davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20
PERRY.

Perry, Nov. 49, W. e. RowleY and
wife spent Sunday evening with W.
B. Rowley.
George Pickup vas painting FOR
Kenton Saturday.
Jerry ROwley. Of Mt. Vernon, and
Sam Rowley, of Mitchell, dined with
W. e. ROWle. Sunday
Several disabled corn huskers were
glad to have a rest last week. so the
storm was a blessing to some one
anyhow.
a yong man reports that when
coming from a dance about ? o'clock
thursday morning he saw a fellow in
the corn field sitting on the edge OF
bis wagon box waiting for it to get
light enolg b to see the corn. I bet
he wished for a cushion before day
light came.
Oscar Lawrence, Frank William
son, Geo. Pickup, Jack and AL
Geault spent Saturday night at Ken
toms. We don't know whether they
formed a club or had a husking bee.
If it Was the latter we didn't hear
who got the first red ear of corn or
who got the first kiss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20
RIVERSIDE,

Riverside, Nov. 1S.-Cold weather
has come in earnest. 1t makes q
harvest for the coal dealer and the
man who sells overshoes.
a. II. Lambert was very sick last
week but is improving at the pres
ent writing.
Coy Lambert was obliged to give
up attending schoc! at Mitchell on
account Of This health.
E. T. Millard has fought a new
driving horse.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. 0. e. Cassem next week Thurs
day.
Clarence Wallis, who has been rum
ming a threshing engine for Zehlke
Bros, got home last Thursday night,
they having finished their fall rhresh-
ing and pulled in just in time to es-
cape being caught in the storm.
Any one looking for a job of corn
husklng can find it now pretty easy,
as most everyone who has corn to
husk is looking for help.
Rev. Mcdonald preached at the
school house last Sunday and will
preach againin two weeks from that
day at 3 p. N. All are invited to at
tend. Mr.. Mcdonald is an earnest
worker and is we'll Ii ked by those who
have heard him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20
PROSPER.

Prosper, Nov. 18.-Cool weather
made IS set up the little Ground
Oak'' again.
VIM. Kruse is kept busy nowadays
attending court and farming.
Will Steinly did not arrive....last
week..as per schedule and we don't
know where he is at present writing.
sHilda Carlson was a pleasant caller
at the "metropolis' Tuesday
Jake French has his new barn up
and it looks very we'll from this
point of view.
Frank Scheick hauled several loads
Of wheat to town this week.
Hadwin Erion, together with
Maurice and Ernest Carlson, went
over to Geddes last week to husk
corn.
The Sunday school social in Tyler
school house Tuesday night was very
we'll attended and everybody had a
good time.
Mr.. Lou Franks, Of Manchester,
Iowa, arrived here Friday afternoon
and is making an extended visit with
his brother-in-law, Frank McI7ar-
land. MI. Franks may locate in this
state, as he is looking around with
that object in view.
J. @. Anderson sent down 400 head
Of cattle to fatten on his ranch. He
will keep them there some time be-
fore shipping.
August Carlson lost two head OF
cattle with the cornstalk disease
last Monday evening. Reports come
from other quarters of losses from
this disastrous epidemic.
Ben Lewis IS husking corn for VIM.
Tyler.
There will be a basket social in
the Peterson school house Saturday
evening, Nov. %, to which everybody
is invited.
School No. 4 continues work at
the old stand. Saturday the seats
we're changed so as to face the door.
They were also rearranged so as tC
give three aisles for a long table
| which is for the use of the 9th grade
pupils. The 100 mark in attendance
and department was attained by
Blanche Jones, Donald Hoffman,, Ag.
mes Scheick, Regina Scheick, anc
Geo. Foged.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20
A FOREIGN PUBLICATION
nets Forth the Corn Palace in Mitch
ell With Descriptive Matter
OF State.

