davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
African Ants.

The following is an extract from DR..
Liviuestonr's Narrative of an E,xpe-
dition TO the ZambeZi:"
we tried to sleep one rainy night in
native hut. but could not because OF
attacks by the fighting Dattalions of Il
very small species Of for;nica not more
than one-siXtceuth of an inch in length.
1t soon became obvious that they were
under regular discipline and even at
SmptinG TO carry out the SlIillful plans
and stratngem of some eminent leader.
Our hands and ncckS were the first
objects of attack. Large bodies of these
little pests were maSSed in silence
round the point to be assaulted We
could hear the sharp, shrill word of
command two or three times repeated
though unti then We had not believed
in the rocal power. Of q II ant. The in
slant after UeEfelt the stornnlng hosts
over head and neek.''
Tickets good%on day OF issue only.
Get information from ticket agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
BiSMARCKS STRATEGY.
4 letter That Would Not Excite
Official CuriosItH- Ia iU.tria.

Bismarck was not only n statesman
able TO handle abstract theories of gov
| ernmcnt. but 4 Shrewd player OF th'
lesser games Of life. Some years ngt
an anonymous writer contributed Il
the New Review this story Of the lroI
! Cnancellor's Very human cleVcrneSS
| When he represented PRUSSIA ut the
! diet of Frankfort III 1856 lie had rca
son to suspect that his letters and dis
patches We're tamDered with by tho
AuSirianS Other diplomats suffered
] from tie same meddling-
one day. after stormy meeting,
Bismarck and the representative from
Hanover walked away together. and
rs they walked the Hanoveran touch
ed on the sore subject aud asked Bis
nlarck if he had found a WAY to get
his letters through.
''l,ou s,r:5!l know presently" answer
cd BiSmarcil.
The prince. as the two strolled along.
led the way through dingy bypaths in
to q Stun. Drawing on Il thick pair OF
gloves, he entered little shop where
the poor bought tea, cheese. pickles
lamp oil and such commodities. The
nstonishcd Ilanoverian followed.
Boy" called Bismarck to the stupid
looking lad behind the counter. do
you sell soap?"
Yes, sir" replied the boy, putting
before bismarck Il variety of strong
scented cakes.
How much is this? and this" said
the diploma list, handling one cake aft
er another.
While the soap selected was being
wrapped up Bismarck thrust his hand
into his pocket and drew out an I'M
Enclosed letter. He gave an cNclana-
ton us of dismay and surprise. APP
parently annoyed at his forgetfulness
he cried. boy, do you sell envelopes 2
Envelopes of n cheap grade were pro
duced. and Bismarck put the letter in
one. Then lie asked for pen and ink
and set out to write the address. but
his h~ayy glove hindered him. Here,
boy he exclaimed. throwing down the
pen. Just write this address for me-
When the scrawl was finished Bis
fnarck took the letter and left the sEoD.
There he said, putting the letter
to his companions nose. '-what with
the soap. the herring, the candles and
the cheese. don't think they'll smell
ms dispatch under that writing"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
PILES PILES PILES .

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding, liberated
rnors, allays the itching at once, acts
as a poultice. gives instant relief. DR.,
Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is pre-.
pared only for Piles and itching OF
the private parts. and nothing else.
Every box is guaranteed. Sold by
druggists, sent by mail. for 50c.s and
S1OO per box. WILLIAMS MFG.
Co. Propr's, Cleveland, Ohio.
Some nice lots on Hamilton Hill Tor.
sale at good bargain 81. H. Ian
ham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13

Various forms OF excursion tickets
to ST Louis, via Baltimore & Ohio:
Railroad nof on sale from airnentS
as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
BALTIMORE "a oHlo= RAIL Roani

To the Worlds Fair-.yery ovs Bates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
TI r. /
OF ]. / NE IL
CURIOUS CHANGES THAT HAVE BEEN
WROUGHT IN our 5oicTloN.

