davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
Cincinnati Reds Play Poor Ball
and Pittsburg Has an Easy
lime Winning.


CLEVELAND. July 31.-The condi-
.tidn OF Lou Dillon. the trotting mare.
which vas taken suddenly IL yester-
day. IS greatly improved Tonight The
mare Is believed 20 be out Of danger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

Dr. Kier 100. Ivernla IS. Filler IS. Elie 81,
Athena 60. Aeon P 81. Lonisna S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01

b re Chicago Inter Ocean
First race-corina. wakeful. King
Vida.
Second race-Hubbard. Potter, Iris
tan Shandy.
Third race-BuccIeuth. Ladas. Wis
sec1ine.
Fourth race-The Regent, Old
Stone, Ancke-
Fifth race-Hersain, Garrett Will
son. Argosy-
Sixth race-Eiie. Lacy Crawford.
Athena.
Condition OF track-Fast.
Te Olde English Inn.
IA Mason ST Music By the great Pan
American Quartet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
MORNING GAME


80 In OF n --sFenlnl WIEN game ~
allied
RT-N-s An Hts ~ r>-,-rn-r-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04
The olImax of PolitIeaI OOrrup.

The Climax of Political Corrup-
tion.
The women of Denver may ex-
plain and protest as long as they
please. but the more the matter is
discussed the more evident does it
become that the the climax OF po-
~litical corruption has been discov-
cred in Colorado, and TO Miss EIiz-
abeth McCracken and the outlook
belongs to the credit Of discovering
it.
Colorado, as we all know, IS n
of those God forsaken states where
women are not classed as criminals
idiots, luna,ics aud miners but
have all the rights Of citizens. Nat
urally we shoald expect such a
State to furnish some crowniug in
stance of political corruption and
Colorado has not disappointed US.
A certain women candidate, name
not given, has been found guilty Of
winning votes by being kind. She
was a kind woman oy nature and
when she became a candidate for Of
flee she actually kept on being kind,
and her kindness won votes for
her
The case calls for comment, but
where in the English language can
words be found that will accurately
describe aud fuingly condemn such
a degree OF political depravitvityi
We are familiar with the speeta-
Gle Of the nan candidate who buys
votes with whtskey and Doodle, 50
familiar with il. indeed, that il
makes lule impression on Us aud
nobody seems to care whether the
: offender is punished or not. But
when 1t comes to a woman eandI'
|, date getting votes by being kind,
: the offence is one that stirs the blood
OF the most apalhetie citizen, and
r.
~rouscs him 10 indignant protest.
Two years ago The national Amer,
lean Woman Suffrage Association
asked that a Congressional Com
miltee be appointed 10 investigate
!, the workings or woman suffrage
i Let US have that committee AZ one,
!. and let Colorado be the first STATE
J. Investigated. Meanwhile, is Their
! not ia our present Congress SOM
y patriotic man who will immortaliz'
himself by Introducing "A Bill q
a Prevent Women Candidates IN Col
e orado from Being Knd?"
Ida Calvert Obenehain.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04
How to Make Money.

Agents OF either sex should to-day
write Marsh Manufacturing Co., 53s
Lake Street, Chicago, for cuts aud
particulars % their handsome Aluma
mum Card Case with your name en-
grayed on IL and hled with 100 Cali
Ing or business Cards. Everybody
orders them, Sample Case and 100
Cards, postpaid, Zoe. This Case and
100 Cards retail at - cents. You
have only 20 show sample 90 sccur
an order. Send zoe at once for ease
and 100 cards or send zoe for 100
cards without case.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04
REAL EsrATn TRANsrERsi

Fred w Rening 70 Laura , Rene
ing 10 acres section 81 East Boone
S4aoo.
Frank M Carmon 10 Frank Mar
mon LOT s blk ! Amsterdam $500.
Luella G Bruce 10 II A Feebaek
4 oeree section 30 West Point ST.
.oa5
John b Moore TO Joseph Upton
ct al 40 a section IS At Pleasant
St6So.
Everingham to y z Davis 20 a
sec Hudson 5000.
Henry Christman 10 Roy May ~
a sec " Usage SIioo.
0 w cumpson to Benz E Hani-
son 10 q sec 81 Mi1go $IoSo.
d c Mlze 10 F NJ Smith 80 a sec
8 Hudson 500.
Susan E Wells to Harriet Fred
eriek pit lot blk WINS ad Butler
$1,000,
A c Layman 10 Min,a Gayley LOT
20 blk "A Foster $50.
T P Campbell to D w Steele lot
10 II aud IS blk SO Foster s6ss,
Henry Porter to X A Bridges
lots and S block io7 Rich Hill,
sI35.
c c smithey to b F Richmond
lots , and 8 block I Worland
500.
Jno w Baldwin, to Alice Smiley
pit lots a g * "A blk 20 Rockville
SIS.
II Y Pentzer to J II Williams ct
al und Z int brick wall pit LOT blk
a Butler 500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04
MANAGER WANTED.

