davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-20
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.


p. c. Jones and family are back from
brief rest to Naikane.
George De la Nergne will retire from
the police judgship on April 1.
Miss Kate Cornwell is expected from
Maui on the Claudine tomorrow.
William G. Irwin has not been at his
office for the past three days on ac-
count of illness.
John Commancho will serve n tur-
key dinner tomorrow at the New Mar
llet restaurant.
Rev, ID. p. Birnie has occlDied the
pulpit of the Central Union church for
two years now.
Rev. i. II. Smiths Pentecostal meet
ings at the Methodist church will end
Monday evening.
Chief Justice Judd was on the
streets today after an indisposition of
a couple of days.
The auction sale of the disabled Ha-
waiian bark Rosalie was temporarily
postponed today.
nj. p,o;eo ro,,,,i, C,,,1, have ,,o,., =,
I,,,,,loa,, -. 4ho;, a1,,I, ,,o,,.,, a. Ir,io,,
Souare tbis noon
Do,,,4.. ,,,..l,al 11;4a1,- ,,.;l, $40
~ c.. - -. a. Mt
g.. r..
~, ,r.. o.. C,,. in,
e...-,. Dn..4-, ua.,,a
:,
vi 'ouIs sc 1t > O'''ie sausage Sou
cI'..'l W.. ,,.a,
y soou cricket i'a'eh Will ne piayeu
oh the NaNiNi o"Se oali sroun''s VooaS
III 'ne rush 10 'l'e i're vi riiiili"
street 'i''s i'ooi' d il'''n was run iiiVo
I'oS al" engine anu Sli''S''eo 10 pieces
WE, Monroe, Vi Vhe ohlis'i''h church,
| al. II, Mr.
;nm
... -, .1.,..,,... -, $780,. ,,,o
aooa, ho,n1,+ irsido Of ono ,,aol, f,.or,
a.
l., D.fl -, eo a., r,o
s., a,, ,,a,., r,lo.a ,a ,,
oo,+s
,onosa no,, nndar orres+ o+ woilnl,n
a,,,,o,l .;+,, A., ,,,,,,,ao,, af 4ho ito,
nra+ar
A. Gun,
uo,,. ,t;..ian caaio+,, u.;I 10 hold ~
n, ma. ,;ao po,.o4o,,;o
stroe+ tbis evepi,u
~,
p.'
-, ,.n,,+ad H., Tnd,.o ca,
+a,. vostard,v oftorroor
0n I pu, va ',','n0 pD'o1
'">,"' '''''''''' ,1'"''''
,Iooo i, , fo,,,;l,, o1l,
" ~, Nv
.uI .all 49, 49,. e.ol s,a,'
~,
-,
~ u'i 70 - OT r, - my ~ 'llo 'eN.'l
wv '''0 va =
Ioiice captain larker says tiia' eii'
c.l' - - ~,
p IN. ~
p''N >-'' ~ ~ w - va r o' y
III 'iie sun Vi fe'er liish " oo,' vs.
Il buuu CT III. IL III ldNOl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Central Meat Market ........Page 6
Williams Art Studio Page 8
II. w. Schmidt d Sons ..... Page s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-20
NOTICE.

The undersigned has purchased the
blacksmith and shoeing shop formerly
owned by Mr.. +. johnson, at Lihue
JAMES EDWARDS.
Lihue, Kauai, March 6, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-20

Cottage on Peterson Lane,
Palama, ParlOr, Dining Room,
2 Bed Rooms. Rent, $500
per month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-20

That firm is dead that does not ad-
vertise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.

One No. Z or second hand cook
stove. Address p. o. Box 463.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-20
NOTICE.

Mrs. De Rochette Ouelette will,
from this date, receive musical pupils
who desire to study the best method
for pianoforte at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
The Turkey Buzzard,

Some one has taken the trouble to
search out an attribute of beauty in the
common and repulsive looking bird
known as the turkey buzzard. His
fight is said to be the perfection Of
aerial navigation, and the manner in
which he floats upon the still, soft air
Of the southern climes is a dream of
grace and loveliness. But when he
slights, poetry takes its flight, and the
marvellous soarer is found to be the
homeliest and most unattractive of
birds. His tastes are low, for he is a
natural scavenger, and as such there is
law that prevents his being shot. He
is bald, scraggy, rusty looking, awk-
ward and repulsive Pride seems to
have been left out of his nature, and
his manners are simply atrocious. No
self respecting bird will associate with
him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
THE DECORATIVE JAPANESE.
Home Ways of Summer Life Among the
Mikado's People.