Some Striking Examples of the DIFF
ference In the Use or Meaning os
Words That. Once of High Estate,
Are Now Looked Upon rs ..SIanEy..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13

4
1t is now some 200 years since Dear
Swift proposed to establish in England
an academy, Such as that of France
for CORRECTING and ascertaining' the
/ English language. Are many people
aware what exactly would be the re-
suit OF an institution of this kind
Probably not. for its effects would
| be mainly negative. and hence not
| likely to attract attention. and few
men are philologists or even sufficient
|: Interested il the history of language
| TO realize that words are born and
| live and die as we do. and that in the
| interval they are subjected 10 inSid!ous
| changes OF faShion-affecIing them
! where tEev can be affected in meaning
and spelling and pronunciation-lnd
| that 4 British academy would put an
end to all this.
/ But as Yet fate or chance or what
ever the god of dictionaries may be
called LAS q free hand And to the fact
that time plays such unliind pranks
upon poor harmless words. making
them vulgar. perhaps. OF ridiculous. we
owe the lighter side oil pbilulCxy, So
that when "" Fiik" lip AIN OLD version
OF the EiblC-W yclil say. or Cover
dale. or Tyudale-.wc may read. With
feelings. perhaps. nGL Il EuIntNed rever-
elIce. Th:.t siIc I,ort. '-trs,rHct.ti'' sise"a
and al lis host o.. that lie suIbual Ills
.t"'ts ". ,,,',s' -, - - -
10y - 49, 90 - ~ -
-
60 ~
VI. 1,..r, ,.,,1,I.
:relL.er S!e:se thai isrf'th l-z;lcl.' md
~ TRANSMITTING Hebrews NJ. - ..!Sut
e .:v. come - = unite an i2,aslsupruDie
=cr1H#nT of ar2e'%-" Hy@IaiN IN Der
:',i,.1 s,s.:-:.a. RICE rt IL Gsga.s i@l.S the
,.HIl:ipit; v,-press.,.l:, - SHIT II ;.'l-
..s.Is.'' I'm i!lGrej! y" dc not nee! TO
20 - az ;I:;ck- Look II ttl@ seven
C.e':,:! verse ,.t Ire S"v&ttn E'@a3I!; Of |
ciii. u:as..:.7. Billie His IllScGi%f,"
<ny> Itavi:l. ''s!s.sil rcillr.l upon It's |
:I,E.! &:...: ard has violent dealing s;i;.i!
cc-.-,. down upon LIS owl pate,
ss0:t Strange. discoveries we :.,;i.G, /
,rs'. F.G4gfi.- tjia Dau.!-- ", s.,.-',- -. ::
az: .:I -'.s.:!asso dwell, s:ii.c.s 8 y 23seI
y. ~ tt..:g;!t i:!v0cHt.oI 70 .3.e M;ises.
III III & .oa.s nj tlze opening Zines OF /
a:7s..!t," i,eCI-4 i>,-f:- :rt,ffc;-:
e, :-- IA.
6, ..2.*.-...s. -'---.-. -; =.szsel..
= .--.} - ''tt" -:
EU1 in.,.' ,...,, .;.-;.,. s.l,..,.-t- tlatt.,e1
issI !t,:t i.-:----.. 49, -s--.,,-, Z trZa'sS-
. l.sS.; i4e. 49, -!!;!s% or G-s?..5tE
ce;1.-',l,': CT &c i-ioi.:!;:i!2. wien :'it-
5.-... t-.';.t% shown ii:A tie Kingdoms
+ H. e-s'i!d. h@;;rs aim BACK to tl!'.
3 ;i.iI.''.-'s~:
J@. --.z.5G-. r7e.l auc! with untroliblcc
7'''t!.
eI.'' 80 80 ~, ' =
80 80 "''"' "'t-Nit ~
:, ,! - " - ~ ''ie
''-o''' 't' ~ 'p"
'ie 1'HN VI 'iii4e ii''> %
,o'''S 'ilei ee''f' ''''N'
-" i-e>' NAY 'e suie' stote9!Ne 40
- sem " is' ga LAe 'eiS - ''-u'i4S
t-''t pHt 70 t,itii'> d hioiileii' ~ see
Ia So:ae'iiiii- u Tue ;.iH'' - S"iiio "A
lo"' lake l!4e case OIL Iron"Hc!"t'oii'
t.i':e we a.e ue'l'hS WIN "ilat y
ei" elS obvious aHd shhpie' lor 'c.'
4s.i SE'.4 zen no" WORD il proil"Iiceu
or one VINO can say WHAT II means
i..Ee :'9s E'tnH q as near" ono peopis t
'.!H OF revenue OF committee liSteS'N OF
cSe:l''e ana committee 'ne hrSt wore
o!4o"ih%s '-e RUE OF chahSe III hlS'Sh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13

