davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-02


Nj. II. CHURCH, Corner 3rd and Adams
W. Il, Armted. Pastor-Sunday School lO a.
m. Preaching II u. M. Class Meeting IL IN.
Junior League 8 p. IN. Epworth League
$3.50 p. m. Preaching 1850 p. m. Teachers Meet
Ing Wednesday 7i30. Prayer Meeting Thurs.
day evening 1880.
Morning Sermon Subject: 'Revela-
ton of God to Man." Text: Psalms
139, TIA.
God has revealed himself to man in
many different ways. But we will speak
in this discourse of three phases OF
revelation. First, God reveals himself
through nature. AS we look at the
blade OF grass growing we wonder from
whence comes its life; there is but one
answer: God.
AS we see the golden sunbeam shin
ing through the window we wonder from
whence it came. And then we think Of
that splendid orb, over ninety five mil
lion miles from the earth; and beyond
that, what9 There is only one answer
God.
And when we go out at night ano
gaze up at the stars We are CONSTRAINED
to say, like one of old, 1.-THE heavens
declare the glory of God, and the tirma
ment showeth his handiwork; day un
to day uttereth speech, and night untc
night showeth knowledge"
The very flowers that we see around
| us every day reveals to us the wisdom
power and glory of God,
Second, God reveals Himself through
His son, Jesus Christ. SIN the begin
ming was the word, and the word wal
with God, and the word was God
Jesus also says, II am come that ye ma!
have life and that ye might have it NOR
abundantly," Then it was a part o
Christ's mission in the world to revea
the Father to the world.
Third; But, the important question
how does God reveal Himself to tn
world todayS And | answer, through
and by His holy spirit. There may b
men in the world today who say they be
heye there is no God, but we doubt th
truth of their saying. For the Hol
Spirit is in the world to "reprove th
world OF sin and Of righteousness and Q
Judgment" This comforter, which
the spirit OF truth, says Jesus, shal
testify of me.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-02

something to the great credit side Of
evili III no help the poor. Are there
none such in this fair city. Searchl II
not, then send something East, West,
North and South, If it adds but one
crust 10 the beggar's meal or one lump
OF coal to the widows store.
-
And oh ye, upon whom the great de-
stroyer OF happiness, the demon OF de-
mons has lain its awful tentacles, resolve
this day to begin the unwinding OF his
insidlous folds. Break loose my brother
now, now, today. If you have wife,
take her little hand in yours, tenderly as
you we're wont to do in the lang syne
when in her sweet confidence she would
have spurned the thought Of her darling
ever neglecting her for the wine cup,
and gather your children about you and
promise them tonight you will forever
halt from following the Turing guidance
Of the accursed demon and this New
Years day viii be q glorious epoch il
both your life and theirs.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-02
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

cure dyspepsia and all disorders arising
from indigestion. Endorsed by physic-
ians everywhere. Sold by all druggists.
No cure, no pay. Is cents. Trial
package free by writing to w. ii. Hook
er & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-02
WITH THE CHURCHES

