davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-02
esi>eA s~ Dease~~aioa.

R'mS At ao out Of way place. re-
y nom civilization, u family is
p driven 70 desperation in case
ES,aent sssaltms in baros, cuts,
'aa ulcers. ete. Law in . supply
PseA'ens Arnies SalNe. tits the
Ph earth, 700, 1T Middiebars
sto'e aray Ssii \ 9arman Rich
p 4 w. SsApssll Penns
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-02
Summer Comforts.

lammOcl produces a,;uAl ,o.-.gr, .1z .-s -.
Cotton wooye-she only sood z:ai vlue ,@A1-y. .ys
wood spreaes tvei IN iesp va tp0-s 81 .e2 81 va.s
Sl.l0 upward t. $500.
Forcn cfTe split banO,0 SIRIUS Ngep me s&u s .a. 20
the nr H. ., ., ). And 10 Il. we -vu sug -rrs-s -
complete with ropes anu puIle, :
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-02
Items of Saving for Men.

IS cent Fancy Half Hose pr. for 25 Black seamless
glaraneed anless lace with silk embroidery stitch IN
white. blue or red, regular IS value 1T half
Mems Underwear Half Price gaIze shirts anu drawers
stripei AMI plain culors all regularly 80 suit now %
cents suit two Of each shirt drawers Is cents
Boys SO cent Dress Shirts 20 Nrus stripes in r r
blue. negee style eparatecolas Another lot OF light col
anu white mars boys shirts that 50 go ut 80
cent styles.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-02

WANTED-YOCNG MEN - 1ra-
pare FOR Government Positions. sine
Openings in al Danar.nauta. Good
sassr'es. sapid Promotions. E,xaa-
insss"useoon- PARTICULARS Pra&
Interstate Cor Tnss..
1-is-dm- Cedar Rasias. Ia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-02
N" ;

|. The New and Better Brsakfsst
Food. so different from al others
khst IL plesses everybody. Get .
package to-day At your grocers.
o,rssss puas voop, Co., Il Hsr. n ..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-27
Gem Of the Mountain GLIB.

PROGRAM of the Gem OF the
Mountain Reading Club for April
sth, at no ne with Mrs. J. a. Bag
ley.
Quotations from Gladstone.
Current Events, Mrs. keeney.
A Drive through London Mrs.
Smeath
Early History of England, Mrs.
Underwood.
Queens Palaces. Mrs. Staley.
Song, "God Save the Queen"
Readers, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Joe
Baglcy.
Question: What Presidents were
born in April.
J. c.. Rich will lecture before the
Gem of the Mountain Reading Club
Wednesday eve, April /, 8 p. m,
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. G. "A,
Hoover. The members are request
ed to extend invitations to their
friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-03-27
PRICE BAKING POWDER &C
CHICAGO

Reed Smoot is quoted in the Desere News, saying,
thatas between the church and the United States he
would vote tor the United States If that the
Apostles real thoughts there would be little
to oppose his being is also the
members Of the church that their first allegiance their
country, and this being they ought
voting privilege without fear Of dicatim any source
Inc AlnSt1e-Senator has taken broad stand. and
hope 1t will have it's effect all members
Mayor Barrett wisely calls attention in today paper
the danger arising from the possibility people who 90 to-
conference bringing home the dread SMALLPOX from
Salt Lake There is said TO be many in tae Zion city
Inc Examiner advises all who intend gong read what the
Mayor has to say.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