For illustrated folder. time table
and full Information, call at Tickes
Office. Baltimore e Ohio Railroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13

sToP-oVERS not exceeding ten
days at each point viii be allowed
Washington, Deer Park. Mountain
Lake Park, Oakland. Mitchell. Ind
(for French Lick and West Baden
Springs. Cincinnati and Chicago
within return limit, upon notice TO
conductor. and deposit Of ticket win
Depot Ticket Agent iI1mediaf sfys5s
upon arrival.
sToP-oyERs not exceeding te5S
days will be allowed at st. Louis on
all one-way Except Colonists tesH-s5s
cts to The Pacific Coast and round
trip tickets reading to points beyond
st. Louis, upon deposit Of ticket wi
Validating Agent and payment OF Zee
of s1.Oo.
Three solid vestibuled trains are
run daily from New York, PhiIadeIs
phia, Baltimore and Washington yiss9
earkersburg and Cincinnati til t.
Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13

Magnificent coaches, sleeping cars
observation cars and unexcelled dining
car service. SsSSSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13

Some one VIII get the hundred dol
for. ,ss.S5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13
You Want the BEST.

Are you going to spend your vacas'
ton somewhere out Of town
If SO, of course you will wan one
of your. home papers to follow YOU
Why not the West yirginian
It's the best, and of course yauSWant
the best, and it VIII only cost yon ten
cents per week mailed to any address
in the United States. 8issssS S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13

VARIABLE ROUTE EXCURSION
tickets. either season or sixty days
will be sold going via one direct
route and returning via another dirsct.
route. full information concerning
which can be obtained from Tic1sats
Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13

SEASON TICKETS. good to rettira
until December Is, 100 esagssid
daily at the rate of s2G.Go round trip
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13

II you once get the habi you WI
always buy your iture from
Fairmont Furniture Co opposite
ipostoHce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-13

SEQ round trip. 80
FIFTEEN DAY Excursion ticketss
to be sold daily at rate Of 1850 round
trip. @js
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-12
China Out In the Cold

Harold Bolce in the July Booklovers
Magazine: 1t was natural that China
should long postpone the hour of it's
adoption of Western methods. For
centuries 1t has been the teacher, the
international Gamaliel, of the Eastern
world. The race regarded itself as the
chosen people. Beyond the borders of
their empire the heather ragged. II
was difficult for China to assume the
role OF student and take instructions
from peoples who were deep in barbar-
ism when the Monaghan Empire was
the school teacher of the Orient. The
trlumphs of Japan ~undeniably are stir
ring China; but it was the arrival of the
allies in Picking, terminating the siege
Of the legations. that first caused Chi
ma to realize that there was a modern
force In the world in which it had no
share. and with which 1t must seriously
reckon If it hoped to escape the fate Of
v~assalage.
Many conditions have been dwelt up
on to demonstrate to the citizens OF
emma that their country Is not in the
comfy OF nations. Rich and possessed
OF the element Of %unequaled power, it
IS actually camping in sufferance" on
the back stoop of the world. Its peo-
pie are debarred from other lands: Vet
China is powerless to prevent the adj,
vent of aliens to its own shores. For
eigners in China are not even subject
to the laws of the country, but entoyl
protection in that legal Already known
as eXterritoriality. Through the medi-
UNI of mixed courts other nations have
the majesty of might to reinforce their
principles of jurisprudence. That is
why, even In China, the murder of a
Chinaman BY an alien is little more
than a misdemeanor; while the killing
OF a foreigner by a Chinaman is q
crime of serious. n even in%ternationcI
imnort
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-12
SOME ODD
How Field Marshal Waldersee Got ri
Wife.

