davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

which show any signs of weakness. The
tattered canvas is cut and torn from
it's place and falls to the deck below
The spars and the vast network OF
rigging wherein any weakness Is dis
covered go the same way. Within
few hours at most the towering masts
have been laid bare. II the work Is
begun at night. which is usual, by the
time this rigging has been removed
morning has dawned and a new gang
of men take the place OF the night shit.
The masts now stand entirely stripped,
except FOR the shrouds and backstayF.
Heavy ropes are now spliced securely
about the mast and carried 10 the sew
eral derricks. At a signal the shrOuds
are severed and the stepping Of the
mnst in the hold Of the shin ls knocked
APART The powerful derrlcks are fet
lu motion ana the mast slowly rises in
tic air, boz awunR clear If the deck.
and let fan Alongside with great
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

with its abandonment by the Anglo
Saxons its fate as a drink is probably
sealed. The changes of fashion in these
matters are so great, however. that il
would not surprise some of the wine
Il ever fad for hot drinks
instead of iced ones should arise, to
see rum regain it's position as the most
of spirituous liquors.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
A NEW cur our TOY,

With Directions for Making IL
Work.
After you have cut out the boy and
girl very carefully you should take a
piece of rubber band with knot at one
end, and put it through the dot mark
ed A on the girls waist and through
the dot marked on the main picture,
with another knot at that end. Now
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
QUEER ORCHIDS.

Some Possess Apartments for Ants,
who Protect Them from Enemies.
The orchid family possesses many
curious habits. Some provide on their
roots peculiar bulbs containing many
little apartments 50 that ants may live
In them and protect the orchid from
it's insect enemies.
A recently-discovered species grows
low down over water. and when thirsty
draws water for itself. This II does
with a long tape-likc stem cooled like
a watch spriuF ln the center Of the
plant. when the orchid needs mois-
turc this stem is gradually unc0iled
aud lowered until 10 reaches beneath
the water A. IL begins 10 coil up again
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

the Tip is naturally filed with water
and this is elevated by the rolling up
of the stem until it is brought to the
base of the plant.
Should the orchid be deprived of wa
ter the tube will search about over the
ground for it as If guided by intellect.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
Daniel Hogan's
Continuation of the
Wonderful
Muslin Underwear Sale.

We have prepared for the coming week great number
of good things for our friends, the public who looking
for bargains in Muslin Underwear and Embroidery Every
one who wishes to money and big selection of
styles should not fail to visit us. In addition to great
underwear SALE have arranged for the shoppers the fol-
lowing tempting list:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12
THE WOMAN DETECTIVE.
No Romance in Her, Except, POssi-
bly,, ia Her Past.

From the New York Evening Post.
The woman detective has not always
as many are inclined to imagine dis
tinct personality. on the contrary, she
is generally an ordinary woman in APP
pearance. save for the quick eye and
step born of her calling. She dresses
modestly usually in black, and looks
quite domestic. If she were attractive,
her game would be spoiled, for the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

our
Yardwide Island the &c kind 4kc
Shifting
Full Width Sheetng
at cost.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
................4
Damask. ...........7s
52nch Black Pebble cheviot the
Venetian quality ...........
5nch Black Prunea the $i25 quality
quality ..............
2nch Black Poplns the si quality
close Of and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

tie piece of string about twelve inches
long to the end marked b. and pull it
through the slit at the top of the gar.
then out again through the slit at the
bottom of the jar. Now pull the string
down until the girls hands are hidden
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

and then let go. and She will pull her
brother out Of the jar Of pam. II YOU
wish TO give the toy to a young friend
you can make it more attractive by
coloring Il UP nicely with water coIorg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
Best Wheat Lands In the World.