CHURCH OF CHRIST, Corner OF End ana
Adams-C. A. Sias. Pastor-Bible school ~ Q.
m. Preaching and Communion Services IL
a. m. Christian Endeavor Prayermeeting
$50 D. m. Preaching service 1890 p. m.
Mid Week Meetings.
Prayermeeting, wednesday 1880 p. m,
Ladies' Aid, Thursday p. m. Christian
Woman's Board of Missions, each second
saturday in the month 2:3O p. m, Church
Officers Meeting, each first Saturday In the
month 2 p. m. A cordial invitation to our
services is extended TO all.
Morning Theme: Limitation OF
Christ" Christ was, in special sense,
the religion he came to establish. Much
has Of late been said of Applied Chris
tianity." 1t is first applied to the
heart, through the hearts pulsations'
to all with whom we come in contact.
Christ was an object lesson; nothing
short of perfect model, or ideal is
worthy Of US as life pattern.
/. Initiate the Christ as a human
model, in works of mercy and love; IN
sacrificing for others; in compassion; IN
courage and endurance; in humility.
q. Initiate the Christ as human
model. In absence Of self-dependence
| in administering to our need OF spirltua
nourishment; in observing the ordin
ances and services Of the Lords house
in freely pointing these to the river o
life; in easing the sin-burdened with th'
story Of Gods love.
One can be good, only by doing SOM
good. A determined attempt at imita
| ton will have its fruition in victory.
Evening Theme: "Trial, Judgmen
and sentence Of Christ" The death Q
Jesus was accomplished by two-fol
treason, by the jews to their true king
by PLATE to truth, justice and law. DC
fore jury who had hunted and dog
ged his footsteps, there was no hope
justice.
4 1. Trial His trial was before tw
courts, ecclesiastical and civil. Th
purpose and end Of the former, befoI
the Jewish council, was the accon
plishmeat OF the death of Jesus. In til
latter, before the Roman governo
j. Plate, the Jews purpose was to optal
a satisfaction of their own sentence
death,
2. Judgment. The real Judgment
, the Sanhedrim was inexpressed. In tt
! civil court, PLATE found "no cause
death in Him. declaring, II find 7
} fault in Him." His judgment of Jes'
was true, candid, but weak,
7 3. His sentence had no connectle
with the charge. 1T was as predetermi
: ed by the Jews. "Pilate gave senten'
g as they requested" that he should
crucified.
Paradoxical, indeedl Tried by tho
Y who must be one day judged by Hit
Injustice was shown Him that we mig
!, be justified; He was condemned, tn
. we might be acquitted.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-02

Reserved Seats cents; General Admission so cents Chill
dren IS cents Reserved seats sale at Oburn The net
proceeds Of the Cantaa 50 the church building
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-02

Building Lots for Sale.
DIR. l.. Dell has some choice building
lots left which he offers for sale at req
sonable prices.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-01-02
A GLAD new YEAR
BY {. RIDENOUR.

once reckoned among my personal
friends worthy old gentleman, kindly
natured and genial, with fewer faults
perhaps than the average of mankind,
but who was, nevertheless, not wholly
faultless. He had failing which, al
though it might have been considered
as leaning virtueward, was none the less
fault and grievous to his friends He
was man Of rigid piety and his con-
ceptions Of life were all of the most
gloomy character. Life was given us, |"
he was won't to say, "to prepare for
deaths" and his daily conversation con-
sisted of remarks of this cheering( y
character.
l met him one bracing winters morn
ing of those delightful days when
| it was just cold enough to make the
blood fairly fly through the veins and
an old man to feel like boy again
The bright snow creaked under our feet
and glistened in the rays of the morning
sun. The bells on the teamster's mules
rang out merrily and the driver, muffiet
in his heavy coat and comforter, wal
whistling a merry tune. How jolly
seemed the world that morningl M
insipid spring day that ever coursed it
sickly length over the earth was half 81
full of gladness and pent-up Joy. Il
my exuberance of feeling hailed my
good old friend with hearty "Goot
morning, and did you ever experience
more lovely weather, Mr.. W"
He did not answer me at once, bu
the look on his face somehow made tn
sunshine seem less bright. The bell
that were erstwhile tinkling SO merrill
now took on a lugubrious tone and tn
Transfers jolly tune seemed not half s
merry. With a voice pitched to tn
plaintive key Of sadness, he returre
my salutation with "Let the day be
bright or dark one, when it has passe
it is only another little milestone ON tn
way to eternity"
You cannot imagine how dismal m
surroundings became all at once. No
that the old mans remark had suddenl
brought to mind the gloomy though
that must ever haunt our happiest me
ments, but there seemed to be an atmoi
phere of depression surrounding hir
that enveloped me and cast its dar
shadow over the whole landscape. i di
not shake it off for hours atterward.
. was ever thus with my old friend. Q
. festal occasions, when Joy was the onl
object and mirth ruled the hour, b
!. lugubriousness was most pronouncet
And yet never knew one soulto ascrit
: to his influence or exhortations its biri
5 into the holy kingdom on earth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04