The corn palace feature of Mitch
ell is not confined to having its
praises sounded in this country alone.
In the November issue of the Wide
World, published under the manage
ment Of the Strand magazine, of
London, England, appears views Of
the corn palace and some of the in
terror beauties. The editor of The
Republican last February sent to
the Strand, by request of one Of the
editors, pictures Of the corn palace
building, of the Hanson county ex-
hibit, OF the millinery booth, of the
Carnegie library booth, and a fruit
picture, all Of which were published
in the Wide World and also in the
Stand for the month Of November.
We also sent an article Of ! 800 words
descsi ptive Of the corn palace and of
some of the features of South. Dako-
ia. Thus it will be seen that the
corn palace has been the means of
bringing not only Mitchell into
prominence but our great state as
we'll, and it is n Of the best adver-
Using features either has ever had.
Very likely the book stores will Sc
cure a number of copies of the
magazine for sale, as they will be
good advertising mediums for the
state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20
MT. VERNON.

Mt. Vernon, Nov. 19.-Miss AIDA
Barlow, Of Plankinton, spent Thurs
day IN town organizing a class in
china painting.
Mrs. J W. G. White came down
from Plankinton last Friday and
spent the day with her friend, Mrs.
Josie Brown.
Mrs. j. M. Newell visited friends
in Mitchell from Friday Until Mon
day. ~, -,
MI. and Mrs. Oren Mabbott, came
back from Red6eld Saturday evening.
Miss Augusta Johnston, of Mitch
ell, is visiting her brothers. Carl aud
John Johnston.
W e. Miller, Of Harrington, Neb.
is visiting W. E. and Emery Owens.
Mrs. John Streeter spent a few days
Of last week with her brother, John
Momsen. She left for her home in
Armour Saturday.
O. w. Coursey drove over from
Mitchell Saturday to be present at
LLC lSuIilCio HlCClllS iCiu III UuS
high school building.
a number CT the ladies Of the Mt.
Vernon Relief Corps went to Plank
inton last Saturday to attend the TO-
cal corps at that place. The W. r.
G. ladies Of Plankinton are very hos
pitable and after the lodge session
served a delicious supper. Those who
| went were Mesdames G. G. Fitch, j.
e. Brown, 0. r. MabboJt, O. E.
Browne, II. NJ. Mabbott. Henry Howe
and Oscar Howe.
Mrs. viii Owens. gave an Eat
home'' to about twenty of her lady
friends last Thursday afternoon from
2 to 5. Various games-were provided
for the entertainment Of the guests
and an elegant luncheon was served.
g.. II. Smith and bother, Clyde,
went to KimbaIl Friday afternoon to
visit under the parental roof.
DR.. T. B. Smiley was called tt
Mitchell Sunday night to- consul,
| with Drs. Robb and Freyberg owe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20
auction Sale.

will sell at public auction on my
farm at Bard NE quarter section
80, Hanson township, Hanson coun-
tV. AZ miles southeast Of Riverside,
~ miles northwest Of Alexandria,
the following described property:
Tuesday, November "a, 1908, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock a. m Al head
OF high grade cattle; 3 head OF hors-
es; II head OF shoats; Assertion drag,
riding pillow, riding cultivator, disc
~cultivator, sweep grinder, lumber
wagon ana rack, new surrey, corn
shelter, grindstone, double driving
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20
Not to be Considered.

Andover Gazette: Pierre being the
geoe 1aphical center Of the state is
not a reason to be considered by the
taxpayers OF the state, who pay the
mileage Of the members of the legis-
lature, who are sent to the capital
every two years. a railroad center
is more to be considered, and that is
something that Pierre certainly is
not, and just as certainly never will
or a be. What's the matter with
Mitchell?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20

the serious illness Of Mrs. II. L.
Bras. We are pleased to know that
MS. Bras is slowly recovering.
MI. and Mrs. Jay Teeple left Fri
day for their new home in Inwood,
Iowa, where Mr.. Teeple will have
charge Of a creamery. While in Mt.
Vernon Mr.. and Mrs. Teeple made a
number of very warm friends whe
regret their departure very much.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20
FEDERAL BUILDING BILL
Text of the Bill Introduced in the
United States Senate for
Mitchell'S Building.

