davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
FERDINAND FEARS ALEXANDFR'S FATE

been proved beyond all doubt that he was
directly responsible Before he was elect
cd % the throne OF Bulgaria. Ferdinand
of Coburg was serving as simple Off
Ger in an Austrian army He was a
younger son and had 40 future beyond
that Of q commonplace military man who
may rise % the rank Of general He
owed his selection 10 be ruler of Bu-
CARA his elevation 90 the princCiy throne
Of that country and his subsequent rec
ignition by the sultan. who Is suZeraln
of Bulgaria. and by the powers. solely
% Stambuloff the greatest Of Balkan
statesmen.
when Ferdinands predecessor on the
Bulgarian throne. Prince Alexander OF
Battenburg. was driven out of the cOun-
try. IL was StambulOff who overthrow
the evolutionary regime and established
the regency winch restored law and order
in the place or anarchy. When Russia
attempted % take advantage of the sit
uallon created by the revolution to turn
Bulgaria into a Russian province. it was
StambulOff who tnterpOsed and upheld
BI.Garia1 independents.
When dispute arose amC ng the Bull
garians regarding the choice of a new
prince, 10 was StambulOff who presented
the claims ~ Ferdinand of COburg and
brought about his election. 10 was the
one great political mistake % his career,
and he paid fer it dearly. for &C cost him
HIS life.
1t is true that sta mbulofr remained
Iremier or Bulgaria from 1887. the date
Of Ferdinand's elevation to the throne.
till 1894. but during the whole Of this ne
liod h. was continually the target for
the bullets Of assaSSins hired TO remove
Vne mar VINO had successfully Unmarried
Russia's plans for the future Of Bulgaria.
Prince Ferdinand. SO far from protesting
against crimes which We're attempted by
Russian agents or taking measures TO
protect the life Of his chief p1iniste~.
watched the blows aimed at Stambuloff s
heart with ili-COnCealed Measure. AND on
one occasion, at least. he afforded the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

I Mess all signs FAIL there IS in-
creasing danger that the world win
Doe startled presently bv crime in
Bulgaria that viii closely resemble that
in servia. with unhappy Prince Ferdi-
nnnd MS the victim. The tragedy that
Wds enacted at Belgrade by the officers
OF the SerTlan army would bo nothing
more than "a pleasant diversion for the
sinister plottcrs OF the Macedonian rcvO-
lutionary committee skilled. as they arc.
~ hratn-uodiiug. ana one fine morning
inc world may wa ke up 90 hear that the
his bed.
The statesmen Of Europe are aware Of
TINS and they are already beginning TO
1udkr their preparations for an event
Wni-h viii DC as lit-le mOurnCd by some
or them as was the assassination of the
TWO mfsrulers of Servia. Prince Ferdl-
nand, too Is wcll acquainted with the
tauIer that meuaccs his life. and he re-
Gently returned to Sofa from "a tour
round eastern Europe. which he took for
the purpose of obtaining from one or
more Of the great powers that proteC-
non which ne cannot hope TO find among
his own SUBJECTS.
After The Bcie1aGc tragedy Prince Fer
olnand drew up am hysterical appeal TO
INC powers 20 punish the Servian reg.-
tluCs- urging that 90 leave them unDun-
iShcd would have tho Inevitable effect Of
encouraging the assassination Of unbc-
clally I'm Bulgaria But his representa-
uons had no effect His frantic petitions
ior projection. backed, as they were. by
tne Welgnty influence OF his mother Priu-
cess Cieino ltipe OF EObdrg. were utterly
IGNORED, for Ferdinand Of Bulgaria Is dis
liked bT all the emDerOrs. kings and gov
frnments Of Europe. He is a prince with
q past and a past that will not bear even
The most tolerant Investigation. Prince
Fcrdinands hands are stained with the
blood or two murders. for which IT has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