| hablo del prf nope X...., de los
| funerales del mariscsl Z :. del
duelo del marq ues nspoiitano E..
Despu6s, como I'm gao etillero Que
ssbe 81 ofisio y Ell valor de la an9c-
dots escan ialosa termin6 su peo ne.
da revtsta de salones, CON In hlsto-
ria del conde Artoff.
"A proposito. dfio con mucta
tristeza y CON meianeolfa hip6crt-
ia: 5sases que Ell conds de Artofr
esta comDtetsmente locoa
Ia ne decfsP exclam6 al duaue.
-.Comoi diio In duquesa. mi
conde Sc ha vuelto locof
DE altar. duquesa.
-Psro 5comoa scuSudoa
IH ace ocho dfas, n las siata ia
La manana. en Ell oosque de Vlncen.
nes: en- ell momento en- que iba q
batirse
-sCon quieua
Con Ell sefior Rolando de Ola
yet. " oia
Ell duque.
Era su rival.
' AAF6l oSA COuu8I dQQG bro
ma es esq., baronesa?->exciam6 In
aug uesa sorprendida.
-Peso lgran Diosi repuso In ba.
fonesa. Ben Sc We. duquesa, QUE
liegafs shora de Espsfia no aa-
oe1s Embellishments NADIA.
-Pero NADIA, en- efecto, dffo al
duque.
-Paes bien In condess de Ar
toff, esa mujer que nos asombr6 4
todos, es una brioona.
El duque y Ia duquesa deiaron
escapar una exclamation de asom-
nro. cast de incredulidad nero In
oaronesa, olvidando quizas la pre.
sencia de Conception, les cont6 La
nis6orfa CON sus menores detalles.
IL sen1r de Salsndrera, sohre aodo.
parcels considerable. Sonora. dfin
&c repente. y en- eI momento an
que ia baroness Sc disponfa n dea-
pecirse. Spodrfais decirme on6 dfa
10 volsio loco 81 oonda de Artoffg
-6l juavea pasado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
s guild. dijo Ell sef1or de sAlan-

s guid, dljo Ell sefior de sAlan-
drera
-Antes que yer desspsrecer es-
tie documento, escrito por mi pa
riente, Ell coronel de Chateau Mai.
lly.
-lC6mol exclam6 ell duque 10
memuria.
-lQuemadai. con IN correct
to dentro del cusl se eDcontraba
entire agunos valores industriales
billetes de bsnco, resp milo ell
do Chateau-Mailly, que Sc expresa.
ba con IN acento de verdad, con
IN dolor tan vivo que nvencieron
al sel1or de Sslandrera.
-Oonsolaos, sefior duque, dijo
ell de SAlandrera la memoria de
su pariente no es Ia cArta de mi
abuelo, m0erto desde hace IN ST :
glo, y menos s6n la declaration del
arzooispo de Burgos, fallecido CO.
mo el ; su pariente es sdn de este
mundo y puede escribirla otra vez.
-lOh! ST, por cterto, dijo Ell de
Chateau Mailly, cuyo pecho Sc lle-
no de algeria y orgullo. Por otra
parte, sf1sdi6, Ell mensaiero man
dado q Oiessa por Ia cUndess de
ArtL ff no puede tardar en- regre-
sar. Hsce cinco dfas que partio.
I'll sef1or de Salandrera miro 4
su hIis, que sc hallsna al otro
extreme del salon. e tabs paiids,
sgitada y baia La vista. FL noble
hldalgo creyo muy natural y legf-
TINA 81 emocion en- preSencia del
hombre que debfa haDer compren-
dido, serfa probsblemente, antes
de POGO, 81 espCso.
Luego tendfo Ia mano al sefior
de Chsteau Mailly.
--Sef11r duque, le diio, no es
precise decir que entire personals
como nosotros, Ia palsnra empe1a-
0a.
Vale mss, interrumpi6 el Sc
fIor de Ohabesu Mailly, que todos
los pergaminos del mundo.
= Ea serdad. Pues bien; traedme
esas dos cartas. f14di0 en- voz bsjs,
y como si no hubiese querido que
Ooncepci0n 10 oyeae. 80 Gallo = mi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