We desire 20 employ a trustworthy
lady or gentleman 10 manage our
business in this County and adioln-
ing territory. Our house Is wen and
iRvOrably known.
$1,000 straight Cash SALARY
and all Expenses paid Each
Week by rherk dlrect from head.
quarters. Expense money advanced;
previous experienced unnecessary,
position permanent Address
THOMAS }. COOPER. Manager.
1910 Ca1ton building, CHpAGQ ILL.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

How UnIssa states raatlNue Live N
Honduras.

now l0NlhNA 1taANA hhNHN W
Honduras.
The New Orleans Picayunc'e stan
correspondent cables from Puerto
rortez. Spanish Honduras, that not
lover than seven American bank
N~reciers. all OF national fame are re
srotod aud oxilcd ia that little republic.
In fact. tho country has become the
home Of a picturesque population vol
anisry exiles. who do not dare return
70 their native soil and who watch
zach outgoing steamer with wistn1
eyes until IL rounds the point.
Cashier Brown. who wrecked tho
bank Of Newport KY, is at Port cciba.
His Identity Is not concealed Men
ak OF him freely. He rolled things
up in his native town, then touched up
he race tracks, dropped down to New
Orleans. where the word was whisper.
"a along the line. and while the Off.
aers we're hunting Brown caught a
steamer out Of Mobile for Honduras.
After spending all his money here, he
vent to work ana Is nov clerking for o
steamship company. doing well. He IS
no longer Brown. He is a new indiyid-
nal. an ordinary onice clerk, sticking
% business.
The greatest transformation Of them
All Is to be found in wettermark. who
wrecked the banks around NacoG-
foches. Tex. From the rich. distin.
guished citizen. he has been turned
INTO the sunburned, hardened cattle
sunoher OF the tropics. Only q few
weeks age he applied TO a cattle
ranching firm for a job and got a. Ito
vas established on tho Finca and soon
he banker let fall his Identity. Il
.hough he is still known as Thomas on
no ~payrolis. He occasionally comes
10 Truxillo, but his home is sixty miles
Jack in the woods.
In the little village OF Chllonla, an
Sther high roller from the states,
whose identity Is yet unknown, serves
as a bartender in a saloon. Alex oden-
iahl, the big grain merchant Of this
sity, who touched up the New Orleans
banks for s2o0. 600. showed up In Puer.
20 Cortez a few weeks ago. with a full
beard and tropical suit Of white ducG.
he went by the name Of Harms. oEs
some Of the drummers identified hira.
Barnett, once travelling salesman for
he largest drug concern in tho world,
hrs shown up II ceiba. Aisoe lie
Blanc. once deputy United States mar
shall at New Orleans. is agent for a
little tropical railway station al Sac
Pedro.
Major +. a. Burke. e~x.,reasurer q
The state Of louisiana famous he
country over. occupies n simple eottag,
n Tegucigalpa. His n ambition g
10 make millions and return to his ma
i've soil. A Philadelphia compap
sas become interested in his mines an.
5 building a railroad.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04
X X o
Relative Merit Of English and United
States Footwear.

Relative Merit Of English and United
States Footwear.
Considerable controversy and discus.
sion has been INDUCED in OF late BY
certain English shoe manufacturer
wholesalers and trade journals regard.
Ing the soAdity and wearing qualities
u American shoes. and Ia treating on
the subject the remarks have lnvarla,
bly, been uncompiimentary 20 our
manufacturers
Some have unblushinEiy stated that
The Yankee shoe Is UNIT for the Eng
lish market. owing to the fact that an.
ct Il has once been worn in the rain Il
Is practically unit for further wear.
such libelous statements scarcely need
shy comment. for our comparatively
large exports 10 Great Britain durins
he past two years arc direct and sub
siantiai Endorsement of the growing
popularity Of the American shoe there
II was only recently that the consery-
alive London Times humorously no
marked hat n the importation Of boots
and shoes into England wss not check
d Il would only DO a question OF
Time when every E~Hglishman would
know how Il fet "a be in American
shoes.
The style and finish Of the Yankee
shoe Is such that its superiority goc.
anquestioned by les enemies and
therefore the only opening for attack
ing Us merits lies in questioning itl
makeup" and wearing qualities
American shoe producers catering iol
foreign trade realize that some Eng.
lish manufacturer lose no opportunity
81 defamlng The solidity OF the Yankee
boots and shoes. and they have in a
measure defended themselves BY fur
nishing foreign she's buyers with an
honest description OF the makeup %
their goods,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

