davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-29

When Teddy was down here in Mis-
sissippi he went in pursuit of the
wrong game. If he wanted to have
sport that was really of a sporting
nature he should have gotten into the
chase of one of the old razor back
sows that climbs fences in this sec
ton or that will begin at one end of
a pine root and eat it to the other if
it leads her out of the neighborhood.
Golfers dogs would not have been in
the chase. Why, the other day while
a cannon ball train on the North
eastern was making somewhere in the
neighborhood of sixty miles an hour
one of these old sows thought the
train was trying to head her off to
keep her from going through GER
tain gap in the fence. But it didn't.
She raised her head and ears, simply
outrun that train for three hundred
yards, and then was not going her full
speed either. Teddy does not, GER
tainly, know what rough riding is if
he never entered the chase after a
Mississippi razor back hog.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-29

Hattiesburg should have the biggest
manufacturing concern of any city in
the state, it matters not what its ma
ture. The Progress never did favor
cotton mills to any great extent.
They are good things for the stock
holders, but in no perceivable way do
they help a town according to the
amount of capital invested 1t en-
ploys pauper labor and cannot benefit
town TO any great extent. What
Hattiesburg wants is a sugar refinery
or q furniture factory on large scale.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-29

The Press says that Meridian is
good city to visit. Hattiesburg is
good city in which to live.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-29

Carrie Nation visited Harvard and
got away without having a degree
conferred upon her.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-29
WOMANS SUFFRAGE ADVOCATES
VIII Hold a Meet at jackson on
December IL.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special 10 the Daily Progress.
Jackson. Nov. 29.-The womsn's
suffrage advocates in Mississippi will
hold convention in jackson on the
18th Of December for the purpose Of
recognizing the old forces and estab.
fishing new fields of work. The Off
cisl call for the meeting has been
issued by Mrs Hsla Hammond Butt,
of Clarksdale, the state president.
Notice is given that the meeting will
not be public one, as the session
will be devoted to executive matters.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-29
REPORT oFTHE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
OF HATTIESBURG,
AT HATTIEsBURa, IN THE STATE OF MIS-
sIssIPPI, AT THE CLOSE OF BUsI-
NESS. NOVEMBER %, 1902.

Resources.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

The Macmillan Company will issue next week
the second Napoleon biography it will publish
this season-that of Thomas E. Watson, the
Georgia orator once we'll known as Populist
and Vice Presidential candidate on the Populist
ticket with Mr. Bryan in his first unsuccessful
campaign. Mr.. Watson has written on French
historical topics before. The title of his new
book is Napoleon: A Sketch of His Life, Char
acter. Struggles and Achievements" He is said
to study Napoeon's personality rather than his
campaigns.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
STORAGE NOTICES.
HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
na7,a 20O XCesr 2Irh Street

HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
once 800 West 34th Street.
To Mrs. Nay l. Adams. Capt. J. w.
Aspell. The Berclay Mfg Co. II. c. Brown,
Pres: Mrs Mildred Bowers. Chas. Black
Agnes Butler. Mrs. Ellen Brown. Mss
Jennie T Bartine. Mrs. Annie Berry. Mrs
Julia Brown. Tt-os Cornell or wife, Mrs.
Har!iett " Converse. Y. D Charller, jules
&. Cretin or wife. Mrs. A. J. Downing. Mrs.
VIM l. ElseGer. Mrs. Louise A Fuller,
wife Sarah Castor, Mrs Mary z. Gibbons.
Lily Halsey. Mrs. Hulcah 5 Hawkins. MIS-
Edith Ives, Carl Johnson. Miss Aargt- ?
James. EGw. l.. Johnson. Miss Ann Jones.
Miss E. l. Johnson. Miss Mary z. Kerr.
Robert l. King. Miss Agnes L1nitz, Mrs
Daisy Lamb. Mrs. Catherine McMorrow.
Mrs a c. Mcdonald. Mrs. Mary Macdou-
gal, Mrs. Marie :. Mann or daughter. Mrs.
Hattie Miller. Mrs. Allie Maioney. r. w
MacauIey CT Mrs. II. E. Sears. Mrs. Lottie
leln. Mrs. Lillian Rankin. Mrs. Mary RED
m0nd D. :. Richards or wife. Mrs H NJ
Stevens. ". 5. SJarues, z. A Shotwel. Mrs
Annie SchWeZe. Mrs Kate Todd, Miss Gus
sic Winkler, Henry P. Walker. Mrs Emma
Wynko0p Miss Minnie Young, Mrs. X. J.
Williams You are hereby notified that The
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PERSONAL EF-
FECTS AND MERCHANDISE. as scheduled
IN the warehouse receipts Issued for said
goods and stored by YOU Or FOR your ac-
Public Aucticn. and the proceeds will be
applied 70 the payment II your Indebtedness
and The expenses incident 70 such sale. SAID
auction sale Will take place at these ware
houses. No. 800 West 34th Street New-Nor
city. on Monday, March II. 1902. at 10 a
m. and will DC continued each succeeding
Monday. al the same time and place, until
the sale Is completed.
HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
CHAS. p. CORLSIT, Manager.
M
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