70 de nuevo o Su hijs, que conti
nusba con la vista bsja, que pare
cla extrsf1s q la conversation Que
81 padre sostenfs con Ell sefIor de
Chateau Mailly.
~? pregunt6 este tiltimo
emblando de impaciencis y espe'
ranZs.
- Sereis mi hijo, murmur6 Ell
duque que llevo IN dedo q los la
bios y Sc levsnt6 al mismo item DO,
como 81 hubiese querido indicar
al sefior de Chateau Mailly, cue no
que no debfa prolongar su vista.
f. iovan duque 10 comprendi6
asf; salud6 y sc inclin6 delante de
CoDcepci6n. Ia que, levan tando les
ojos hacia 6l. lie envolvi6 con una
mirada frfa y cast desdef1osa, sa-
li6 en- seguida.
Sin duda eli duque de Salandrers
iba o scercarse su hijs hacerle
10 que. en- terminus matrimonfaIes,
se llama insinuaci0n; pero en- ell
mismo momento entr6 In duquesa.
y CON ella una seffora sncisna, co.
nocida en- ell mundo parisien baio
Ell tftulo de baroness de Saint
Msxence. Posefa 6sta una gran
fortuna. Era muy charlatana v
gsxmn1a. y ademas. patrona de
toda especie de or fradias funda.
clones piadosas. Sofia visitar muy
Z menudo Ii duquesa de Salan.
drera.
La sdbita llegada de la baronesa
impidi6 al duque hablar q promo
sito del sefior de Chateau Maillv
permitf6 respirar a Concepci6n.
pues Ia pobre joven estaba en- un
snplicto desde hacfa sigunos tns.
tantes.
La baroness abrum6 al duoue
con sus pesames por Ia muerte de
DON Jose parecio interesarse mu.
cho por Concepci6n lueeo. como
esta permaneciese fra reservada.
10 conversation tom6 IN giro
opnesto. Ea IN cuarto de hoTa. Ia
IocnaE baroness. puso In famiIIa
espsf1ola al corriente de todas las
maled'cencias de sal6n da los
cnlsmes axtinguidos maa cientes:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

El sefior de Chateau Mailly es-
kaba tan pAlido, tan aterrado. que
al duoue de Salsndrera presintic
aIguna cstastrofe. -IDios n1fo. Sc
d 7 duquel lie diio, sos sucedio al
guns cosaS
EI duoue salud6 q Conception, y
nj verla sinti6 que toda Ia sangre
se le agolpabs al corsz6n. El senor
de SAlsndrera hizo una sefIs amis.
( 90 q SD hiia, que devolvt6 Ell sa-
ludo fue q sentarse q algunos pa
sos mas ALA.
El 0. f1or de Chsteau.Mailly, en-
pi6 v mudo en- medic del salon. pa
recia espersr que Ell duque de Sa-
landrer4 tuviese & bien ipterrogar-
1e. : Que es este, seflor duque!-
pr, gnpto de nuevo este dltimo.
La csrta Sc Ia quemsdo bal
buce6 por 6n Ell sefior de Chsteau-
Mailly.
Q lemsdoi
% q TODD 10 que contents en-
cofrecito dentro del cual la guar
daoa.
INK pItCSOot ncnOA AAH0St J~
al aen de Salandrera.
El sefior de Chateau Mailly h'zo
IN esfuerzo, recobr6 So presencta
de eapiritu y dijo rapidsmente -
La carta del corCnel de Chateau
Mailly, mi psrieote, Sc hailaha
dentro m O. frecito en- dopde guar.
dAba 70 ordinariamente diversos
valores. Este cofrecito taba en-
Gina de una mesa, csrca Ia chi
menea, en- un gahinete que me
sirve dc despscho y que ahandone
para venir souf a mi regreso, en-
contrG ni hotel invadido por SOL
Csdos v BON beros. El fuego Sc
habfa declarado en- ese mismo ga
binete, todos los ohistos que con.
teni. ersn "a press de las llsmas..
Paro. ca Rn, pregunto 81 de
Salsndrera,-gel fuego esta apa-
gadof
-Si. pero lque importai Haora
preferido que &c qutmase mi pa
Iacio sntes que yer Que desapETe-
cfa. 80. z eli duq ua Sc Gallo y en-
logo au eFante, innndads DC sudoF'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
HOTEL oLIMPo

A is MINUTos pB SAN JUAN
M msior hotel en asts china
Espleudida ventilation, PArq
iardinss y Kiosco 4 In ingLesa
RxceIsnte servioio de carrua1ss:
Precios moderados. So hacen re-
ducciones paga farnilias. Alum
hPado el6ctrico modsrnO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
JUAN j. PEREA
RAMON ROURA
ABOGADOS

Ofrecen al publico el BUFETE que
han alberto bajo la direction de amoos
On Mayaguez, calle de Mendez Vlgo n
so Ia NoTARIA anexa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
MITCHELL NOT TO BLAME
An Opinion as to Mitcheil's Fire De-
partment Concerning Trouble
at Chamberlain.