Ferdinand to find wife among the roy
-lties of Europe. and he had 70 seek Tor
six wears befre he found q bride in Marie
Louise of BourbOn-Parma.
Ferdinand was and is a Roman CathO-
lie. and so was his bride. but his idea
vas that his children should be brought
I'D as orthodox Greeks in order that they
might be more IN touch with the religious
sentiments of the Bulgarian people, ana
he nronosed 90 insert q clause Ina the mar
riage contraG TO this effect princess
Marie louise. however. was a devOut
Catholic and utterly refused to consider
match unless Prince Ferdinand gave
ner solemn pledge that their children
should Ice Roman Catholics The pope,
toe interviewed and said he would NOS
sanction a marriage I'm which one of the
conditions was the alienation of the chill
I cron from the Roman church. and I'M con-
sequence Of the pressure brought to bear
on him Prince Ferdinand gave the re-
ouired pledge that he would abandon the
idea of having his children brought I'D as
orthodox Greeks
His eldest son. Prince Boris, was born
in 1898. and was baptized as a Roman
I catholic. bv a Roman Catholic priest
Two wears later Prince Ferdinand sud
denly announced his intention of having
Prince Boris converted to the orthodox
Greek faith and the ceremony Of CONVEX
sion was performed with much pomp and
ceremony in the cathedral of Sofia Tne
cntreaties OF his wife TO respect his sol
emn pledge to her and the stern reminder
L
an Outcast from the Roman fold failed
TO move Ferdinand. He desired to obtain
favor with his people and little 2-year-old
Boris was given over 60 the orthodox
J Greek church for this purpose. The per
version Of her boy was a terrible blow 10
I Princess Marie Louise. and her death
after six wears of welded life was a well
come relief from worldly sOrrOWs.
Ever since ne assembled the throne Fer
dinand's burning ambition has been 10
exchange the Citle Of prince for that OF
/ full-blOwn king. and his efforts in this
direction have been ceaseless. First he
tried Russia and Austria in turn, and,
I achieving no success. ne turned his at
tention to the sultan and jOurneyed 20
/ Constantinople to kiss Abdul Hamid' S
I hand. an act that brought him into dis
reputc at every court in Europe. for II
I was felt that rayolties as a class had
suffered loss of prestige when one of
their number kissed the hand CT a Mos
lem and semi-barbarian monarch.
60 long as he thought it would serve
! his own ends, Ferdinand was a warm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

Selection No. $500 Table
Linens as a Thanksgiving special,
this week S1.4S a yard.
A collection Of % yards wide and
2 yards wide Damasks, magnificent
in it's brilliant effects. showing leaf
and scroll designs. dots, marguer-
lite and wild rose patterns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Nerve.
PhiladeIphia Press.o

philadelphia PressO
Lazy Larry-Say. lady. I'm that hungry
7 don't know what ter do. I amt had
Mrs HOuskeep Cat her front door,
Walk around 10 the kitchen. poor man.
and YOU shall be fed
Lazy Larry-Aw. that's a purity long
walk. lady; couldn't yer hand fl out here
just as Weu2'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

are religious difficulties too. for. al
though ne is nominally Roman Catholic,
his proceedings with regard 90 Prince
Boris leave him en- bad odor with those
of his own faith.-Chicago Record-IIcrald-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Grand Thanksgiving
Specials in Fine Table
Linens and Napkins