Peter Newell the quaint illustrator Of humor
Gus subjects, at one time employed. in his
youth in photograph gallery. 1t seems prob
BILE that some of his amusing conceptions of the
human face may have had their origin in the
physiognOmies Of people preparing 10 have their
pictures taken. and no doubt Mr.. Newell availed
himself of these opportunities for observation.
He used TO make great number of crayon por-
traits. but this sort OF thing failed to satisfy
him Later he studied with the Art League in
New-YOrk. where his ambition began to take
on definite form. He began by selling his funny
ideas to the magazines for some one else to il
lustrate, but eventually he did these pictures
himself and with them made his first step for
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
ward His first work was published in THE
New-York Graphic"

A representative of Henry Holt & Co. who has
recently had occasion TO look up the reviews in
the Scandinavian papers published in this coun-
try of Bennet's story, "Thyra: A Romance of the
Polar Pit" has been surprised at the number OF
such journals They have taken a special inter-
est in the polar story on account OF its northern
coloring and the investigator found no fewer
than 33 Norwegian, Finnish, 10 Danish and 49
Swedish papers
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
OPTICIANS.

COO OUR IDEAL CLIP
- ~ can be fitted to any eye
glass. Try 1t on yours. LoIgnettes In
she'll silver, gilt and gold. NE Ek &
ELTING 6l7 6th-ave.. New-tork, oIoeA
above Herald Building.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

Next week will see the completion of the Mac
Tnillan Company's elaborate "Cyclopada OF
American Horticulture" by the publication of
the fourth volume. Professor Liberty H Bailey.
of Cornell University. is the editor Of this mon
nmental undertaking, which seems destined to
take its place as the final and authoritative
work OF its kind.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

A special timeliness will mark the appearance
this month. with the Appletons imprint, Of
Charles Eyre Pascoes work on The Pageant
and Ceremony Of the Coronation of Their Majes-
ties King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra in
Westminster Abbey It gives a complete ac-
count of the coronation rites and ceremonies
and state pageants. The author, It is said, has
had unusual facilities for making his book au-
Shoritative. It is fully illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR A scientific exhibition which. up 70
date has never appeared in the United
States one or several capitalists are de
sired 70 join me active or silent partners
for exhibition at the 81. Louis World r arr
Capital OF at least SIS. 900 10 $4,000 Will De
reguired Before commencement and after
conclusion OF the Worlds Fair this eXhlol-
ton can be produced with greatest success
in all cities OF the United States Inc ouslx
nass win be in its own way the largest OF
the world. and the net profit is Immense
For further information address Lou -
STOTTI ESTER. BraunsWeig, HertltHS-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
LITERARY NOTES.