There was some trouble at the fire.
mems tournament at Chamberlain
this week concerning the propriety Of
the Yankton department participant
ing in the racing events with spiked
shoes, tights and harness, when it
was understood by practically all Of
the departments in the state that
these togs would be prohibited, the
board of control having already taken
action against the use Of them. The
Yankton department took occasion to
put all the blame on the Mitchell de-
partment. A gentleman from Scot
land and another from Tyndall, both
tiremeu, stated to The Republican
that the whole responsibility for the
trouble laid with the board of con-
troll. We quote the following from
the Chamberlain Democrat touching
on this matter merely to show that
the editor of the Democrat publishes
an unbiased opinion Of the situation
The first clash Of the tournament
occurred at a meeting Of the board OF
control held Tuesday evening at the
Mussman house. The point Of differ
ence was over the admissability oil
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
w. e. It. U. Flower Lay.

Tuesday, June 9, was the birthday
of Jennie C%asseday, who, though an
invalid and-a great sufferer, brought
happiness to.many..hearts. Her home
was in Louisville, Kentucky, where
she had organized and--directed a
successful flower mission. During
the National Convention held.in.No-
vember, 1882, Miss Willard--was a
guest at the home of Miss Casseday
and on the last morning of her stay
she enquired about the flower mis-
sion work. Miss Casseday says:
with that quick perception and
ready insight for which she is so
remarkable, Miss Willard saw how it
might be grated on to temperance
work and bring forth rich harvests
Of good. She ose to her feet ex-
claiming, I have an inspiration; it
is to establish a Flower Mission De-
partment Of the W. G. T. U. and
put you at its head as National su-
perintendent." Thus Miss Casseday
though at first appalled, at the idea,
saw Gods work for her and became
chief of the department., which po-
sition she held till her death in 1898.
Miss Casseday's birthday is observed
each year as Flower Mission Day by
holding services in all prisons, re-
formatories and almshouses. She
says: "The Flower Mission is one
whose aim is to lead burdened souls
up to Christ, and to teach them to
cast their cares on Him who careth
for them whose work is to cheer
and comfort all who need a friend
and to help the poor to help them
selves; and whose text is "Bear ye
one another's burdens, and so fulfill
the law of Christi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
A LIBRARIAN APPOINTED
City Council Confirmed the Appoint
ment Made by Mayor Silsby
Saturday Evening.

The city council held a special
meeting Saturday evening at which
the contract was awarded to A. J..
Kings for finishing the west room in
the basement of the library building.
Mayor Silsby at this time nominat-
ed DR.. E. B. Bracy for the appoint
Eent Of librarian for the Carnegie
institution. The appointment was
confirmed by the council, and when
the building is opened to receive
books the DR.. will assume his duties.
DIR. Bracy is a learned gentleman and
a lover Of books and doubtless his
knowledge will be Of great benefit to
the public in his duties.
Mayor Silsby and Aldermen Han
nett and Foster will constitute the
library board in the future, and Mrs.
S. H. Scallin and Mrs. J.. M. Wood,
as the president and secretary of the
Ladies' Library Association, will be
the auxiliary members of the board.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
LAST DAY THE BEST
The Races Thursday Afternoon We're
Very Close and the Finishes
at Wire Exciting.