The Republican received from SEN
ator kittredge the bill which he in
troduced in the United States senate
for the location Of a public building
aud the purchase Of a site. The
amount called for in the bill is sl75,-
600. congressman Burke and Martin
have both introduced similar bills in
the house and Senator Gamble is in
hearty sympathy with the measure
that Senator Kittredge introduced
in the senate. These gentlemen have
the profound thanks OF Mitchell for
their. unselflsh act in contributing
this much toward the.growth and de-
velopment OF Mitchell. With the en-
tire delegation working in unity on
the proposition there IS little doubt
but what the measure can be carried
through to an early conclusion. The
billNis as follows:
A BILL to provide Tor the..purchase
Of a site and the erection of a pub
lie building thereon at Mitchell, in
the state of South Dakota.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the
United States Of America IN Congress
assembled, -
That the Secretary of the Treasury
be, and he is hereby authorized and
directed to purchase. or acquire by
condemnation proceedings, or other
wise, a site for, and cause to be erec-
ted thereon, a suitable building, with
6reproof vaults therein, for the ac-
commodation Of the p%ostofice and
other government offices at the city
Of. Mitchell. South Dakota. The
plans. specifications, and full--esti-
mates for said tuilding shall be prev
iously made and approved according
to law, and shall not exceed, for the
site and building complete, the.,sum
Of n hundred and seventy-tive thou
sand dollars: Provided, That the
site shall leave the building unex-
posed 70 danger from fire in adjacent
buildings by an open space Of not less
than forty feet, including.streets and
alleys.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20

Mrs. Dumm-I see a piece in the pa
per about some society people bein' in
terested in Buddhism. What's that?
Mrs. Dumber-Why, I guess that
must be the doin's of these young soci.
ETY. people that's called "buds."-Phila
delphia Ledger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20

Constipation, headache. backache,
feel mean, no appetite, all run down.
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you
we'll and keep you well. Money back
if it fails. 35 cents. Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20

Berg's Sweet Laxative Chips have
no equal for %biliousness or constipa-
tion. They do not grippe but move
the bowels gently and easily, cleans
ing the liver and the effect gives
strength to the glands, preventing a
return Of the disorder. Price 10 and
% cents. L. O..Gale.-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20
VERY Eccentric.

Hes the most eccentric genius l ever
met"
"He certainly is a genius. but I never
considered him eccentric"
"That's just it. The average genius is
eccentric, and his lack Of eccentricity
makes him all the more eccentric."-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20
family History.

Both of my grandparents on my
mothers side were nonagenarians."
said Mrs. Oldcastle.
"1s that 500" replied her hostess. "NIy
folks was all Baptists. but .Josia.:
comes from a Methodist family."-Chi,
cagO Record Herald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20

1t Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry
Ask today for Aliens Foot Ease a
powder. It cures chilblains, swollen,
sore, aching, sweating damp feet.
At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20

A household necessity. Dr.. Thorn.
as Eclectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts,
wounds of any sort cures sore throat,
Group, catarrh, asthma; never fails,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20
MIN, IndeedS

She-Wh" does woman take a mans
name when she marries him?
Hc-Why does she take everything
else he's got?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20
harness, some household goods.
Free lunch at noon.

TIEC IUTNL TU TTO0H.
Terms Of sale: All sums OF $40
and under, cash on sums over $40,
time will be given on approved Sc
curity until November 1 1904, at 10
per cent interest 2 per cent dis
count for cash on sums over $40.
I'hos. Heathe r, Prop.
E. S. Keen, Auctioneer. O. L.
Branson, Clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20

The little folks love Dr.m.Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to
take; perfectly harmless. Positive
cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-20

Mary had a little lad
Whose face was fair to see,
Because each night he had a drink
OF Rocky Mountain Tea.
--. Scallin Bros.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
gnnnmafanalz Gnmmiifint,