The Century Company has one Of its elaborate
artistic UNDERTAKINGS in hand-the publication
OF forty-eight Of Mr. T. Coles engravings Of the
older English masterpieces Of painting The
pictures viii be accompanied by text written by
Professor John c. Van Dyke. The artists rep
resented will include Hogarth. Reynolds. Gains
borough Romney, Lawrence, Constable, Land
seer and others. Besides making a luxurious
volume Of these plates. the Century Company
will also publish them in a portfolio Of signed
proofs each proof TO bear the signature of Mr.
Cole and the plate printer. AS indicating the
care with which the work will be done it is
said that the making Of the proofs will take
year. and the preparation of the paper on
which they are to appear the same length Of
sime.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
HELP WANTED
AfnIs.

hnis.
ATTENTIONi-Men wauted-S5 10 s. takes
YOU TO principal European ports. London
Liverpool Glasgow. Hull. &c. also free
transportation procured. Apply shipping
Offices. 3 Cl!nton-st., or IS West-st., New
York.
ATTE$TION,-Men wanted. cheap trim TO
Europe England. IS. 81. Germany. $40.
Africa, S25: also 'ree transportation pro
cured; return passage ATLANTIC SHIP
PING OFFICE. o5 sc-st-. New-N ork.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
The BOOklOyerS Library
Important Notice

The management desires to announce
that after Wednesday, March 5, no more
members will be admitted to The BOOKLOVER
LIBRARY in New York city. Each member
will be given a registered number and new
members will be admitted only when num-
bers become vacant. This ruling will be
rigidly adhered to. The service is to be
greatly enriched and improved and the new
plans of the management can be successfully
carried out only through positively limiting
the deliveries.
On March the BOOKLOVERS will be
two years old. On that day a library an
nouncement of very large public interest will
appear in New York city newspapers. The
BOOKLOVERS extends from Portland and
Montreal to San Francisco and Los Angeles
with centres in fifty cities. 1t is the largest
circulating library in the world. 1t is the
largest buyer of books in the United States
1t has still some very good library ideas
unused. The announcement on March will
give particulars.
SEYMOUR EATON, Librarian.
Philadelphia, February 21, 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
MUSIC.

25 CENTS per month makes you member
OF the New-York Music Club, emitting
YOU TO two hits every month. THE NEW
YORK MUSIC CLUB. 40 West 2Sth-sL,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
MAGIC INSECT EXTER

sAILADE & co.'s mosquito bite cure and
insect exterminator never fails; destroys
ali insects and cures bites or stings; Tor
sale at all dealers. Office. 122 Cedar-st-.
New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

On March l Doubleday. Page & CO. will put
on exhibition in the Fifth-ave. shop Mr.. George
Bentham's unique collection Of original editions
and all other editions, letters. manuscripts and
other matter relating 10 Edward Fitzgerald. The
exhibition will be kept open for TWO weeks.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
MANICURING SCHOOL.

MISSES LAWTON. I55 West 23d-st.-Man-
touring, facial massage. shan pooling and
scalp treatment: diplomas gwen terms
moderate; open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
g urroqates Aonres.


TN PURSUANCE of an order or Honorable
l. Abner C. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the county OF
hereby given TO all persons naVlns
S1os sesinst Mary Mciuinness late OF the county
deceased, present the same, with
OF +erscf 10 the subscriber her place Of trans
.tCH busness at the office OF Ronald Il Brown Nuu
&C. ssn FroadWay in City Of New YORK county OF
w Work and Borough OF Manhattan. on or oelofe tns
ffteenth day Of June next o-.L 1aa1
Sata5 New York November 2lth 1901. -
~ MARY FRANCES McGUINNESS. E1ecutrlA-
RROWN. Attorney for ExecutrlX. YUM
han 500 broadway Borough OF Manhattan. New forK-
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner T.
rbonas Surrogate Of the County Of New York notice
q barebv given having claims against anna
County New York, deceased 20
vouchers thereof the suoscrlper at
S Mace ransacting business. at the ONCE or
Manhattan, the city OF Ne" 1oEA OI VI N740-S $50
mated New York the 5th day OF December. 1901
D0'SN -" ~ EDWARD MEYER Executor
FERDINAND SHACK, Attorney for Executor. 50 and bl
roj1s Street Of Manhattan City OF New YORK
IN PTRSUANCE of an order OF Hon Abner
r rbonoas a Surrogate OF County OF New York.
having CLAIMS
5aceased 10 pre-ent with vouchers thereof to
tb subscrfbers place OF transactinS business
once of S. Wise, No. 40 Exchanse Flace
orough Of Manhattan in The City OF New YORK. on or
before the 2nd day of June next - 90,
Dated New York. the 10th day Of Noyemeer; IDOL
SOLOMON K. LICHTENSTHIN.
MORRIS s WISE Atty for Executors, 40 Exchanss
place Borough Of Manhattan. N Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
BOARD AND noONs.