Mikado's People.
Gardens excepted, there are no out
ward manifestations of the old poetry
of japanese life so remarkable as those
summer houses occupying all the pic
turesque sites of the country. Wherever
there is view worth going to see you
will almost certainly find summer
house built to command it, no matter
how wild or poor the district.
You will find summer houses cling
ing to sea cliffs over the thunder of
breakers, nesting in shadows of gorges
over the roaring Of rapids, strutted out
over the rrecipice fronts like eagles
nests at the verge of dead craters, for
in Japan there will always be summer
guests wherever there is summer beauty,
travellers happy to please their eyes
and rest their feet and to leave some
coppers in payment for the privilege of
the vision and the repose.
The summer house at which I am
now staying is typical of the class. a
skeleton structure of two stories, simply
and strongly built after the manner of
peasants dwellings and at a cost of
perhaps $50 Timber is cheap here. On
the other side of Japan such build
ing could not be put up for $780, 1t
stands on the edge of a lofty cliff and
oyerlooks little bay near ancient
Moinoseki. From ground floor to roof
it is open on three sides, and on the
seaward side shelter from the sun and
wind is given by trees rooted in the
cliff below, but towering far above the
eaves-enormous pines, with branches
many feet in girth. Between the zig
zags of those mighty limbs there are
glimpses of the sea and fishing sails
Canvas or straw fitting like white or
yellow butterflies, and the far pale
thread line of the Hoki coast, and Dia-
sens cone thrusting into the clear sky
like some prodigious blue crystal, or,
looking directly down over the needle
foliage of younger pines, you see the
wimpling of the bay and bathers laugh
ing among the rocks, and children play
ing with seaweed and shells. You view
the world as fshhawk views it.
though l presume with vastly different
sensations. After swim it is delight,
full to sleep here, the sharp, sweet sea
wind in your hair. You are furnished
with bathing dress, sandals, big
straw hat of curious shape to keep eff
the sun, barley tea and cakes, smok-
ing box and pillow, and the price per
day of this entertainment is-3 cents
The guest is expected to bring his own
food with him and to provide himself
with towels. Hearn in At.
lantic Monthly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
Hoss--Estimated Receipts, =.

The way provisions have los. 'ooo,
yesterday and today made nse,g e gfoual
erywhere bearish, and althoushbs sv'
supply at the several markets The
was not excessive a decline ra,' .oosy
Chicago led off with only moaara.''ed
ceipts and a decline of a nicLa, iae re-
the western markets with ins. an and
supplies for this day followsd i' iar
The late fluctuations of proyisioa.sult suit.
also somewhat lower. On As tha Vas
market the run was of fair ~ n.l local
tions compared with recent averapsS spo''
and the quality averaged a little bass
than yesterday or Saturday Tss's' rue
opened on basis of nickel daan d.aue
generally, extreme quotations ranail ie
from steady to weak to 5I1oo ,as'fis ,as
The market ruled fairly active a, "s' ,s
decline, and all but one load sola "e
good season. Late arrivals sold a s.aai IN
at the decline. The top was 81 Saeauy so
best medium and choice heavy OS ,nS ~ .Vr
bottom s3.7o for heavy packers anS 'ns
common mixed. The bulk OF the be.pS apu
and mixed grades sold at s372 ~
largely at $3.75. Average of earl,
sales S3.74 1-2. Sales yestsrSa!
ranged S3.75@3.s5, bulk at $3.50 sva.s va!
age $3.50, and week ago at sss0G
$50, bulk $3.65@3.75, average ss,,O IS
Packers led in the buying, but shin
pers competed and secured a fair NUM- p
ber.
visions finished at considerable decn,
tfxy4 I'll
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
The Tribunes.

The ChEago Tribune publishes a let
ter from a correspondent who says that
the first paper called The Tribune was
published in Portsmouth, O., and was
known as The Scioto Tribune. Com
menting on this, The Tribune says:
"The writer unquestionably makes out
q valid claim for The Scioto Tribune as
the first of The Tribunes, though it was
named for Rienzi, Bulwer's hero, the
last of the tribunes
'Still, there is not ground for the
slightest belief that the name applied
to the Portsmouth paper ever met the
eyes of Mr.. Greeley before he estab-
lished The Daily Tribune i'll New York
in 1S4l. Nor was it seen by Edward ].
Ryan when he established The Weekly
Tribune in Chicago in 1889. 1t is only
fair, however, to say that Mr.. Hamilton
first applied the Bulwer name to an
American weekly paper. Mr.. Greeley is
entitled to the credit of first applying it
to daily, semiweekly and weekly pa
per, which caused hundreds of others to
use the same title, though it is also true
that Mr.. Ryan used it first in Chicago
and in any state west of Ohio and for
two years before Mr. Greeley employed
it in New York
"The Portsmouth paper may claim the
name by right of original discovery. In
line of descent The Tribunes are The
Scioto Tribune, Ryan's Weekly Chicago
Tribune, the New York Tribune and
the present Chicago Tribune -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
Where He Stood Out.