Thursday afternoon the races of the
Driving Park Club came to an end.
and the big crowd that was out DEM
onstrated the fact that the people
were pleased with the efforts of the
officials to get some good sport in the
racing line. In the afternoon a large
number of the stores closed to give
the clerks and others an opportunity
to 90 down to the track.
The first a. up was the $50 pace
and the largest bunch of horses that
ever faced a starter in this city came
down the stretch for the word 20.
There were nine on the track and
they were placed in two sections on
account of the track not being wide
enough. Castor, owned by Jackman,
of Rock Valley, was the favorite, and
although he had a poor position he
had the speed to outfoot anything in
the bunch. He took the three heats
in good form, the best time being
2:25. Endicott Maid got second mon
ey and Sunshine third.
There was a great deal Of interest
centered in the free-for-all pace OF
trot, and the home people were look
ing for Geo. w.. owned by Geo. E.
Logan, and driven by Guy Aiken, to
possibly win the race. Grasshopper,
owned by Ingraham & Evert, OF
Pierre. played an important part in
| the race, and won out. He took the
first heat in 2:2O and Geo. W. took
the second heat in 2:22, Grasshopper
taking the other two heats. In the
first heat Miss Hopping, who was
looked on as a strong favorite, took
the lead for the first half, when Geo.
W.. forged in front. He remained
| there until the stretch, when Grass
hopper commenced to loom up strong.
1t was a beautiful burst of speed that
greeted the eyes of the spectators as
the two horses came to the wire.
Grasshopper won it by a head.
The mile novelty had six entries,
and the money was divided into vim
ners for the quarter, half, three-quar-
tiers and mile. Assessor was the fav-
orite, but beauty Book took the first
three places. She got off ahead Of
the field and was not overtaken until
she passed the three-quarter post.
Paul and Cubic made a great struggle
for the mile win, and the former
came under the wire ahead by a very
narrow margin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
NUMBER 81.

spikes and tights in all races of more
than 100 yards. The change was
strongly urged by Yankton, with
most Of the other departments lined
up against it. and the result was that
the matter finally carried. This de-
partuIe from the action taken by the
board of control Of two months ago
at once got Canton, Parktson, Mitch
ell, Beresford, and Tyndall in arms
and the result showed the following
morning when the parade was formed.
All of these five teams, as well as
practically all the visiting delegates.
refused to take part in the parade un-
til the board of control rescinded it's
action, and the parade was formed
by the Chamberlain and Indian
school, bands and teams from Yank-
ton, Pierre and Chamberlain. The
the prize for having the greatest
number Of men in line, while Pierre
was awarded the money as the best
uniformed as well as the best o lei
ing team.
At the conclusion of the parade
the Chamberlain team and bands
headed another parade, in which all
the Other teams and delegates formed
and the rounds Of the town were
agan made every member in the line
wearing a large spike in his hat as an
evidence OF disapproval Of the modi-
fication Of the running rules. At the
conclusion Of this parade open ranks
were formed through which the
Yankton and Pierre teams passed,
after which the entire party marched
to the opera house, where the issue
was debated, fought and wrestled
with for more than ar hour in the
hope Of arriving at an amicable con-
clusion. The result was one more
modification permitting only the
three lead men in each team TO wear
spikes, which apparently had but
little effect On the situation, for the
rag chewing and threats and counter
threats Of Withdrawals continued.
In our opinion the board OF con-
troll is responsible for the trouble
The non-professional rule should
never have been adopted unless it
was intended to enforce it, for as
near as we car learn Yankton was
the only team that was advised of the
possibility Of its repeal and came
equipped to act accordingly. The
responsibility therefore rests with
the board. Any rule is fair SO long
as it is general in its application.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
THE SINGER HEADQUARTERS
Mitchell Will be the Distributing
Point for a Large Part of
the State.

j. R. franklin has opened a state
agency for the Singer Manufacture
ing Co. which produces the reliable
Singer machine. He has secured
the brick building just north of
Mobiles furniture store and is ready
for business. Mr.. Franklin stated
that Mitchell would hereafter be the
distributing point of the company
for their machines fer the north,
south and western parts of the state.
Three Or four persons will be en-
ployed in the Office and from a dozen
to fifteen men will cover the terri
tory mentioned. Mr.. franklin has
purchased some lots in the north
east part of the city and expects to
build a residence on them yet this
season. He is a very pleasing gentle
man and thoroughly understands the
nature Of the sewing machine bust.
ness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
F|REMENS' TOURNEY
The State Firemo1 Had q Great Time
Out at Chamberlain In State
Tournament.
Chamberlain Had the PleeteSt Running
Running Tenn Of the Bunch and
Surprised Some.
Mitchell PlPed Well in the Matter Of
EIents, and the Boys We're We'll
Satisfied.
FIREMENs' TOURNAMENT
Chamberlain Won the H. & l.. Con-
test Over Mitchell-Our Boys
Won Wet Test.