This Big Bargain Column clearly
illustrates the folly Of paying fancy
prices for Thanksgiving Linens
when by coming to Z Auerbach &
Bro. YOU are assured Of a big saw
ing on every item, large or small.
We have used our hest efforts this
season in securing the daIntiest de
signs as well as the best. and now
we do our part I'm reducing our
prices SO you'll be able to secure
BETTER AND FINER LINENS
FOR YOUR MONEY THAN EVER
BEFORE Listen to what the
Linen Gobbler' has in store for
you.
Selection No. 1-S5c Table Lin
ems as a Thanksgiving special
this week, ACC a yard.
Comprised Of 2-yard- wide German
Silver. BIeached Table Linen and
Pure Flax. i'm feur-de-lis. Chrysan-
themum. pansy and Carnation de-
signs. and full blcached Irish Table
Linen, 60 inches wide, in Irish and
Scroll patterns.
Selection No. 2.-S1.OO Table
Linens as a Thanksgiving special
this week, 69c a yard.
Comprised of es-inch wide full
bleached All Linen Irish Table
Linen. In lily-Of the valley. scroll,
chrysanthemUm, iris and pansy
patterns. 22-inch napkins 10
match. value $500, 90 at, 50 %
per dozen .......-- --------- y Lls q y
Selection No. 3.-S15O Table
Linens as a Thanksgiving special,
this week S1.1O q yard.
Comprised of the best Irish and
German Damasks, such as Rich
ardson & Brown makes, all y
inches wide. i'm plain center de-
signs, with either poppy or YER
bena borders violet. deUr-de-lis,
carnatiOu. rose. shamrock or
snowdrop patterns, IS and e
napkins to match, value $3.50, 90
this week, per g9 IN
dozen .....-...-.- ..----.--- #@aH y
Selection No. 4.-SI.65 Table
Linens as a Thanksgiving special,
this week at S1.2S a yard.
This assortment is comprised of .
yard-wide Irish Double Damasks
and German Satin Damasks, nu-
merous in designs, among them
fuchsia, chrysanthemum. tiger lily,
polka dots and plain damask
$3.50 napkins to match, go. 90 40
per dozen ..-..--..--.--- 80 " q 40
$3.50 napkins to match, go, GO On
per dozen ....-.-..-..--- P~'AS
$500 napkins to match, 80, 90 7E
per dozen .---.-.-.----.-
Selection No. 5.-S2OO Table
Linens as a Thanksgiving special,
this week S1.4S a yard
A collection Of 25E yards wide and
yards wide Damasks, magnificent
in it's brilliant effects, showing leaf
and scroll designs, dots, marguer-
lite and wild rose patterns;
$500 napkins TO match. go, 90 N
this week, per dozen 49,. w y
$500 napkins to match. go. a Al
this week, per dozen -..-- y 4 Z
Selection No. 6.-S2.25 and
So 5 Table Linens as a Thanks
giving special, this week S1.6S
a yard
Including 215 yards and yards
wide Handsome Double Satin Dam
ask High Bleached Table Linens,
I'm blue bell. poppy and scroll,
chrysautlemum and lily patterns
also plain center effect:
$500 napkins to match. 90 IN
on sale at ----.-.------...-- " "
5000 napkins to match. q or
on sale at --------..------ - y @'ON
$3.50 napkins to match. O. Ar
on sale at ................... RJ.4l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
S9- "a

Selection No. 4.-S1.65 Table
Linens as a Thanksgiving special,
this week at S1.2S a yard
This assortment is comprised of .
yard wide Irish Double Damasks
and German Satin Damasks, nu-
merous in designs, among them
fuchsia, chrysanthemum. tiger lily,
rnlI,a dnfs and nIain damask
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

Crepe Meteor. a
new soft clingy silk
ia brio similar 20
Crepe de Chine. but
differing I'm that IL
has a beautiful sat-
in finish. This is
an exquisite ma
terial for Evening
Gowns or Bodices.
usual price. $500.
Selling at, per yd-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27
~ ANTl-SALO0N LEAGUE
iAenaoefs OF the State A-sseriation
Held 9 Special Meeting Here
Tuesday Evening.