One day at dinner party, Thomas
Raikes tells us in his diary, John Will
son Croker, who was nothing if not
dogmatic, fatty contradicted the old
Duke of Wellington about some incident
in the Waterloo campaign. The duke
gave up the point courteously. Shortly
after the discussion fell upon percussion
caps. and Croker again fatty contradict
ed the hero of Waterloo. my dear Cro-
ker, said the duke, 81 can yield to
your superior information on most
points, and you may perhaps know a
great deal more of what passed at Wa
terloo than myself, but as sportsman ]
will maintain my point about the per-
cussion caps.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
A Very United Family.

The value attached by the poor, and
even by those who are not in the depths
of poverty, to decent surroundings in
family life is very variable quantity.
Decent lodging is not by any means
universally regarded as one of the prime
necessaries of life. Occasionally it is
relegated to quite back seat.
An instance was given before the
commission of a family of seven per-
sons-fathe", mother two grown up sons
and three grown up daughters-all liv-
ing in one room. With them this ar
rangement was a matter of choice, not
necessity, for they earned between them
about 81 a week, more than $3.50 a
year, and even from slum landlord
they could no doubt have afforded to
rent another room or two Having
screwed down the item Of rent to an
lrreduclble minimum, they determined
to have thoroughly good time, and this
Is how the witness describes their pro-
ceedings: "In the evening they would
all go out to the music halls and to the
theaters On Saturday afternoon they
would take five tickets each for some
omnibus or conveyance that was going
into the country, and on Sunday they
would go to Brighton and to other
places. :" 1t is comforting to reflect that
these Arcadian beings were unit
ed family and always took their pleas
ure together as we'll as their maps. 1t
is not stated whether they took in
lodgers. From "The Housing of the
English Poor by the Right Hon. Lord
Monkswell, in North American Review.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
Self Reliance.

Fight your own battles, my young
friends, for in this way will you rise to
the grand conviction that honor is to be
preferred to life. The craven hearted
never understand this Their timidity
causes them to shrink from exposure to
pain, and to them the most sacred of all
duties is to take care Of their precious
persons. If they run behind their moth
ers' aprons whenever there is danger or
whenever it is imagined, and if they
put their big brothers perpetuaily be-
tween themselves and assailants they
will probably not be too nice on the sub
ject of integrity in future years.
Youth of today, new century will
be yours tomorrow. In a few more years
its light, that shall fall on our graves,
will shine on your upward and onward
path. But if you woulG be equal to its
opportunities and rewards get rid of
your timidity now A.m yourselves
with courage and strike down the evils
and foes that are ambushed in your
souls. Spare not yourselves. See that
treason Turks not in the citadel. Then
array your resources, the strength Of
your intellect, the vigor of your will
and the unfaltering loyalty of an honest
purpose against corruptions, supersti-
tion and the debauching of the public
intellect. Whatever may be the cost,
whatever of Immediate sacrifice or of
suffering, do your duty, confident that
God will defend the 1ight.-Dr George
G, LOrimer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
FREAKS BECOMING SCARCE
So Say Dime Museum Men, but They Are
Looking For q Startler