There is no Use ceusuring South
Dakota On the divorces obtained here,
when is read the case dowo in New
sort, f. /. \ lady secured : 5ivorcs
from her husband AM vas married
By the judge who issued the decree
all within Fifty minutes This viii
give South Dakota a rest 70. the time
being, The divorce courts in this
state are slon in comparison With
a court on divorce day in Chicago.
Not long ago we were reading Of such
a day in the Windy City when the
divorces were granted Just about IS
fast as the applicants ooald ses 70 the
presiding Judge. Tie eastern people
who come here could set ai7orces in
their own state sao1sc than they can
here int Il is u avoid the pQclicscy
Of tie whole affair that .tsy c21e
cot west
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04

Armour Herald. In the contest for
capital when Huron was 1.-THE town
that also ram she secured a major
ity in Dawson county. Recently
when reminded OF that fact Bro.
Longstah of the Huronite said ;
Mitchell should complete the record
By telling how much it cost Huron
10 secure that majority" There is
1000 for reelection in that little quo
taGon, without sizing at the present
time with either OF the asplrantS for
capital donors. Pierre secured the
capital because her money was more
judiciouSiy placed. Huron spent cash
freely and lost Why Simply be-
cause one OF the towns must lose
The capital should have gone 10 HUI
ron, the logical location, but money
sent it TO Pierre, Location cut no
ice. The morals Of the state were
6ebaOched and the voters corrupted.
We often think that that campaign
was the starting point in the era Of
political corruption in this state.
The glamour OF i!l-gotten gold daEzled
the eyeS of the people and caused
them 10 forget their old-time reyer-
ence for simple honesty. That cam
paign spread c~aplraliStic eangrene
Though all the body polite. and
many who were seen at that time.
have been looking for a .hannout''
ever since 1t may have cost Huron
q snug sum 10 secure 3 majority in
Dawson county, but what WAS the
consideration that landed the capital
at Pierre, a hundred and fifty miles
from civilization? Again would we
ask, what was the size Of that cen-
Si1eration:
Bier Matt states the situation in
q nutshell, when he says ma, the
capital should have gone 10 Huron.
the logical location. hut ouey sent
10 Pierre" Al this talk about the
locating the capital at Pierre
because Of its geographical location
is all bosf2. II might have been al
used BY Pierre at the time.
but ii vas the money that did the
business Ever since the capita! was
al FieCce there has been q
movement On foot 10 place il in the
location. Huron MAS nearer
the center Of population. as ANYBODY
I'll! agree Mitchell IS egeu mach
1ealsI the eenca! OF population ana
when the capital question Is settled !
Year IL will not De on = money |
basis. 50 t2r IS Mitchell IS concerned ]
the people will nave the right 10
vote theis opinion freely sn6 placsl
within aGSE access. What II cost !
70 carry DsYiSo1 county for Huron
We cannot ~ that il makes any dit
ference in this campaign. Huron !
and Sic also KNOWS what II
cSe her 70 carr some other counties
in this state ans Pierre KNOWS what
i, cost har 70 carr the capital CAM
!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
Three addresses in oue Isav.

IN commenting Oh the Methodist
ministerial Meeting Al Sioux Fails
the Press has the following concern-
Ing the ~oEs being done by President
Nic5obson:
Dr Eoomas Nicholson, PRESIDENT
u d Dakota University At Mitchell.
Vas present sn6 mace three address
Is olr2g Ebe csy, In the mo,niue
r spoke On the Preparation and
ls-3s9e-T o. tie E1ecEiTe Sermon
ms a11erDo9n address vas On the
MOTIVE and Methods OF Missions
IN EAs eFe0log Dr. Nicholson delI1-
sFe1 Z powerful Ssrro1 TO : large
aU1lsaoa His sub5ecC .as the 'sCoc-
Te-sson O SAM o. TarSos's Al the
esoSs o. -ce S-roon Z Fery successful
eTzDgaI3slie sarF3ce vas held.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
HISTORY OF THE ANCHOR.
sArioas That Have
Been Azde la lta shape.