Chicago News: OF the late Field
Marshal Count Waldersee il: is said
that he proposed to Princess Noer. who
became his wife, under the followinp
circumstances: The princess had been
shopping and had a small parcel i'm her
hand when he met her, saluted and
turned around 10 accompany her to he
held out the parcel to him. He looked
distressed. h affected not to under
stand why. He reminded her of the
severe rule prohibiting military men of
every degree from carrying in the
streets parcels or ever ladies' wrans
She told him that the rule was absurd
and that in this instance it must he
or else. He laughed,
took the parcel and called next dav to-
know what penalty he would nave in
Cured had he not broken the rule.
She made q saucy reply. Both bandied
words half gay. half sentimental. with
fhe consequences that the visit ended
IN an engagement.
Among the Yao Midos, one of fine
many Burmese-Tartar people, the
young men woo their wives absolutalv
without words. but to the sound of mn.
Sic. On the first day of winter they
have = great feast at which all the mar.
rlageable girls gather and listen to the
music made by the bachelors. who sit
under the desire tree" each PLAYING
his favorite instrument. AS the maide5
ne loves passes him the youth plays
louder and more f%eelingly. If the girl
ignores him and passes on he kneu.s
mat she will have non of him: Il she
eteps up to him n lays a flower mon
the instrument he jumps up, grasps her
~ h hand, taking care not to dron
the flower, and they go away together
When a Dyak of Borneo makes love
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-12
UP"
Charles Austin Bates Tells Why il.
Short Parauraphs.

Short Paragraphs.
In Cheer Up and Seven Other
Things Charles Austin Bates expresses
thoughts that are bracing INC breezy.
Here are some of them:
Difficulties are the best stimulant.
trouble is q tonic.
The troublesome trouble is the small
one.
If things went at once to everlasting
smash, the worry would soon be over,
and we could start afresh.
It's the small every-hour nagging
things that ilIi.ate.
It's the fear of what may happen
that makes gray hair and wrinkles.
It's the trouble that V comes that
causes loss of sleep.
Mighty few of us worry oNe~ what is
past.
Many a Monday morning begins with
a sigh and a %shudder, and "a deep-seate1
wonder as to how in blazes we are go.
ing to get through the week. But nev.
no use to worry.
Cheer up-anl work.
You can't beat cheerfulness and work.
Trouble seldom cripples a man
worry always does.
And most of the trouble we worry
about never happens.
Anyway. trouble or no trouble, worry
y, wv W NE zone,
n work wins-you can't beat it.
Cheer up and hustle.
You never can tell till you try.
The man Who didn't know whether he
could play the piano or not, but was
willing to try, had the right spirit.
Lots of things thai couldn't be done
have been done.
The earth was fiat for a good many
hundreds of years. And of course no.
body could sail around the under side
of it.
The Alps couldn't be crossed in WIN
ter.
III was impossible for the American
reNoiution TO succeed-but it did.
The Atlantic cable was a mere inn
practicable, hair-brained dream. but it
happened.
N%inety-nine per cent. of the things
that can't be done, can be done.
1t is generally a question of willing-
ness to try-really Try.
1t is a question of hard thinking and
hard work. ~
What is impossible for one man is
easy for another.
Why?
Main strength doesn't always lift the
load. Klaack does as much as muscle.
Everything is possible to the man
who knows how.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-12
The Alps couldn't be crossed
The Caspian Sea.