M. M. Williams, Little Falls, Mimi
The trip to the Canadian Northwest was
one of continuous education for me. The
fact that there are so many millions Of
acres Of the best wheat lands in the world
awaiting cultivation has helped me to
solve the problem as to where the hun
dreds of thousands of people that are now
looking to the northwest for farms can
find suitable lands for profitable farming.
y No Finer In the World.
H. W. Peck, Minneapolis am de-
lighted with all the conditions of your
great country.
Needs Only the Settlers PIow.
Oscar Mitchell, Duluth am compelled
to revise all of my notions about western
Canada. The Saskatchewan valley only
needs settlers to make it one of the finest
sections in the whole northwest. 81 g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
WatRemesenatNe Americans Say About the Saskatchewan Country
AS Good, as Any,

AS GOOD as Any.
l. J. A. Nichols, Little Falls, Mimi
consider the, soil in the Saskatchewan val
ley as good as any I ever saw.
= A Wonderful Country.
A. F. Ba1ch, Marshalltown, Iowa-I am
surprised and very much interested at the
extent and progress of this wonderful
country, especially in the rainfall and ap-
parent fertility Of the SOIL 1t has a. great
future.
An Immense +Eye-opener.
H. L. Hopkins Henry, s. D.-My trip
: to the Canadian Northwest has been an
immense eye OPENER. ~.-5~
49, Feed the Peoples Of the World.
=: Stephen Collins, Grand Forks, N. D.-I
have seen North Dakota develop almost
from its infancy. In the great Canadian
Northwest there is an undeveloped empire
capable Of raising sufficient foodstuffs to
feed the people of the world. 1 Il. .-... !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
Minnesota and Dakota Duplicated.

Minnesota ana Ddkota duplicated
John Lind, Minneapolis, ex-governor
Of Minnesota-The great Canadian North
west Is Minnesota and Dakota duplicated,
only on much more extensive scale. No
one with a prophetic eye can doubt the
great future that is ahead Of it.
The Coming Wheat Region.
G. D. Rogers, Minneapol1s-After more
than forty years Of life on the Western
prairies Of the United States, 1 am free to
say there are as great possibilities for the
Saskatchewan Valley as any portion Of
North American possesses to-day. The
Northwest Territory Of Canada promises
to be the coming wheat region Of the
continent.
Makes Ones Head Swim.
Horace S. Rich, Red Wing, Mimi am
very much pleased with the country and
I am more than struck by the possibilities
Of the future when the lands are set
tied. The tide Of immigration has now
turned toward the Canadian Northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
Marvellous Yields on the Indian Head
-. Experiment Farm.

following yields made last year at the Dornin
ion Experiment FARM:
WHEAT71 varieties tested; to mature 103 to 1os;
from to bus to he acre
BARLEY3O varieties tested days to MATURE So to s5i
yields ranged from SO to sc bushels to the
OATS-63 varieties tested to mature, 80 to 1o3;
yields ranged from 1870 to lat bushels to the
PEAs57 varieties tested days to mature. 1os to 49,
yields ranged from So to sc bushels to the
FODDER CORN-34 varieties tested; planted in May
cut in September height from 127 1873 nches yields
ranged from "a to SO tons to the
w. MANGELS-25 varieties tested; planted May nd
pulled in OCTOBER yields e13
the
TURNPs-2s varieties tested; planted in
in October; yields from 1155 1858
r.
cARRoTs-2o varieties tested; yields ranged
bushels to 42e bushels
PoTAToEs-s9 varieties tested; planted in May and
gathered In October yields ranged from 5s1
to the
The test plots all uniform in size, yields
were not the result Of luck chance but OF Intelligent
tivatfon These experiments possibility
katchewan soil under proper cultivation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

CL1MATE-The seasons are mild
er than in the Red River valley and
ATTITUDES further east. It is pleas
ant in summer with more hours Of
sunshine to mature crops than in the
states south of#the boundary, and
no hot winds TO burn the crops,
while the winters are no colder and,
" not as variable as in the Northwest
ern states. The snow fall is light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

FUEL-Both wood and coal cen
be had at reasonable prices. Timer
belts skirt the river banks and the
shores of the lakes, and coal is found
in many parts of the district. Rights
to mine coal on public lands for prl-
vate use can be had from the gov:
eminent at few cents a ton. Tim
Der for private use can also be cut
ON public lands. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
Bound to- Become a Garden Spot.