ships anchors in general used III
10 the beginning OF The last century
consisted Gf q .oss- ruuad iron shank
having ;TTo comparatively short
straight ar-z> or HakeS. inclined 10 r,ss
shank Al al aG-!- Of about 40 degree.
and meeting il in = somewhat sharr
poslT ~ F4- crown In large anchors
the bulky W1GaJea sock was l,,;Ir III
Of s*-Fers. r5eceS. l&s2pet together, the
RLofe taF%T:Ta- outward 10 the ends
especially on the aft or cable side.
About tbe '~@Gnn5nS OF the last cers-
iuTy Z clerk II Tie Plymouth naval
Earu, l'"rlss- ly HsLee. suggested Ger
tain improvements the g8osC important
o. which MAS 24akiag the arms Cured
INSTEAD Of straight. AZ drSc sight this
simple Change 2aay Seem OF little value,
Su consideration will show that this is
lot TIE CAS- Iae holding power Of al
ancnc- depends on 1wo PRINCIPAL con
di1ions-nanGey- TIE extent al useful
holding snrface and she amount of
yeTT3ciE penetration Tie latter u;sl-
IL Is neHa2sSaEy on cxou1 Of the IA
.ure o. ordinary sea bottoms. the sur
face layers OF which ara generally less
tsnsctoas and resisting than IS the
ground I short distance below.
In he PSI 1881 chain cables began
to S~urerS-ee the hempen ones, with
the result that The long slaankA an
shoTs hitherto in rogue were 20 longer
n~ecesSary- and anchors With shorter
shsnks ard With heavier and Nronse.
cruwnS gradually came into use. In
consequence NJ TheSe changes : ccna-
mission was appointed In the year iSS
70 inquire INTO the holding power OF ar-
chors and e principal result o. 5ts III
So-s yas ting adoption OF The - called
admiralty pattern anchor, which eaa-
unued 70 be- used IN tie navy up to the
year 1861 The invention OF the steam
BANNER in 1872 made the welding Of
haE masses Of Eua s comparatively
asy and reliable PROFESS 50 that from
tits time o2wsrG ths strength OF sn-
caorS fully ke2c psSe with thai q the
chS2a cables which t2at co22e into gen
eal use-
: number a. patents to- sacho->
we-a taken ou- prior 70 the great Ak
Ab5-s0n Of ISL and F.ates5c attention
aTz2g been cal&+d 10 the models there
AoEr II the following year = rus1
tee Ess appointed ay the admiralty To
report o. tie qualifications Of snchoS
q TIC various kinds Practical trials
were then Instituted. and as : result
IruEnzls anchor took the highest
pace. Rodgers sRehor h.esng ssSaaa
CT tie list Some q The tests TO which
the anchors wese submitted were IL
doubtful value. scca. for Instance. as
facility fer sweeping NewsisN
however. AT al greats for deep ships
IN shallow BARRIERS st Is considered ss
Saraa1Sse ia- az 2Hcso- u offer as lit
tie oessrrue-SoQ IS Possible shore giss
g-oGRl-SSsGcs StopsS
Eco.is1 jealousy viii hress down tse
Eweessst hone. Il e s gase-ans that
eats en-. shs Es-rsst hear-SeAeSe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
olnans Library Association field
the annual Meeting For giAc-
a0I OF Officers.

| There EzS I go01 attendance al
the ann0al meeting q the Woman:
LioIarE Association in their roorp in
the Carnegie !ibrarF Tuesday after
nom TIE principal bushes, ess
the election o. oEceS..wh fch resulted
Is follows:
P-aidaol-Ac Il. D. Bur5ar6sfo
Vice Pr@ident-NrS- " \ Par
bes.
Sacoo5 Wee PE=is6enc-NrsS id Y.
Smith.
Sacreca-g-1rs Robert 3Grns.
R~@ooro:nz >acreary-A. y Z.
Hitchc3ca
TraAs1reC-A-S- y. {. Dawson.
Since last February the association
: received from various source:
sss1a- and the balance On hand at
present IS s4e.. the difference req
raseoGnE the amount Of uoney ex-
pended sot the Tarioos expenses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
Advertised Letters.