London Telegraph: One of the mos.
remarkable physical features of the
globe is the deep and wide depression
IN the hollow OF which stands the Cas-
pan sea-. n near to it the Sea of
Aral. The Caspian is nearly as large
as France. and its surface is eighty
our feet below the level of the Black
sea. The Sea of Aral is nearly as
large as Ireland and is very little over
The sea level. Within recent geolos-
zeal times the vast expanse in which
these lakes are ourd was sea. Its
floor has been gradually raised, and the
waters filling the depressions are all
1hat is left of am ancient Mediterra-
mean. y strange feature of both bodies
OF water is that, although they receive
large rivers. especially the Caspian,
INTO which the Nolga, the Ural river
ana scores of streams from the Cau-
ctasus flow, both have for many years
been getting shallower. Evaporation
Tor they have no outlet. exceeds the
inflow; but for some climatic reason
probably Lake Ural and its neighbor.
Lake fialkash, have since 1891 been in
creasihg in depth. Nature reports that
NJ. Bers visited Lake Balkash last
summer and found that the level was
rising with comparative rapiditv,
Whereas the Caspian. like the Dead
sea, is Very salt. owing to the rate of
evaporation. Aral and I3alkash are
brackish only. These remnants of
what was once n great sea opening in
TO the ocean. as the Mediterranean
does now. still contain marine fish and
seals. Some of the latter survive in
the .tral and Baikal lakes. having
gradually become fitted for theft hab-
itat. though it is no longer salt, but
merely b~rackish, and, in the case of
Balktl, actually fresh water.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-12

good mothers and the carcass is quite like
the barred. With us they do not seem to
be quite as hardy as the barred, needing
more comfortable quarters during the
winter: 1t is only fair to say regarding this
that birds raised from eggs from another
pen seem to be doing better thar the first
lot at the same age according 10 our rec
ords and may go through the coming win
ter in good shape. The breed is attractive
OF Its genuine Plymouth Rock
form and size n the beautiful p,umaxs.
They are well worth Q test
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-12
He obeyed Instructions.

Harpcr's Weekly: A prominent raclns
MAJ tells the following story on himself:
His jockey fell i'll on the eve of a prom
inent race and left him without a rider
for the horse which he had entered for the
event. In looking about for a substitute
he decided that his stable boy, who was
thoroughly familiar with spitfre's ways,
would fill the bill very acceptably.
Now, you must be careful" he warned
him, ito use Arizona as a PAGER: he is a
wonder and will lead the track; follow
him closely until just before the finish
don't pass him under any circumstances
until YOU get within a few lengths of the
line: then let Spithre out for all you're
WORTH
The capitalist paused in his recital and
turned his cigar meditatirely in his fin
gers.
Well, did he obey your nstructions?"
asked one of his listeners.
Yes answered the owner, Ito the let
ter. He kept just behind Arizona until
they were almost at the finish line, and
then he spurted ahead in great shape:
but. unfortunately. there were four horses
ahead of Arizona"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-12
- helps tn. girl in the hardest psrusn

= neIfs n Efrl IN the Aofdest DoVH0M
81 her daily toll. If she smiles UPON
him. no matter how sweet!y, he does
not Immediately respond, but waits I'M
til the next dark night. Then he steals
to her house and wakens her as she
lies asleep beside her parents. The par
ents. II they approve, make no sign.
but sleep on, or pretend to. If the girl
accepts she rises and takes from her
the betel and sweetmeats he has
brought her. That seals their betrothal
and he departs as he came, neither
speaking nor being spoken to.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-12
BITS Of Korean wisaon