Colon, Banana, II. 2tpril. -
Die ulte @o6nung bes @rafen be
2eFeps pirb CUR 3eit fir ben Gmz
pfang Der Spe3ial>Panama : @om@
miffipn Der Der. Staaten in Stdnb
qefebt. Man erpartet bic GommtiiiOn
am nG9Iten 9onneritag. g2iemanb
peiB bier, mann ii6 Der @ongreB gu
8ogota berTummeln pirb. Die Spez
5ialz@pmmiiiiOn beiebt aus benz
Gontre>@bmiral @alfer, benz @eneral
9eter 6. 6ains unb Prpf, Burr. Sn
Der 8egleitung berfelben befinbet il4
Der eyngenieur Maior B. U&. 8laf,
cine Nn5abl SetretGre unb anbere S5ns
qenieure, ipel9e ale uuf Dem 0ampfer
uOucatan~ BON 9etp@gorf abretten.
Die @omnifiion muB cine genaue
eSnfpettion Der Bundmafandl Route
pornebmen unb bann Der Regierung
8eri4t eritGttens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
srhbh" mi Der 91msniaah.

Suite, M&Ont., II. 2tprtI.-l1eber
RooIepeIt's gebeimniBDolle Sportz
Sage i'm rgeIoptonezg2atiOna
ge6en felt1ame 9eriidte um. So mel
bet eine Sps3ialbepei6e aus @tnndbar,
Mont., mo- Der 9rGiibent am @tngang
gum 9art feline 8eiiegefelli4aft 3uz
riidgelafen bat, SolgenOes bon ben
S6aten bes gepaltigeng&imrOOs: n4Qz
gemetn 6eiBt es bier, baB Der PrdiiOent
nit Muior pit4er BON Der Pdrt@8urz
nifon unb feinen 8egIeitern ii9 in Der
@egenb BON guncp i'm piloeiten Sbeile
6es 9arfes auf Der 8ergI0penzSag0
befinbet. SAT- bic gun3e tIGffenDe
Meute aus Der 9art18arnifOn lit DON
ben SSGgern mitgenommen tporOen.
@9pn me6rere MD9en bOrber 6atten
bic SoIbdten bic 9unbe geb0rig barz
auf abgeri9tet, ben Spuren Oes Berg
IDpen gu folgen. Sin iunger, bOr Ell
mem Monat bon bem 9fabfinOer 8ufz
falo Sones i'm Purt gefangeHer Berg
l0pe biente CUR Q6ri4tung Der Meute.
Ser drme @efdngene tpurbe bon Ell
mem berittenen SOlbaten in bolem
Srabe 9inpeg geI4leift unb bann me-
nige Stunben fpdter Die 0feute losz
geIaFen, I'm bic 5d3rte ouf5uipiiren.
6unbs foGlen ieBt ben re4ten 9eru4
bes 8ergG0pen in Der Nafe bdben, 10
baB fie ii9 bei'm Spiiren bur4 anOere
SyG6rten nt4t 6eirren lafen.
@eneralz2lr8t Or. Rirep, Der our
ReiTeqefeGT6aft bes qrGiioenten gez
bort, 1T bon etnem glbite4er nu4
Mamotb 6ot Springs 3uriidgete6rt
unb pir6 6eute Die Riitfabrt na9
8af6ington antreten. @r ptrb erit
mad Qblauf Der Serien3eit bes Prdii=
benten i'm rgelopitOnePart" ii9
tpieOer Der &eiiegeieai4aft anf4Ite>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
yS bamrpd Der 9ritte" en- t.
fpri9t ben Grtp artunz
npn n ! m I
den nj d. t.

@ebmDutb, IL Qpril. - Die
erite 9robefabrt bes neueR 8etperbers
Inn ben 2tmerifaz8e6er unter ben
t6atTG8li8er RennDorf6riften mar
fir Sene, fpel6e 70 iu6tIant ii6er bic
ReTultate Der eriten 6a6rten tuaren,
auf bas 0D8ite enttduIdenb. o6bams
rod Der 9ritte" gepann auf bic gez
fpd6rten 8oripriinge bin, Ou5 neue
8oot I6lug bas ate nur nit g N}iz
nuten iiber einen "a N}eiIen Iangen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
l1prtfehnna fiebe 3. seite.l
s5uffete 8lut.