LARGE. handsomely furnished ana healea
sunny room. running water. telepAone'
excellent bond. LOO East aSth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

tions and pleasures including timely sugges-
tions in gardening and horticulture and about
fishing and hunting.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
Ocean L1Ieamrrs.

EGGRTM G[gRlNAN AlOW[Do
PLYM6TTHsSE HAST sSEERfs EERBouRGH TfEE5fE HBfEMEN.
k:55Sa: H3r s5R - = a2s6
Raiser e. 10 a NJ RaseTin Jay 22 10 10 4 4 NJ
Kr9nprinz Nay g. s A N KronpTinz July 90 noon
K59a5rinE 59nS ks5:sra:: ASs. j.. iS (
KRoHPRN2 S FIT = % NSTR vii fysT sa SaRfsy2 RRC at
PaSSEGBR sERTIGE M EEem.,
T fTieS ID der CT IT, apr u no2n Brsmsn ls 10
Nay 10 10 4 4 Il Koen Fta oI Lutseaiy 5 3 3 10 10 n
der sE 70 & 6F5 5Giy H. T. 10 % 4 n
SeeI9r. r. May 60 10 A n Bremen July 2! noon 1
BarbaFss Z 10 1 \ K6 ofl i53us o. J. NJ
Ff2P R5s@sP R5eEs HosihsP sHR2IGE 81 J.
Ma i$ z z !KassFn aS3sn5 Nay aS ls nom
a2aSa4 RataeD Mar Mar % q g r Nay T. u
Lain APR. P. N Iohenz .. May 81 II A NJ
4 & . : n Jun: 'ans IN 70 o A no2h
f: Pr6 d6sF BTemen Re EN- PeTs S Ay HSbkn sS bs2oIyn
o3s Meyer eyer ! SQ south BTR9lAPWAT Tbl1s Sy PbS a.
EAM3URG-A -AME2iGAm LINE.
u TWIN7ScREW ,,H7G3 EMPRESS Ss2l1 sERyIcE
1 Y 54i l5d
A Victoria Apr. 10 10 AM Bismarck. May %. 10 AN
F Bss4ck Xsy l. ii 10 n2 M June p 10 10 An
Peqgsehand. lay j ~ BsT@aFck.jqns g -
4. Victoria. May %. 10 AN Columbia July 3. 10 AN
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
HERBOURG-HAMBURG.
'Pslata- Mar l. 10 AM Moltke. May g.
Pennsylva Mar 8 3:So Pm Patricia. May 49, 10 AN
Pretoria Mar. 10. $50 AN WaGersee 90 330 PM
Moltks Mar %. $50 AN Pennsylva May q $40 AN
Patricia Apr 3. $50 PM Pretoria June 43O PM
Wadersee APR u. s AN NOltke. June 10. Q AM
Pennsvlva Apr % $3.50 PM Patricia June H. pm
Pretoria % 10 AM "a 7:30 AM
TO Hamburg direct.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
Observation-Disclosures GENOA.
p VICTORIA LUISE. MARCH -. II A NJ
Phoenica. Mar. 10, pm Phnrica. May g.
le. PM Paatia
-For Madeira. Gibraltar ana Genoa
CRUISE to the MEDITERRANEAN and the
BLACK SEA.
Prinzessn Victoria Luise leaving New York MARCH
Il. 1902; attractive itinerary Apply.
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 81 B'WAY, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
HELP WANTED.