a meeting Of tho Ant;.s,,oon
League OF the state was held in This
city Tuesday evening and TO-DAY. tho
session adiourning at noon. The
following gentlemen were in attnn-
|dance; Rev. DR.. swickard, Of Aber-
deem, Rev. DR.. Dobson, 81 Huron.
Rev, Is. s. Mason, OF Mellette, Raw
Dr. Carson, Of Scotland, Revs. No
Gauley and Boughton. Of Bridge.
water, Rev. Mr.. Huntley, Of Hiph.
mores and Presiding Elder Haaer,
Rev. ~, Il. YoungGan, Rev. a. E.
Carhart and Rev. DIR. Tomlin.9of
this city.
~ is the intention of the anti
saloon league to take up the work
again IN this state and push il yipor.
ously. a call was issued to Rev. q.
H. Crawford, Of Richmond, va. to
come to this state and take charge
OF the work for the year. MI. Craw-
lord has just closed a period Of work
IN Virginia and he is said to have
made great success in the campaign.
Plans were made looking toward a
federation Of all temperance forces in
the state, and when the annual meet
Ing is held next November it is ex-
pected that some arrangement will
have been made whereby the fedora.
ton can be effected.
Rev. G. q. Daley, Of Huron, was
appointed tothe position of secretary
OF the state league, ~ reason Of the
removal of MI. Grant from the state,
The gentlemen who were in satten.
pance at the meeting from outsid,
towns left for their homes on til,
morning and afternoon trains.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27
WORK OF a BLIND GIRL
Blind Asylum at Gary Has a Young
Lady Who Equals Helen Kel-
lar In Ability.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader There
is a young lady in the Gary schooIfor
the blind to whom Hon. D. O..
Thomas, of the board TO charities
and corrections, ascribes qualities
equal to Helen Keller, whose accom-
plishments have been heralded over
the world as those of a prodigy. Miss
Haguewood, the young lady referred
to, a neither hear nor see, and yet
she can knit chlidren's garments as
perfectly and rapidly as any one with
the five senses unimpaired, and the
dispatches are telling Of other work
which she has done which almost
transcends belief. The state printer
Of Iowa has recently turned over to
the state superintendent Of public
instruction ayolume prepared bythis
girl Of whichif is said: ut consists
Of a book e%mbodying the STORY Of
LeFeyer,. by Laurence sterne. The
work was stereotyped, printed and
bound by Miss Haguewood andsis a
production showing the gIeatest5skill;
and intelligence. The printing IS on.
1.-The Braille system. which is based
on the position Of six dots, which
are made on brass plates by the,six
keys Of a machine specially construct
ed for this work. After the plates
have been made they are proof, read.
The plates are read with the fingers
and any dots that have beenamis-
placed are hammered down., In a
letter to MI. Murphy Miss Hague
woods teacher says Linnie has no
difficulty whatever in correcting any
mistakes that may occur. After the
brass plates are proof-read the print
ing is done on moistened sheets Of
plain white paper. These sheets are
placed over brass plates and then be-
tween rubber sheets and the whole
run through a common roller press.
After being dried the sheets are
bound in book form. The entire
work is done by Miss Haguewood with
great skill and accuracy. The pr6ba-
Utilities are the book wilt exhibited
lat St. Louis. Superintendent
Barrett believes it should besard
has suggested this to Mr.. Murphy,
who is guardian for the deaf-5lind
girl"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27
A Remarkable Case.

.rg-EHEr- (. -pgSLg-E
One Of the most remarkable cases
of a cold, d~eep-seated on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, is that Of Mrs.
Gertrude E. Fgnneff, Marion, Ind,
who was entirely cured by the use Of
One Minute Cough Cure, She says
"'The coughing and straining SO
weakened me that run down in
weight from 148 to 90 pounds. !
tried a number 81. remedies to no
avail nntt:I used one Minute Cough
Cure. Four bottles Of this wonderful
remedy cured me entirely Of the
cough, strengthened my lungs and
restored me to my normal weight,
health and strength. I. O. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27
The m Is the Man.

49,
A weak stomach Weakens the man,
because it cannot transform the 1oo
he eats into ~nourishment. Health
and strength cannot be restored to
any sick man or weak woman with
out first restoring health and
strength to the stomach. a veal
stomach cannot digest enough food 70
feed the tissues and revive the tired
and run down limbs and organs Of the
body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cleanses
and strengthens the glands and mem,
branes Of the stomach and cures In
digestion Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. L. y. Gaie.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27
Tragedy Ayerted.