Sine Grtdltung, bic Ii4 Der 8erz
fi6erungs 2lgent 6r. 6. s. Sapz
pington BON g2r. 1908, RprD=Wlounta
6traBe, i'm 5rii6ja6re BON 1900 3ua
2oo, bate etnen trofenen, beI9perz
Ii8en 6uften 5ur Gplge, Der ieOer 8ea
ban0lung Ieiner 2ter3te trDBte. lleber
elm cSa6r purben DerI6iebene Seila
mittel probirt, obne 0as 2eiben gu
mtnbern; baFelbe Deri9limmerte ii9
in Iol6er 8si1e, OaB Der 2eioenbe
8lut gu 9uiten unftng, Ollie Qn5eiz
6en pon S@pinbiu9t pdren bor6dnz
rem, unb 6r. Gappington 3peifelte an
Teiner 8eneiung, als er beranlaBt
purbe, fi4 unter bic 9e6anDlung bes
Or. 6artleD, bes NaIenz, Sbrenz,
6alsz unb 2ungeRIeiben Spe3ialis
ften, gr. 81, g2orbz9aca=StraBe, al
itelIen. 8einube unulittelbar baruuf
ma9te ii9 8eferung bemertbdr, uno
nd4 elmer fiinfmOndtliden 8e6dnbz
lung begann 6r. Sappington nit els
ner neuen QnndrtI4aft auf bas 2ez
ben, er mar Elm geIunber Mann. Seit
iener 3eit fat ii9 tein RiidfaG bes
2ei0ens eingeiteat; er erfreut ii4 elmer
ausge3ei6neten 9eiunObeit uno emz
pfie6lt 4Gen, bic an 9alsz. 8rOn4i>
ti8z ober 2ungen @rtrantung IeiOen,
iid an Or. 9artlep gu penben. -
(Saturbab Repiep.l q01-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
seiocnc nn6 fuai6ed1te 9amcn.
Saillcn.


,Sailoreo" @6irtpaiIts, Nfaoras
unb 0amait Gfette. ,.... CSC.
Seine peiBe Qapn S6irtnatits aus
fe6r biinner 2ann, cirtulares Spiz
BEN gOte, 8if6ofdrmel -. $1.25
Neue tpeibe Gbina Sei0en { Sail
len, biele Moben, SpiBenbefaB, ,Stod>
&ragen .................. $1.98
S6pur5e seiben Saffetaz3ui0en,
6ultenbiinbel in 5rOnt uno gRiiden
$3.50
Seine Seiben Sailen aus peau be
'SOie unb flint Sarben 49,. $3.98
Garantirte id1narsc Gaffeta.
SOC. 19z50a. gan8feibsne, bo6apprsz
ttrte Saffeta ................. .37c.
Csc. 20z3Ou, gan3ieibene GtpiB
Saffeta, 6o4gldn3enb ......... .45c.
$1.00 26z30Q. gan3Ieibene i9nere
Saffetd :. .............. .69c.
$1.25 27z3OG. gan3feibene in Oel
gefo9te Suffeta .......7 .79c.
$1.25 36z3Dq. gan8iei0ene beimi19e
Saffetd >. .............. .95c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12

MOberne 5riibiu6rs 2n5iige, unz
iere Sii4rer, aus feiner @enetian, ,@bez
blot unb 8roaocloib, fragenlOfe8louz
len W2ooen, Sore 8leiorod $10.75
5OuIarb gofiime, feline Wtoben in
@tlas Soulurb unb 3uffeta : SeiOe,
nit @lunb Spiben, 8iinbelfalten II.
0rnamenten 6eIebt ...$18 ii. $15
19z50G. lObfarbige Gobert SSSadets,
@trippen> uno geiteppte Sdume,
Sattelriiden, nit Gomain : Seioe gez
fiittert $500
2o6fdr6ige gobert Goriet WlGnz
tel, % unb 22z5Dq., Qtlasfutter, ,3odz
&ragen unb SIP 5ront -. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
cSmoapOlO S GOnst@o..
gtr. 13, gtOrOzGbarleszStr.
(aprill2 1WN
,,Tprreit SlcaIure sbure." +"

3u bermiet6en fiir gicrieg unO Tamilien=gIugz
fliqe; bat ale 9:quemli9teiteu elmer 8ergui=
gunogz5bOre. Dan preae Dor Degen 8o0nguns
oen etc. bel s. groB, o. Donneas unO l. Strubs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
]l(dntel unO Qn5t9e tlr 5rOuen.