+
. Chas. w.. Sexton, Minneapolis-Th
wonderful country opened up by the Sas-
katchewan Valley Land Company shows a
fertility Of soil and general beauty Of
landscape that would be a marvel to those
who have not seen it. E
Fine Lands for Farming.
S. A. Nelson, Laneshoro, Minn-Great
is the N. W. T.. and the Saskatchewan
Valley Is among the finest lands for gen
eral farming that have seen. Their full
producing power will only be known when
the country is more fully developed.
The Same Opportunity.
Albert H. Hanson, New Paynesville.
Minn.-Twenty years ago lands in Min
nesota sold for Sc to So per acre. This
same land sells to-day for $50 to $50 per
acre. Those who have farmed there are
rich men. The same opportunity presents
itself in the investment in the lands Of
fered by the Saskatchewan Valley Land
I Co, Il - E.se-s:~* ...s..f =. -. .., =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

MARKETs-There is good mar
ket@for everything the farmer can
raise-wheat, butter, eggs, poultry
and other staples of: the farm, and
prices do not materially differ from
those in the states. Groceries, dry
goods, clothing, etc., cost about the
same as in farming districts: Of Min
nesota and the Dakotas. : :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
Sample Yields of Wheat

Our land Is part of the celebrated
Indian Head wheat District.
From a long list of yields last
year In that district, furnished
us by Supt- Angus MacI<ay, of
the Dominion Experiment Farm
at Indian Head, we select the
following:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
An Opportunity Seldom Offered.

VIM B. Joyce, st. Paul-Requiring
practically only few hundred dollars Of
capital. I believe Northwestern Canada
offers to-day to the young man starting
in life an opportunity to establish himself
seldof offered, either for mercantile or
farm life. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

GRAsSEs-The prairies are COW
cred with the most nutritive grasses
(which keep stock in good condi-
ton the year round. Cattle go to
market in prime order without any
other feeding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
TRANSPORTATION

:: TRANSPORTATION FAC1LI-
TIEs-Two different railway sys-:
). TENS are already in our territory.
with both main lines and branches
and new lines are projected. Two
trans-continental railways will run
through: our country in the next
year. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
Offers Rare Opportunities.

- F. c.. Vandusen, Minneapolis
large territory, with it's natural advan->
tages, offers rare opportunities for men
seeking locations in the agricultural dis
tricts, and on a very reasonable basis of
value. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
Marvellous Natural Advantages.

DR.. G. D. Snow, Mankato, Minn.-The
Canadian northwest is a revelation to me.
I knew there was a great country, but
never dreamed that it possessed such
marvellous natural advantages land re-
sources.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
1t Is a Great Country.

F. W. Wilsey, Assistant Land Com
missioner N. P. Railway Co., ST.. PAUL.
am astonished and delighted beyond
measure at what I have seen of the Ca
vestors and farmers. AS wheat raising
madam Northwest. It is great country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
Stupendous Agricultural Possibilities.

J.. W. Reynolds, Duluth-My trip
through Manitoba, Assiniboia and Sas-
katchewan has been a startling reveal
ton. The stupendous agricultural pc Z
bilities of the region have only to. be seen
to arouse the greatest interest among inv
district it certainly has no equal on the
continent. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
The Best Possible Evidence.