Female
FOR select female help call at the GUAR
ANTEE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Is
East 12hth-st.: good references
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
BILLIARD and Pool Tables. new. se12
hand $50 up: easiest payments hAAA
BROS - Cnion SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DERlIATOLOGY.

All BLACKHEA DS and PIMPLE25
y--S\ positively cured oy my scientific
u ! treatment. specially prepared for
p % u. each individual case Fun infor-
-. 81 nation free Call OF write JOHN
~ H WOODBURY.. 28 W. 23d. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
LOST.

LOST.-Bankbook No. 34I. .6S2. on Dry Dock
Savings Bank ANY person having claims
upon said book is called upon 10 present the
same 10 the bank within thirty DAYS or the
said book Will be declared cancelled and
thereof
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
ATTENTION. LADIES. IF YoU

CONTEMPLATE buying dress OF iinlms
silks call and see US. Manu1acI VI. - D
agents Victor Dress silks. 10 Mest -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

Country Life IN America published by
Doubleday. Page & Co.. offers a number of cash
prizes for photographs TO help illustrate series
of articles on the making Of a country home
which will begin in the April number The
series viii deal with homes in the South West
and East, and will concern the lawns and many
sorts of gardens which surround country estates
as well as more modest homes. To include this
and other outdoor interests the spring numbers
of the magazine will be considerably enlarged
and beginning with the March number there will
-zae an illustrated calendar of country oecupa-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

They have not announced 1t in stentorian
tones but Houghton. 8fiff1in & Co. willing
to admit that the advance orders for Miss Mary
Johnston's new novel, Audrey have been so
large that the first edition of ii will be 125,OD
copies This is considerably larger than the
FIRST editions Of several popular novels published
recently that were considered at the time to be
establishing a record for the first printing Of
this sort of book.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

GARDENER. &c.-HOUSEWORk.-
German couple want good. steady place.
man Is good gardener driver and stable
man: wife understands all housework. ln-
QutTe HOLZHAUSEN. AIS West 1Sth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
Qearbers.
S1bool Aaerrles-

EVERETT STONE yale and Columhia) 315 West
St. Tutoring at pupils tutors residence
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

USEFUL MANY q married nan. sober.
honest and handy man about gentle
mans place: understands the care OF lava.
gardening and farming. also the care q
horses. cattle and poultry; would tzse
charge OF a small farm address JOEN 7.
TETLEY. Red Bank. Y ].
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

FFS% % N9 YSFk GGfan3s5aays Fdays and Saturdays
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets Issued 70 al
Sc. Georgia, Florida &C. Delightful Excursions
c. II. MALLORY CO.. Gen. AEts.. Pier. 90 E r. N Y
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

USEFUL MAID 20 ladies travelling. oS Ie
fined English woman address D N--
of White tao East 1S9rh-St-
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER or nurse 20
invalid lady or gentleman. ny rsS2ee,. 49,, -
woman. personal references 10 He--S- =
WASHING -Firs; class lauudress 70 40
dne family washing home or out oy a.
Mrs. KRAFT. $50 East 2+tn-st-' seI''-
floor, front.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

counts Of Marlowe agree that Archer kills him,
but, as she points out, as a mere instrument
AFTER the quarrel scene in her play the Host
Watch, says. Twas done with his own dag
ger" which line may have served 10 suggest
this obscure reading. But the tradition that
Archer slew Marlowe with Marlowe's own dag
ger of the most persistent details in
differing accounts, and picturesque feature
of special judgment upon disappearing Tam
bolin'' It was even used in an old ballad THE
ATHEISTS Tragedie" with Marlowes name
gturned into an anagram. ''WormalT':
Take warning We that plaes doe make.
And ye that doe them act.
Desist in time for Wormalps sake,
And thinke upon his fact
Blasphenning Tambolin must die,
And Faustus meet his ende,
Repent. repent, or presentlie
To hell ye must discend
Dyce quotes this and other presentnents of
the case in his edition Of Marlowe (''The Old
Dramatists'). and in Appendix II Of that work
IS version Of the Note Containing the Opinion
of One ChristOfer Marlye. His Judgement
of Religion and Scorne of Gods Worde" signed
Richard Bame, the name upon which is built
the character in the play. In the burial register
Of the Parish Church Of ST. Nicholas Deptford
may still be read the entry: Christopher Mar
low. saine by Ffrancis Archer. the l Of June
1893"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