SO Say Dime Museum Men, but They Are
Looking For q Startler.
IF freaks become any scarcer,'' said
dime museum proprietor few days
ago, "a good many of US will have to
60 out of the business. l never in my
life saw such slump. Eight or ten
years ago we conld get all the freaks
and curiosities we wanted-real ones,
too, and no fakes. We've got agents
securing the world for them, but they
are as scarce as straw berries at Christ
mas time
"I'u give you a pointer" said an
other man in the same line of business
and who was one of the party of three
If you can secure the freak have in
mind, you can quit the business as rich
as Barney Barnato ever was
why don't you grab it yourself?"
asked the first speaker
Cant. If could, you d never have
heard of it.
"What is it?''
"No, not what is it?' That's an old
one. The freak I've been looking for
can't be located I've tried for him and
know
"Let's have it. - said the other impa-
tiently.
"The veteran printer that didn't
stick type with Horace Greeleyp'
4 didn't think you were going to
spring miracle on me-" said the other
as he ordered "three of kind. New
York Commercial
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
Avel.nrc I,rice ot iIu.,.
Receipt. ana Shipments.
Receipts. Shipments
OTHER MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 24.-s:3o a. m.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, 1900: official yesterday, 23,li
shipments, s,169. Market slow and about
SC lower Quotations: Heavy. s5 S5d4. l2ls,
mixed. ss.s11a@4 ,12h; light, ss.s5@4,S'
Cattle-Rece:pts, $500; official yesterday,
l6.e47: shipments, 1852 Market steady te
weak.
Sheep@Rece;pts o=d 10 US %. Official yester 'oa
Chicago, Aug. 24-9 a. m.-Hogs-Markei
slow at the decline. Fair clearance. EST
mated receipts for tomorrow, 10000 Quo
tations: Mixed, s3. .S5G4 .121a: good heavy,
$3. s5G4. 12l2; rough heavy, 50 .6543. SO; light
50. .9544 .221a.
Cattle--Market steady Quotations
BeeVes, - .O005. 40 COWS and heifers. 81 .2Jl
4.50: stockers and feeders, So. .4O14.7O
Sheep-Market slow and steady
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
just as q Hint.

"John," she said thoughtfully, "to-
morrow is the birthday of that little
Jones boy next door,
What of it," he demanded.
"Oh, nothing much" she replied,
"only happened to recall that Mr..
Jones gave our Willie a drum on his
birthday
'Well, do you think l feel under any
obligations to him for that?" he asked
irritably. "If you do, you are mistak-
en-. If owe him anything, it's a
grudge.''
"Of course she answered sweetly.
"That's why I thought that perhaps
you might want to give the Jones boy a
big brass trumpet
"The most resourceful woman in the
world'' he exclaimed delightedly, and
the Jones boy got the trumpet. Chi
cago Post.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
CONDITIONS BEARISH
AND HOGS SOLD LOWER
Packers and Shippers Free Buyers
at the Decline and Trade
Ruled Active.
CATTLE MARKET VERY ACTIVE
Steer Cattle Sold Dime Higher go
All Other Grades Brisk at
Strong Prices 80 Other
Markets.-Notes-
c.,,,.Est;mated Receipts 1000.

Ca,tle.-Estimated Receipts 2.Ooo.
Sioux City Stock Yards, Sioux CITY,
Ia. Aug. "a. D. m.-With the best run
since the latter part of June there was
plenty of evidence of activity IN 'he
market this morning. The supply was
largely native Dakota cattle, only one
load of rangers being included ana the
quality was generally pretty good
The fun began before a lot OF people
had had their breakfast and at noon
time there was no indication OF any
lack of activity or demand for the few
cattle remaining unsold. While yes
terday's clearances to the country
were not large. dealers had place all
ready for good share OF the caltle
on hand and this caused them to hus-
tie to fill up the hole. Trading began
very early and shortly acquired good
swing with quick and active clearances
Prices started on stronger pas's'
Keen competition was not long IN oe-
veloping "a 10 cent rise over 1he . pes,
time last week on all fair to good
grades of stuff. The general unaer-
tone to the trade was quite favorable
and besides the liberal inquiry 1ro"
regular buyers the demand on couh-
try account was the best of the season.
Sales included good to choice stockers
and feeders at $4.25M+ 40 the buik
selling up around $4.20M 4.23, with 1alr
grades at $4.00@4.10. In the calves
and yearlng line few choice little
calves sold up to $4.65, with yearhng
and mixed grades at $4.O0d42o. Ihere
was apparently just as much acuVl'y
in the she stock line as in steers ana
sellers had no trouble in unloading
supplies of cows and heifer stuff at
rather stronger figures. good de-
mand prevailing for all classes. Bulls
cut full sweep in sharing the actlv-
ity. Order buyers and outsiders all
competed for the offerings and what
they left the regular demand ABSORBED
prices ruling strong to little mSher
on all fair to good. Neals, oxen. etc,
came in nominal supply and ruled
firm.
The market closed active at early prices
with practically d complete clearance
from first hands.
The following are prevailing quota
tions for the various grades offered:
Good to choice fa. cows and
heifers 3.2563.7 rs
Fair to good fat cows and
heifers ... 2.7563 .25
heifers ..... ..... .... 2.oo@2. rs
Gamers and common cows 1.oo@2. .25
Poor to choice heavy bulls 2.25@3. 90
Poor to choice light and
steer" bulls ............ 2 .60d3. so
Poor to choice heavy and
light veals ............-. 3.15(G5. rs
Poor to choice oxen ..... !. 5O@3. 40
Poor to choice stock heifers 2 .5O@3 IS
Poor to choice steer calves 3 .5o@4. .65
Poor to choice yearling
steers ) 3.oo(tUf.oo
steers -. ...... a.5o@4 .25
ers -. ........... a.6o@4 80
steers ....... 80. a.5o@4 go
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
Remedy For Excess In Eating.

