair and of the other occasions too nu-
merous to mention when they have
gladly furnished and as
ISSUANCE.
Recently rumor has been in circu-
lation to the effect that the organizs-
tion proposed disbanding. The RE-
PUBLICAN MAJ inquiry this morning
and found that the only foundation to
the rumor was that the band would
discontinue practice during the win
ter. which is always dull season, but
would continue their organization.
They expect moreover to be able to re-
spond to all demands for music that
may be made upon them. This is
cheering news. The X. of p. band is
one Of Mitchell's most worthy organi-
zations. Their disbanding would be
nothing short of a public calamity.
But happily, that is not to be.
BY The way wouldn't some sort Of
benefit entertainment be very proper
testimonial of appreciation to this
public spirited band?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-30
Can't Prove to the Contrary

Yankton Press: Major Barrett of
the Aberdeen Republican has discov-
cred that Larrabee was defeated for
governor Of Iowa st the last election
because of his veto of the various laws
passed by the legislature and demand
ed by the people-tariff laws or some
thing of the sort. This explanation
leads the Mitchell REPUBLICAN to re-
mark that Larrabee was not running
for governor, a party by the name of
Hutchison being republican stand
ard bearer, and Barrett is in cold
daZe over the retort. When he recov-
ers he can regain the confidence of the
people by assuring the Mitchell flend
that Larrabee would have been de-
feated if he had been the candidate.
This may not be the truth. but no one
will be able to prove to the contrar7.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-30

Hon. Lyman r. Casey, the new North
Dakota senator, is an original Ohio
man, who went from Toledo several
years ago and opened up a 5O00.acre
bonanza farm in the upper Jim valley.
The combination of an Ohio man and
farmer was irresistible, hence his
success. Another notable fact in con-
nection with Mr.. Casey is that he never
held but one Office In his life, having
been one of the first commissioners of
Foster county, North Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-30

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day and
it behooves us all to look back over
the year that has past, recall the many
blessings that have been vouchssfed us,
contrast our several lots with those of
the less fortunate, and then fall on our
knees and thank God that he has mer-
cifully spared us from anything like
our just deserts for our many short
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-30

more in the line of his antecedents for
his many years experience on the ter
rltorial bench has given him thor
ough judicial training, and is doubtless
more in accordance with his tastes
than the exacting and precarious poll
tical position to which he at first aspir-
ed. If the judicial office suits him
better than the political one, it is also
probably true that he is better suited
to the serene and elevated atmosphere
of the bench than to the noisy
struggles of political ambition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-30

is there any good reason why our
railroad committee should not call q
general railroad meeting and report
progress? The way to make a town
is to make it and nothing but hearty
union of effort will do this. Mitchell
has rich opportunities within her
grasp, and should lose no time in im-
proving them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-30

The Watertown Public Opinion,
commenting on recent suggestion of
the REPUBLICAN,, says:
Public Opinion would not favor the
abandonment of the militia system,
but it would recommend that no more
encampments be held until the state is
better able to foot the bills.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-11-30

Some of the newspaper boys having
poked fun at the typographical errors
in the White Lake lrrigator, brother
Getty gets back at them by saying peo-
pie residing in glass houses should not
throw stones too recklessly, and points
out several errors in the columns of his
tormentors. Brother Getty is a true
philosopher.