8rDooclotb uno 8enettan 8louisrl7
0n3iige in finf 6arben, feline AualIz
tat, Iange 9oitillonz unb Stolenz
5rOnt; 8louie nit Saffeta 8efiitteGt,
GGare Sleibrod $3.50
2O@3DG. Sadets, aus gan3molener
engliI6er GbeOiot, 2ttIasfutter, Satz
telridtn $3.75
Seibene W}onte Carlo WtdnteL
obne &ragen, aus Suffeta un0 Beau
be Goie, S4ultercap, 8if8ofdrnlel,
f4Ii4ter unb SpiBenbefaB =. $3.50
Seibengefiitterte nSailoreo" 2ln3u>
ge in neuen, correften 8lOuien6ucons,
aus 8roabclot6, @beOiot unb Gtdz
mine, ale popuIdren Tarben. .$22.5O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12
8ciBe mnS fnrbiac gcibe.

39c. 24z8OG. tpeiBe 9abutai @af4z
feibe fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .25c.
81 21>30a. gan8ieiOene 9eau be
G1ne Observation-Disclosures. .68c.
85c, 20>30u. gun3ieibene 2affeta
Soc.
85c. 2Oz30G. gan3feibene farbige
Saffetu unb f4iIernbe 8affetas SIC,
89c. 20z30u. tletn unb grOB tarrtrte
Suffeta un0 2ouifine, i4par3 unb
peiB >. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .59c.
SprIetS.
gorfets nit geraber Sronte aus
8atiit, g2et oDer Gautile, brette 9iif>
ten, tur5e unb mittlere 2Grgen. .47c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-12

85c. 2Oz30u. gun8feibene peuu be
Spie -. .65c.
81 22z3Ou, gan3ieiOene bpppeGieitige
Peau be SOie, bO4gldn3enO. .77c.
$1.25 24@30u. gan3feiOene f4pere
$1.50/ /36<3Du. gun8ieiOene egtragute
9eau be @pie. .............$ .$1.00
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
Pleased His Audience

& II. W. Sears, who filed the second
number in the series of enter tainments
that were provided for by the library
board, delivered alectuIa at the audItori-
um Friday evening to . small audience
and for pure enjoyment IN the line of
humor eclipsed any thing that has been
in the city for many days. There was
nothing remarkable about it except the
fact that it created and kept up the good
.humor of the audience continually from
beginning to end. He breaches The gos-
pei Of. good humor and his text is .GIve
US more tafy while we live and less cpl
taphy when we die" and believes IN
|strew1ng the roses Of affection and hope
IN the pathway Of the depressed while
there remains life to receive IT.. In the
way Of lectures it was surprise and for
that reason has received the praise of all
who heard it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
Bankers Meet.

The bankers of the Second district
of the state met at St. James last We'd
nesday and effected an organization
which is to be an auxiliary to the state
association. G. F. Upper of Worthing-
ton was elected president of the organi-
zation and g. G.. SchIegel was elected
secretary and treasurer. The st. James
Journal in speaking of the event says.
stAt II o'clock the visitors and about rs
of st. James business men sat down to a
banquet in the Parks spacious dining
room and ample Justice was done to q
delicious repast, which was esten to the
strains of bewitching music, furnished
by the St. James orchestra. At the con
c1usion of the feast, w. s. Hammond
was called upon to respond to the toast
minnesota" but excused himself be-
cause of the lateness of the hour, and in
stead told the bankers how glad our city
was to receive and entertain them
Fred Pfaender of the State Bank of thu
city was present at the meeting.
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