TIE following IS ehe list .: Se,tec
ra1aiainE Cocallsd 70. in tie Mitchell
possoSos 81 the close Of tAs.wAs End
as December, ! 1850,
Bulls. Ms 5 Y.
CaE&Sl. Ms. \. (
Case. Arthur
Ooos- Ms j \.
Cope John T.
Doy3a. NJ. James
ET, NJ. 7. 5.
HsESe1S John
EaS1si. !. 4
As1sa-, Miss Cara
Mann. NJ. A..A9.
AcDo1al6, NJ. :. T.
Sasa1 NJ. !. 3
Phil,5R I X.
Petersen, Nj. Pae
Rlcasrisa1, Ms Il +.
Sampson, Zoe, e2.
Sz15s-S NJ. Il. v.
>asEer. NJ. James
Trip. NJ. ;. Il.
Nebls-, Ms Z. J.
WF6aI, P. 81.
O1e piece Sc class matte. sos II
Hancock.
H5ez calling t0c the aoore Please
81 a67a-l Il lot called for
Z Eso saaS s1=v vii. BE- forwarded
. 1le 6ea5 .eeter oSc
q. I Bras ?. II.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
STORY OF TIE SOUTH
Col. Ham Depicts Beautiful Scenes
of the Old and New Sor;tl ~
He Sees Them.
He Sees Them

For an hour and i half Tuesday
evening Col Fl, ". J., Haa Gha not
ed southern orator. entertained an
audience At the opera house with his
beautiful story Of the south, his lee
ture being the third OF the lecture
and concert course. On coming he
fore the audience Col. Ham was rrac-
tica!ly an unknown quantity. When
be finished his praises were sung from
every lip for the magnificent way in
which he had entertained his hearers
and for the beautiful word picture OF
the scenes and the people 10 Dixie
land He rambled al over the south
and bis audience vent with him viii
Hngly as they listened 10 a dramatic
and pathetic description Of one of
The oldtime plantations, the life Of
the planter, his family and his slaves.
u the genuine hospitality tnat IS eS-
teudea as free as air. The eolonel's
oe>Srlption.of The mint julep.- was
not jost. either. and Il was . vivid
that some people actually swallowed
III sympathy with the story. The
colonel Is an entertainer o. the rag-
est srpe. When be was telling Us
bow in the evening after the work
OF the-day Was done. after the shades
OF night had closed around, tie dark
les gathered around the caoin with
the banjo and sang these old songs
that were dear TO the heart Suiting
>he.action TO the word he just gave
one OF those old soUgs, and another
when lie was rellin. Of the good old
black manny who rocked the white
picsaninny TO sleep. His picture Of
these scenes was vivid and one could
almost ? the things Lilo of. and
teei the cool breeze Of The shady
lanes through which the colonel
guided Us. The stories CT southern
life are alwayS interesting aud as
told by one OF the Southernsrs gives
an added charm 10 IL In speaking
OF the new south Col. Ham said
that tleF had forgotten tie past Of
the civil war and that tie faces OF
those people were TUNED toward the
nav hope and the greater coun1ry.
4 Dew life has come TO tie south
erneT, and with the events OF the
Spanish-A mexican war still fresh in
the mind he said there was DO diris-
loo.of the north and south. but one
grand country, united in tbs greatest
civilization on earth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
Chooses sirehegl FOR CanitaI

White Lake Standard TTag9S -.-
SLICE Ioe e1aass Ct 1sGags1eoS rhe
sl211atl 1ss DIT Published It's co--
FAlo1s Oh -5e capital ,sooTss ous-
E3oos oG SsesGS -e hs6 uooe. bos
oSl2ss VIZ Gss5 oseo kept 50 eass
~7Eo ouc oso voTing that ss Lao
Bor go1 aiGsg1o 30 more the Grieal
FSI. We So M rsasol WIZ Aurora
COUNT! sSo1i6 DOT stand solid for
Mitchell Surss ttom our point Of
Eisw there IS Nd comparison between
the to p5ae@
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04