USEFUL MANY Swsde. understands
care OF horses. dairy and gardening
handy with tools RELIABLE. Box &
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
WORK WANTED
Male

Male
ROY II public school graduate. desires
position with chance for advancement; !
wears experience: thoroughly acquainted
with city; best references. Address bO4'
3O6 Columbus-ave.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-18

recall to mind q story of an Officer
In the japanese emperors army which
was besiegl0g q fortress Its number
was small and q relieving arm! was
coming Up. 1t was OF immense mo
msn1 that they should know how long
the fortress could hold out. If il must
capituIa1e for want of supplies within
g week they could stay and win the
campaign for the emperor. A young
japanese nobleman volunteered TO go
into the fortress and ascertain how
long it could hold out He disguised
himself, and in passing learned that it
had food and water for only two days
Elore-
AS he was going out with this pre-
cious Information he was detected and
the enemy said TO him, we are going
to cruelty you, but we will let you of
On one condition-that you go TO the
wall and tell your people that we have
supplies for a week
He said. VERY WELL" and vent to
the wall His wife and children in the
cesiegers' camp saw him, his friends
were there also. and he held up both
his hands and said t ihem There
are supplies for but two days. Con-
tinEe the siege and you will take she
place
He died by a hundred spear points,
but he had done his duty to his gen
eral--Sir Edward Arnold.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-18
Out of One Clay.

Many years ago before the days OF
railroads a nobleman and his wife,
with their infant. were travelling
across Salisbury plain AS the story is
told in Mr.. A P. RusseIl's Character
Sucs," they oyertaken by a Sc
rel storm and took refuge in a lone
shepherds nut
The child had taken cold before they
could find shelter and the nurse began
at once to unGress it by the warm
cottage FIRE. As she pulled off one
rich silken garment after another the
shepherd and his wife looked ON in
s~ed silence.
At last the process of undressing was
completed and the little naked baby
was being warmed by the fire. There
1t sat with all its splendid outer husks
peeled of. its little body beginning to
glow in the hut by the fire. The shep-
herd drew q long breath and exclaimed.
why, it's just like one of ours"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-18
why We Shake Hands.

To shake hands with a person is
rightly regarded as a token Of amity,
but very few know how this custom
ros
According to a French ethnologist.
whenever two men met in former times
they were accustomed to hold up their
right hands in front Of them as a sign
that they had no intention of attack
ing each other. This mark Of conf
dence, however. did not prove sufficient
in all cases, for a man may hold up his
right hand and yet, if he keeps it
closed, may have a weapon concealed
in it, and therefore it became the Gus
tom for the two right hands to grasp
each other, as only thus could full as
surance be given that no weapon was
concealed in either Of them. Formerly,
therefore. this gesture, now the token
of loyalty and friendship, was n of
reciprocal distrust-New York Herald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-18

We always admire a newspaper that
sticks up for its OWL town. and to
STOW how much it has grown in the
past and how much it is likely to
grow in the future, but when it
comes to making another town
appear smaller that the home town
may appear larger it is laying it on
rather thick. The other day the
Huronite man fell into the habit of
making comparisons-Huron with
Aberdeen. The hustling city in the
north part Of the state was made
to appear TO be standing still while
Huron was bounding forward in
kangaroo leaps. The Huronite was
treading On serious ground when it
comes to making a comparison where
in Huron would not stand much OF a
show