. F. A. Patrick, President Of the Duluth
Commercial Club-The prosperity and
contentment of the settlers already 10
Gated in the Saskatchewan valley is the
best possible evidence Of the great pos
sibiIities Of this country. r. ',,-S--- =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29

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QUESTION SENETTaT-
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
NEW TRAIN A SURE THING
Information Is Given Out in Mime
aEsaiis That the omaha Read
Will Pat on Night Train

There is not the slightest question
now but what the new train service
spoken OF by The Republican last
week as bains arranged for 5y ths
Omaha Euad viii be established nNt
Ggnday. Eha date mentioned. The
Minneapolis Journal In speaking Of
the proposed changes over the Omaha
road makes the following statement
With regard 10 the new night pas
se1geE train:
Two new trains will be added 10
the Northwestern lines service
between Minneapolis ana Worthfne-
ton Sioux Fails and Mitchell. S. d.
This service VIII be daily and will
do much Ia Improve the present
service 0veE the Northwestern 10
those points
The train outbound will leave
Minneapolis az -:s31. arriving at
WOrchEnsIoo at > c.cloes J. III. and
81 Sioux Fails at S a. m.
and ~ Mitchell AZ 9f5 t. III. Re
turning Ehe train viii Leave MitsEleT
az So ,. n. arriving IN MINNEAPOLIS
a SD. II vii pass through Sfolx
Falls al E@391 u III
Pullman Seepers Wifi be run
@ Ie&8 U2s twin cities ana Rs59s21
xi4- NaEka1G4 B~ECokIIzs and Water
1Ew1. and 22FC8sh coaches Will rs
run between the 1wED cities. Tcaey
MINI. and Mitchell.
In addition go This Lae SIoax
Falls sleeper viii D. made Z Through
Ear Il Mitchell thus ascauEEshFgE
Through sleeper seEgf ia that
point
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
Dr. WllIEarns az Eha Err Heat
Treatment % lr. Bower


lodged ey aa nsovarh n
Io9t d lhe padding 8 N zLe -
Ing sso1Id@y ting Doczor -ozsr-
ing gwen IS a0sen5nea1saSas NJ
@sa wS lung trouble. complication
with a1aETh- and 2 dIssasA liver
and Adnsg 1leBaScer OF long s-zn-
Ing Ihs lung trouble was largely
contracted IEo1gh contact With
the lingering and fatal case o. nv
wife The 1lecea-alnz and sose-
l@ 81 Lungs Indicated r1ra1Eeotus
-gRG3e% started IN this treatment
@oga Is IN experiment than from am
Tesy unl6ala belief that M lungs
c1z21 eva naa1as sound IhavenoS
baa under Es treatment about three
Eeass and the result Is entire cessa-
ton q oagh and ge-y little Apecuor-
aEzng and ali soreness go-3a Dos
take i long breath as aasz2E IS eSer
50 z2E IS I 3n NJ liyeE ard
E6nsE trouble has 50 Tar passed away
cLlaC / experience EGy little Eno11-
veaEs1cs from this ausa I an con-
viUca Of ghe NEXT of this treatment
for G5Esa eass for which II is cou-
@e25e5, ana naturally adapted
Geo Williams
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
Their Secret Is oat-

Al S2dseviEEe-. ky.. vas curious to
know the cause OF the ves5 improve
msaC IN the health Of Mrs S. P.
Whitaker, who had to- 3 long time.
endured unEol6 suffering from q
clr0lEc bronchial Eoa5le- Its ali
due % Dr- Kings New DEsoovGE-sr
writes he husband. 1T completely
caEe6 her and sI@ cured oar little
Grand daughter Of z ssgere attack Of
u hhopl5lg eoagh-- II positively
elrs Co1gas. Colds L2Gnpn.
Br0lGliCiS. al Throat ami Lung
Eu13e- Guaranteed bgszEs Ee
sE1 sl-al- Trial BOTTLES res at
Seal2&Rs drug store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
I've G~oayentaaS.