BOSTON Transcript: y thing is
good when it is new.
n man is good when he is old.
lie who hath eaten salt drinketh
water.
one a paint the fur OF a tiger, bu,
not his joints.
one knows the face of a man. but
not his interior.
If one is not observing one sees
nothing.
Even the blind man can find his
way through an open door.
When he tiger is gone the fox is
master.
AS soon as the>moon ia full it begins
to grow smaller.
The higher the mountain the deeper
the valley.
Does smoke come out of a nreless
chimney?
Even a hedgehog say his young
ones are Weak.
A single high wheat stalk is not
distinguished from the rest in the field,
A basketful of gold is not SO valu-
able for Il son as instruction in one of
the classics.
1t is only the thirsty who dig a we'll.
When the OK has broken through the
stall repairs are first made.
a family who has no sickness for
ten years must be rich.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-12
MkeaNMkE6BD
%fEWm G:6RolM.

finger over the keys at the concluding
bars.
Ida. a you give me the slightes,
nope, darling? You must know / love
you, dearest. Dare / hope that YOU
VIII consent to share my lot some day
Iell me you care for me just u little
dearest, and 1 will be content"
Ida raised her eyes shyly to his face
and then dropped them again, while he
pleaded:
Ida, do not say me nay-not JUS,
yet, at least. Perhaps l have Spoken
to marry a struggling Journalist? Oh
Ida, my darling, cannot you love mt
just a little bit?"
She looked up bravely now, murmur-
ing IN a sweet voice, which was scarce
ly audible:
mot u little, dear. but a very prea,
dealt"
M Y d%arling." exclaimed Arthur, "is
II possible that o consent TO become
the Wife of a poor man? Remember
dear, l have nothing beyond what
earn as Il Journalist. 1t would mean
perhaps, waiting for years ere WE
could build a home"
Yes" h replied in the same tone
L love you Arthur, and l ann young,
you Know, and can work tool"
The next day Arthur his
intention of running up to London
a III IN tDr Fnf
.Y"p tnnv' ~ ,Ias iesie,:
getting imnatient n an my lalicIpa!s are
do for me to get into their bad books
comneuad ", mia.lr iau asieeo feiuc'antly
rhree aays ST. ,
tliiee uasS later Afthur wrote APP
rising his solicitor CMr. Ramsey) of his
a, ~, in soihs uoNll TO the Pop
10 which 10y VI 'Mo' II convenient
,b., NJ. Is..el NJ received Il reply
,tia. MSS RAVES would be Very pleased
70 Melc9ine hef guardian ON Thurs
n ir,n,e n'sa i nit,, ina ne Would be Well
'ilpaJsseu WIN me place.
"a a''iuI s,niled somewhat at his reply
an1a ION euon lhe morning traln to Cram
,ivi men .ie heNt DAY CIhursday), ar
a,hhddiii5 ~ '.le la.hillaf llttle station
ap "u : IN lhe afternoon.
ol ringing tne pell ne was admitted
s ~ - "d a pu.ieI, lnuch to his relief.
y hG qua iloI want TO be recognized
.e,v 80 ssi.l nus oara up 10 lda' who
'eas spoh came lhto the room.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-12
The Wismer Apple.

A good dessert apple usually finds a
ready sale in any section where q large
city market can be readily reached. The
Mismer apple, or, as 1t is better known,
Wismes's Dessert, is pronounced by ex-
pefts one OF the best If not the best des-
sert apple grown. One pleasing feature
of the variety is that the tree is abso-
lutely hardy. being classed among the
ironclad varieties. 1t makes a strong,
Vigorous growth. and. as yet, has not been
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-12
He Knew the C.n.

Here. here. caddie, what are you do
ing with that football suit on? Don't
you know I'm going to play golf?"
Sure. I do; but I caddied for you
last summer, an know how it feels
when a golf ball hits me instead a. de
bunker"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-12
vigorous gl''

seriously troubled with disease or insect
emf 1t is quite regular in bearing.
comes regularly into fruit and is quite
productive. The fruit is medium to large
In size, and most attractive in appearance,
being smooth skinned and most brilliantly
colored. 1t is juicy. rich in flavor and free
from fiber. In season it belongs to the
winter class. AS 1t Is a splendid shipper
with Its other good qualities, 1T seems to
be all that is claimed for 1t and well
worthy of TRIAL In any ample section.