There were one or Two surprises out
at Chamberlain Thursday afternoon,
in which the Mitchell department.
was somewhat interested. In the
hook and ladder race Mitchell has al
ways taken the. event, but Chamber
lain was laying for our fellows on
that, and won it in 20 seconds.
Mitchell won the wet test. Earl
Rogers defeated George Kanouff in
the ladder contest, while members of
the department won all the foot
races.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
Gillis is the Secretary.

The annual election of officers was
held Thursday evening for the ensu-
ing year of the firemen's association
and it resulted as follows:
President, G. W. Tucker, of Can
ton; first vice president, G. W.
Roher, Of Pierre; second vice presi-
dent, r. E. Mangan, Of Beresford;
secretary, c. W. Gillis, of Mitchell !;
treasurer, Earl Rogers, of Chamber
lain.
A committee of three, consisting
of Tucker, Roher and Will Barber,
of this city, was appointed to revise
the constitution and bylaws so as to
conform to the requirements of the
law passed bv the late legislature in
making a permanent appropriation
for the annual tournament.
Saturday the Mitchell fire de-
partment came home from Chamber
lain, having been out there to at
tend the tournament of firemen since
Tuesday. The boys report having
had a splendid time and that the
Chamberlain people put up a good
entertainment for the visiting fire.
men. The Pierre, Parkston, Beres-
ford and Canton departments also
passed through the city and marched
up town in a parade, cheering as
they went up the street. The Pierre
boys left on the afternoon train for
home, and they feel pretty good over
the showing they made at the
tournament. The racing events
closed Friday evening. There was
not much Of the racing events that
Mitchell went in Friday. They
doubled up with the Parkston team
in the 200 yard hose race and defeated
Chamberlain, which had doubled up
with Pierre. Chamberlain with the
Pierre combination then defeated
Parkston and Mitchell on the free.
for-all hook and ladder race by two.
ffths of a second. The tournament
was a fine success despite the fric.
tion that prevailed at the start, an6
by next year the members feel tina,
it will be worn away.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12

were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Rocsoe Satterlee. '99
vice president, Mrs. Stella Meyer 87
secretary, Miss Maude Hager '98
historian, Mrs. Will Barber, 'S9
treasurer, Louis J. WEIGH '99.
With the graduates Of this year the
total number that have been sent
out of the Mitchell high school since
1886 is 21S. The largest class was
that of 1899, when 80 left the school,
and the smallest was in 1900, when
but two were graduated, this being
the year during which the four year
course was adopted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
Dedicate New Church.

Rev. Mr.. Thrall, superintendent of
missions of the Congregational church
of South Dakota, passed through the
city Monday morning on his way to
Yankton to attend a meeting of the
board Of trustees Of the college.
Yesterday Mr.. Thrall and Rev. Chas.
M. Daley dedicated a new church at
Lane, the new station on the Mil
waukee road west OF W~oonsocket.
The town is named after Hon. Thos.
Lane, a member of the senate in
the recent legislature.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
A Change Of Time.

A change went into effect on the
Milwaukee road Monday morning.
Hereafter the passenger train from
the west will arrive at II 10 a. m.
and will depart at II 20. 1t is
thought the change will last but a
short time as it makes a too close
connection with the departure Of
the south train.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-10

certain officer in the army, who is
very much disliked by his men, was
returning to barracks recently when
he slipped into some deep water. A
private in his regiment happened to
see the occurrence and with great
difficulty pulled the officer out The
latter was very profuse in his thanks
and asked his rescuer how he could
reward him. "The best way you can
reward me, sor." replied the private,
''is to say nothing about it" why,
my good fellow" said the astonished
officer, why do you wish me to say
nothing about it?" Because it the
ether fellows knew l pulled you out
you can depend upon it they'd get even
with me by throwing me into the wa
ter"