Tn democrats d DAWSON oaEaEF
VIII hoa 3 Zs u2nzen1zoa II this
Gzg >2E2rd&E, SEPT IS. al ing court
hy1s Al ! oscs N place IN n6E2E-
NATION ! Legislative and coa2y
ticket The cal IS Issued By Chair
Ezan FEsas2n-
The popaEsrs nil hasd 3 delegate
o2Ts1loa II this city SATURDAY..
Sg 18Th % D had II a24 rar5
hass at ! 0c2oeS. 10 pace IN lolI-
uzs50a Z legislative and oo1ng
zzcss The cali Is Ess1sd b. Hgyz
Cox Chairman
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
AnsIa1 SakE-

Stephen HaEz1an NIL sill at
g111c 2-eClo1 III L Col Price
tzr- miles n2--h q Lszcaa- IN
I-sE. g- e shs following
g-ozGcE. cha sale 10 begin Al 10
0cs-G- IS head u eazsLa 2 had q
bs-s@- l5 chickens quite = gan1
2aa2 q Ire sset.s 4n5 machinery ee-
FREE lunch al uQ1l- Terms: One
Eears tine EEE2 be eTva On good
laaa15-aper - z0 Ger cent in
esc&- ) n-r rant 1lsoguna tu- cash
S-v&12 & son WI o. na aug
55Gz@-S
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
Soaee ET tzg Bfzs.

NclceEsbaesw zEEsE that bids wzE.
De EeeezEa5 NJ Eo Rsa Ise at
coGn1T zg@Ers 1e an furnish
1s2y5s2a eH1zl5g With csaz t1- coming
yaac-
Best Hooking Waller eaL oalva
81 oa-r1 nrust
Best Ho,1n- ysaasT e0al delivered
ii zEy part # 1 s5Jy-
BS EoezEns Waller cuGl AZ sheds
Bs- Hooking T2z el In ars
On EaS IN the cErE q I5tcnsL
TIE Ba8EG RESERVES tAe night II
r- any or al bids
E RAnrsu- Ga2agg Au1f-c--
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA. COUNTY OF
Dayis1o- In D C1rcrzs EcCrT- Fourth IL
dsclaS CssczEss.
Clark 7. Esq. FzaiafEz.
Is SSCAMoNS.
Il Z. LsEEs. DssenGtn1
State % SSceh Rskosz se-5s zr-sssss 10 taa
aesETs named Defendant.
lo. aFs ha-eaE szaEsaa0-rsd AID required % sn.
sSS tas c112 l1zllE of me 1hesye rals-S Esasn-f@
wlEea SsSt eoGzp&aTzE- Uas Esd III he e9asr az ths
ca7ck O. TIE CSCrzzE Ca-rt Il ire Caznss a nsvt-
s29- s52-S q Sa1i1 Dakota On ths EniT5 Car q
$E-T. l. D iSa. within TAlrz! SO 5ays as7sr 1as
ScTeca 81 us sZIEs<ras GEa- yE eIEnnlszTs a
t1e G&y q >e-vass. ND 10 serve Z eECy az FCElr az
s%s- 20 1&a sh4 eozzE&s2zE q za% s15StcSheE st
Is sE2es 81 Main s1rs~s In tAE - 81 RE7casA
GENLE 81 88T5S1l and STATE ot SaEz-n pEka1a
wz1a1z S-t2 z15-gy an l1ys zE1e- The SSIy9eS 81
his sGzzE1ES E7etl y1g sy:l4szs: q the GaE q
sSrT1sS-
And yll 1os keEsaE ng15-5 Esaz ss yg- TN 40
zEsEsE Sah4 e1EsEsA1Eas E1fata tA9s.SEEsS ah1 Ea&4IE-
@5 Ms Rcrsca VII aEsEE 30 m GsZzE f9s zae
ca-kE 3SEe1Es1S Il. The sid eCEzrEzz-e.
Dated II 1sEseel- SIT7a EstSa5a- this 81 t5sy
q SGLS = z fSa
E2LNs sLSW aEKSsN.
AfrG--SF u PBg5l.I5.
0Ecs SZ2 Vtasa as s3srsSs Il MEscseE, Sgv.1a
EsS0Ga- Dssyasoa Gezz-y-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
5os2 Hon Ea2sEw-1-