uJust ID the nick Ok timeour little
hov was saved writes Mrs. ". Wat.
pto q PHEASANT CfSs. ONO. pneu.
mopia had played SAD. havoc with him
and a terrible coughsset Id besides.
Doctors treated him. but he grew
worse every day. At length we tried
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and our darling was saved.
He's now sound and well.n Every
hody ought to know it's the only sure
cure for coughs, colds and all lung
diseases. Guaranteed by s. II. Seal.
lin, druggist. Price SOC and 81 90.
Trial BOTTLES free.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27
What's In a Nance

Everything is in the name when 1t
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. e. @.
Dewitt s. Co., Of Chicago. discovered
some years ago how to make a salye
from Witch Hazel that is a specific
for piles. For blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protruding piles, eczema,
cuts, burns, bruises and all skin dis
eases, ..DeWitt's Salye has no equal.
This has given rise to numerous
worthless counterfeits. Ask--for De-
Witt's-the genuine. u. O. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27
HAS SELECTED COMMITTEES
Mayor siisby Has seiectsae Commit
tees 70 Uficiate on President
Rooseyelt's Visit,

Mayor Silsby received a telegram
from Senator Kittredge Tuesday
morning concerning the visit Of,
President Roosevelt to Mitchell on
Monday, April s. Mr.. Kittredge
said he had been Informed by Presi-
dent Rooseyelt's private secretary
that the president would remain in.
Mitchell but a short time, perhaps
fifteen or twenty minutes, although:
the time wa not designated, and
that he would make short speech
from the rear Of the train or from a
Stand near the railroad track il one
was erected. In view Of the coming
Of the president Mayor SilsbY has
selected the various committees
which will act on this occasion.
They are as follows:
General Observation-Disclosures
u. 7. Morrow. s. H. Scallin, "a. E.
Hitchcock, Robert Burns, T. c.
Burns.
Finance-Chairman, u. q. Gale
Emil Becker, I. j. Spangler, f. ii.
Winsor, Henry Swindler.
Excursions and Special Trains
Chairman, H. =. Bras, e. r. Van
Alstine, r. H. Kelley, A. b. Hager,
o. B. Wilt, M. r. Patton.
Military and Other Organizations
Chairman, DR.. X. g. Warne, o. w.
Coursey, Thos. Briggs, +. j. Purdy,
Oscar Williams.
Music-Chairman, Geo. E. Logan
C. ". Downey, o, G. Rathbun.
Observation-Disclosures, o. Z. Bran;
son, M. q. Belts Geo. Johnston
Thomas Fullerton, Il. q. Preston
r. B. Smith, Charles Furgeson.
Howard Kibbee, Abraham Boynton,
C. =. Verm1lyea, N. Z. Dawson, W
] Frad, VIM. N. Smith. VIM. Koch
g. j. Moore, D. W. Burright, y. Z
Smith, D. W. Collins, A. N. Hill
James Lyons, J.O. Walrath. j. N
Grow, ]. w. Seaman, Edward Devy
R. T.. Dundas, d. M. Tiffany, a. j
Parshall, W. 81. wilkinson, @. e
Reeves, Fred Widmann, Z. o.. Stair
John Michaels, Hoyt Cox, w. FL
Conyes, z. @. Hardesty, H. d
Butterield, w. 7. Graham, j. q
scriven, I. A. Duncan, Ambros,
|, Curtis, 0. Fl. Perry, d. B. Miller
III. u. Hannett, Jos. Koch, L. A
Stout, ]. B. Wolgemuth, S. f
t Goodykoontz, j. 9. Roth. Z. Beck
with, r. d. Prescott, A. e. Dean
lIC. w. Johnston, J. S. Daniels, Geo
E p. Foster, 2. 70. McGoyern, r. j.
Meyer, g. Burnside, j. Fl. Ferris, s
ZIG. Boyce, ]. G. Mccartney.
I Badges-Chairman; w. e. Turner
h, E. Hitchcock, Cyrus b. Warne.
The PRESIDENTS train will CON
$ here from Yankton and its hour o
5 arrival will be anywhere from IL to
O'Clock. More detailed information
e will be given as the date approaches
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27
THEIR SALARIES INCREASED.
Three Clerks in the Local Govern.
ment Office wi 4 Draw Larg-
er SALARIES Soon.
er Salaries Soon,