ARR Ec gEESc oc-6zs-- sy-o-
E--S II -aE1E fo- : c5-c1SGst
5-%ZsDCc Tc1z A.ay.n5s- DoE-
IL G1-G- II 1E G1Cc- ST. rs III
q -S . cE- -sg.5ey4 12s tal,s-
s.c-c-@ II : t---15- c--12rS- c.cc--
7oa1ca 70 To pr. - -1= -e-1sa ~bo
2ET@ s-aE5! -sa--=3 -1e5: -Gca1sy into
Ms s1s- Ei1h II : II -.5ss.--
1521E-1 -o- -g-=E 2r1 lis Z5c- Ccy
viii q - 8g--g-@1z-x-es : in .ne
GE-1s - @1s federal soEe.--aoe z-d
E~1 -t',c- z@cs 2ca II p2ssas&cc !. III
g-eccE- D--i=> Azs s,3s=o I
g-5'Et @&s-es> - .Es-l- ratzsss5
u Pr III Z-z-sF O. - csz-1s :.
fEa= os--szEc-s nj i =& I'm III
1a -cV@--&-1 - "a II
o:H--1c tEI21 II c-=E u : z-..r
aEss ,. 6GCG a2Sc.s -1= -
-L-s --Tl - NJ E--x sal5 il,
12V= o=a- 1lS @114-- I1=.4 -
eT1sa-.=5 10 .ec2-G LIS E&ss=s Id -
cC-s Z 15e SIT .. -1c=r Il .E.1--s5
IL Z511 CScg si1b l&s zoEos5 -1.z II
la1 H-7o n started for New Ec-s-
II MS : Soo5sEtC! pr-s- that Ccz5e
exercised ove. us followers, zz5 .1s.e
G5E1sy .eH os-zo5S thai =
made -e2t #e-e ID: Responded %
sunGi&-a1E, Int o. &Gre .Le tolg9~-
eCs II his faith e~vi5eSLg have ben
. little more ca-t2ocs. 8ao arg ooi
to-so@ing his leadership 81 hjn3ly.
Just what vii. 6s tie Outcome q -cs
situation IS 1aE5 10 determine hui
those people who trusted .he5g all
10 Dos5e will &ndo0bse5Is D. he2ys
losers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because Its for One Thing Only and
Mitchell Is Learning This.

Nothing can 6e good for =very.
thing,
Doing ore thing We, orjDes SUE
cess.
Deans kioney Pills 20 ne thing
only.
They're for sick si6ce!S
Ihey cure backacbe svety kidney
Ill.
Here is evidence 10 u.og= il:
M. HarveE Reed- EEs54 tou1 miles
from Fargo, \. d proprietor Of the
Riverside dairy aEs i had a
steady pain tbrooE1 If kidneys and
when / rode hone i c-E- lie to
straighten after STING ~ .a1g. 1t
was Z steady pain 8-5 co1nenced
to.rhink il was tie sEzs mobile l
had a.year before -Ea -4-oIg OF
which vas anrthiEG tn c.aasant.
Happening.-so be I'll #lEsss phar-
macy one DAY / a# EHcfzs Kidney
Pills anu On inoui-E1g 2cals them
froa the reports I heard -6s Led to
get & box Before r-E3etsd the
treatment ] vas tfeS t,1- an pain
in nv back ana havs -sl2ireo 50
ever since- hare told DanE people
about them and never fail Il recon-
nead them for ki6ney siluent-
For sale OF all dealers, price y
cents Foster-Miiburn Co Buffalo,
n. Il. sole gents for rfe C1!te0
States.
Remember ting Dame-Do4ns-4ns
take 10 substitute
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-04

While newspapers as a general Tuls
condemn the yellow back dime novel
yet none Of them will pass up the op-
poItunity to spread the facts OF .
murder OF their pages in the most
lurid style, accompanied by pictures,
This was given q good illustration
of the three m]urdererS and robbers
who were captured near Chicago
hast week. 4 dime novel would have
been tame reading, with its fiction.
-
alongside Of the actual details given
of that robbery and murder catch
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