The F-eAsn1 .EE1e-S@ N5a5n-
AMI 1l-llos @. Gzve L-az5g s5
ID parties w g1 t1azc zzEl = rEa
Mitchell pas-E5s pig 8tzgtss shares
u aE=zc mining s-tass at It's olC
l-@ -327k S0s ElgeE 1-s1 SHE
~2fss&ssG- II L5 MEEa~ TzS : :
sao1 11-se endorsement O IL e1n-
2&IE. os l16 lbs W.gao@9zT lsF
represent
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
NatEas % auasers.

III resolution ri 5ouuIg hoard
N PaVeF CowDshies EaySS2l Ca. s
d ID WIS r~es21vaa 1la1 all hunters
DE- haEy warned nC7 -D E&gaS on
a1E Lands IN this township Ga5ar
pza2lcE q a.0ss4Gpa according 80
Law
Geo J T1elas clark
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that all
hunters are warned not to trespass
on the lands and premises described
below belonging to the undersigned.
under penalty OF prosecution to the
fullest extent of the law.
1880
Sc i 81
1880
NJ I: SE4 e.le: SEX Is: SW4 II:
SW4 and..S SCI. 81 %: NJ
and Sell u: Ell II: Ell NE4 30;
NIL p: VIZ and NE4 IS: NE4 80;
WIS and SELL -: W. 81: sW4 30;
SEA 81: SW4
1o1-6l
L: 81 u: VIZ NE4 II:
Eh H.
1870
n. ana Sell &. sell 3: NJ s. 9:
NE :. E.NEa Is: vs. NW4
Il: NN4 IS
1921
SCI iss MEL y NJ u: sE4
n SW1 Ia Sci r.
SEA u.s. ana NM4 -. Sci p:
NJ and SsE 81 5As AND NV
: 81 or SErn ~ I'm sg.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
70 Saw Eer CzE

FcU- 1rag1El Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie 5a2Lg=., u La Grang6 Ga,
azEle1 B1esZlS Ar-5aa S2lye u
EssaE slc@ m 1a- Eea5 and Ezs. ard
vErA its 2gls c1-a A55a5d al,
Ec L&p= II wg-S w11iasS In s1r&.
1-u sl- arupl0s- cu5s- barns.
sza1s AM HaE Sc C1re guzr-
an1es5 By s Z. Se2El5n. druggist
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29
EgE SaEa.

E--A Thoroughbred D-r1z@ Bulls
Tug E1 an 0 casZ Eaz5E fog
&-T5G= 2so : registered Chester
Witt 8-ar- t8Erg5a Anil 3 1871.
Imported 1na@ EoEa- N-EEE u Gil
@ Szl= B.Ca t- E1rr1e- Ea-eEc1-
EE-S Farm -Wc lE5S west II Fulton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-29

Estate o. Al5ts Il EsFiacs- deceased.
Notice Is nesS65 ESsea By TIE undersigned
ThSxnzs NJ wsFEzcs- AGEaknstrztar d ths Estate
q Alce z &82&scs. cecsssea- 10 lie creditors
Ct and al persons having Claims against lhe said
decreased. 10 EXHIBIT them with NaS RecsSSarT
ycDsasrs- within so-I Easlz2S2EcaE Ehs srG Taais-
cssflEl q zazs Eot&ces IN TIE SaA5 Adl1zltSs-as1-
"a BIS residence II The GIT q MEtcAeA n tss
CESzEsg et TszvSSss-
TsteG 4GsUs1 u tS8a-
Thomas u. Wallace
AGzaEzzStrS-& u tie ES-zce % Alkes Z. Msikscs