=Lt5FE
Postmaster Bras made application
some few months ago for raise in
salary of the. three clerks in the local
postofice, and today he received
notice of the granting Of his request,
The list OF the increased in the salaries
for the Mitchell p~ostotfice was pub
.lished ashort time ago in the outside,
papers but the information was not
quite correct. G. w. Boggs, Frank
Olson and Arthur Smith are the
clerks who getsthe increase. Boggs
goes from $500 to 5000 j year,
while Smith and Olson are incre asd
from $500 to 5000. The men comr
mence to draw their new s aries
at the beginning Of the fiscal year of
the government in July, they have
something in anticipation.
r. Bras said that he had-also.
made application for another carrier
in the city work, as the work was
entirely too heavy for the present
force. As an instance, yesterday the
three carriers had toztrayerse their
routes with seven bigs loads of mail
and they covered it twice during the
day, besides making three deliveries
in the business district. 1t is more
work than the men can stand and it
also interferes with the rapid delivery
of the mail.
A mounted carrier was recently
granted the local Office, but such a
parsonage is not so much in demand
as another carrier.
Postmaster Bras is anticipating
the arrival of the new stamp ~canceller
within a short time. The machines
have to be made to order ty the com
pany which has the contract from the
government and it takes quite a good
deal Of time to do the work, not to
consider the orders that have been
placed ahead. This part Of the local
business is handled necessarily slow,
but with the new machine the work
can be done so per cent faster.
tENAL
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27

Many school Children are Sickly.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children, used by Mother Gray, a
nurse in children's home, in New
York, break ap colds In IA hours,
cure feyerishness, headache, stomach
troubles, teething disorders, and
destroy worms. Atall druggists, 25c.
Sample mailed FREE. Address Al
len S. Olmsted, Leroy, M. Y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27
caterpiiiar's Short Sight.
A caterpilar's eyes can see nothing
at a distance beyond 2-5th of an inch.
Il Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth, OF LAGRANGE, Ga:'
suffered for six months with a 1fignt-
lul running sore on his leg but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica salye wholly
cured 1t in Ave days. For ulcers
wounds. piles It's the best save -
the world. Cure guaranteed; Only
25 cts. Sold by S. 3. scallin, drug.
gtst.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27
/ wo things needed IN lameness.
Old story Of President jackson.

Old Story OF President jackson.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale denies tie
story that Mrs. Jackson, wife Of s"OM
Hickory" explaining tho origin OF h6f
last illness. said: THE ginerAl kicked
the kiverlet of and I kotched cold"
i seems to be true. however. that q.
q dinner party In the white house,
when the lights were dim, President
jackson remarked: The .chauua01s
does not burn WELL
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27
No Heirs TO Their Honors,

The lack OF male heirs among the
leading English military men Is re.
markable. Lord Wolseley has but
one child. an unmarried daughter.
Lord Roberts has now no son. Lord
Kitchener is a bachelor, and Sir Red
vers Butler. who once was regarded
as quite in the running for hereditary
distinction. has only one child-a
daughter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27

Europeans and Americans.
The average European Is five feet
six and seven-tenths inches high: the
average American nye feet seven and
e,~eht-tenths. Their respective weights
are 1873 and Ia pounds. !.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27
Widow Of WeH-known Author.

Mrs. Smith, widow Of Dr.. s. F.
Smith, the author of America" was
80 years old last Sunday. She is the
granddaughter of DR.. Hezekiah Smith,
who for six years was brigade chap
lain in the continental army during
tile revolution and a warm personal
friend of Washington. For over forty
years she has been a resident OF New
tom Mass.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27
Proper Antidote.

Nurse (excitediy,-Ch. doctor, | have
iust given the patient IL teaspoonfulsof5
Ink by mistake. What sLalll
Doctor (calmly)-Give him a blotter
10 eat right away.-Chicago News.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27
Elementary Knowledge.

Sfmpson-Do you know anything
about art?
-:Iockson-I know enough about a.
not to try to talk about
Free Press.