A hint to those who may thought
lessly at some time or other indulge in
excess in eating. If this indiscretion is
committed, especially in high seasoned
things with rich sauces, draught Of
cold water, acidulated with lemon
juice, will take off the sense of weight
at the stomach and assist the digestive
process by nloderating the alimentary
fermentation New York Ledger
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
A Queer Plant.

Natures whisky factory" is an in
sectivorous plant, its blossom being
small pitcher filled with fluid which
intoxicates flies, gnats and other in
sects. They sip and sip again, become
intoxicated and fall into the fluid,
where their bodies are dissolved and alb
corbod
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27

Apples are useful in nervous dyspep-
sia; they are nutritious, medicinal and
vitalizing; they aid digestion, clear the
voice, correct the acidity of the stom-
ach, are valuable in rheumatism, in
somnia and liver troubles. An apple
contains as much nutriment as a pota-
to. in pleasanter and more wholesome
form.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
South Omaha.

South Omaha, Aug. 24.-Hogs-Recepts
1000: official yesterday, 1902; shipments
none. Market weak to &c lower. Quota
tons: Heavy, So. 1903 .s5; mixed and light
50. SGlH3. go
Cattle-Rece.pts 2,5C0: Official yesterday
3,G1: shipments, III. Market steady.
Sheep-Recepts, 500: official yesterday
2.Sio: shipments. SIG. Market steady.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Aug. A.-Cattle-Receipts
1900 Market active; steady to strong
Quotations.: Texas steers. 50. 5O94 90: ma;
tive steers, s.. .5545.25: stockers and feed
ars, 81. .50t04.4 40
Hogs-Receipts. 11,CO0 Market 5a1M
lower Quotations.: Heavies, 50. .85q4.o
packers, s. 7O43.9 90: lights. 50. .8Gll4. 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market steady
= quotations: Lambs. s4.0C@5.10; muttons'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
Cattle Purchase.

The following are the names of the pr;n.
cipal purchasers of cattle on MONDAYS
market and the correct number of head
purchased by each:
~ tIui ~ ............ 2
II. Perkins ...................
A: MlSncho Observation-Disclosures.
w. b Sheridan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l3
Startling Packing company ...... :.
I: ). Stee.e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.
Whey Catt!e company .................. 30
e. Becker Il Degen Observation-Disclosures. i3S
Country buyers .......................... 40
IOtal Observation-Disclosures. 2s5
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27
GRAIN MARKETS
CfliCnHtI.

Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9iAc: December. 9OAc
Corn-September 2S5sc: December, 30lac
Oats-September, 1880: December, l92:
Professionalism $50: December, ss.5S
Lard-Septemb S4.5.: December, ~
Ribs-Septe,nber. 1922. December, $50
Braley-2Gll 45c.
Rye-50c.
Fiax-Sl .0S1a
Timothy-$2. 3d.
CloVer-S6. 10
Minne"Do:iS.
Minneapolis, Aug. 2.-Cicsiny prices OF
wheat in store:
No. / hard August. 81 OOls.
August, 99lac.
September soc.
December, SSasc
August, new 9lc
No. northern, August, 99c.
W neat on track sold at the following
prices:
No. hard, old 1O1.
No. hard, new, 92Q93c.
NO. north ern old, 81.
No. ! northern, new, 916a2c
NO. northern, old. 95@9tc.
NO. northern new, S9l.@S0c.
FlaX-S1. .061a.
ST. LOUis.
st. Louis, Aug. 24.-Wheat-Cash, e4ac
September. 94Ac.
Corn-Cash. &c; September. 21Ac.
Oats-Cash. 1SAc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27

Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
9laac; December. 90l4c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27

Western Cattle-South Dakota
Thomas White.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-27

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