When you want letter heads, en-
yelopes. note heads, statements, or
any other job printing. come to the
tribune Office and see how neatly
we can do the work for yol. Our
prices will please you. We have a
fine line Of new stock, envelopes
and paper, just what you want.
Call and see US.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

she-"They don't seem happy to
getber. lie once told nae that bic wife
was the light Of his lie" lie An
but tho light waa always Rolng outF'
she catching the idcal'And ieay-
lng him entirely in tho dark"-Punch
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04
First Presbyterian church.

There will be preaching SERVES
next sunday at Il a. m. and 7s3'
p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1890.
Sunday School at 9;4S a. m.
Junior Endeayor AZ 3 p. m.
Senior Endcayor al o'So p. m.
w. y. CHANCELLOR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

SAY" began che homegrown phllos-
bher. ibid II ever occur
did what ever occur 10 mof inter-
ruptod the man who never misses an
opportunity 70 butt In
THAT there ia usually something
crooked about a straight upg eon.
inued the philosophical person.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04

A woman lent necessarily behind
ne times because she ls shy . iou
birthdays.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-04
SKATESI SKATsSI SKATES!
A HANDSOME PAIR OF SKATES
FOR THE BOY OR GIRL.

Boys and girls, nyou want some
winter fun. take advantage OF our.
proposition, as follows:
~ Any boy or girl who win Sc
care ten new subscribers for The
Kansas City Weekly journal, at
&c per year each, making "a total
Of $40. and win send US a list OF
the names, together with the
money. we viii ship 10 his or her
address, express charges prepaid,
"A handsome pair Of skates.
DO not fail TO state the size
Of shoe YOU wear. that We may
know the size Of skate 70 ship 10
you.
s8- Boys aud girls. here Is a
chance TO get a nice present.
There ~ no better fun than skat-
ing on Ice in winter. II makes
yOu healthy, happy and con
united.
e Send money by post0moe
order oF draft, aud advise ~ oi
the maine of your express Office,
und address all communication,
20 The Kansas City Journal,
Kansas City, Missouri
send for sample copies OF
the Weekly for e%anyassing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
INSTITUTE NOTES

Upon the written request of DR..
Bower. Miss Mamie Saul has been
excused from taking a full course of
instruction.
Quite a number got excused yes
terday morning to attend Miss Ma
CURES wedding.
Prof. G. e Holmes lectures each
afternoon at $50. His subject yes
terday was "Feelings of the Child
The class in industrial work, being
conducted by Miss Brown, is free to
all, whether they are teachers CT
not.
Professor Lardner gave an inspir-
ing lecturette on English Literature
yesterday.
This is a real i%nspirational insti-
tute,-more life and vim than ever
before.
The following committee Oh resolu-
lions has been appointed: Miss
Ethel Shepherd, member at large
and chairman of the committee:
Miss Edna Hathaway to represent
the Mitchell city schools, Miss Jen-
ME Devers to represent the Mitchell
division of the Dawson county
teachers association. John Trotter
the Mt. Vernon division. S. c. Oath
out the Ethan division and O. f..
Combellick to represent the ID. u.
Miss Belle Sphinx is representing
the State Journal of Education, a
bi-monthly magazine published at
Madison. TIE interests of the
South Dakota Educator are being
looked after by Miss Bertha Slade.
Miss Amanda Tritle was excused
today, having been called to Kimball
on business.
Following is the enrolment TO
Gate:
Mary Tobin, Helen 1obin, William
Tobin. Edward Tobin, Inez Well
man. Sara Scallin. Addie Rehbach,
Florence Rehbach, Helen Ward,
Mamie Ward, Bessie Stebbins, Myr-
tile Holshire, Anna Thompson, Ella
Preston, Mae Lewis, Jeanette Field,
Mary Pratt, Marie Coffin, Petronilla
Cullen, Teresa Clark, Nellie NJ.
Pease. Sylvia Brady, Dora Williams,
Ethel Shepherd, Alice Cooper, Lib
bic King, Ingartha Thormodsgard,
Nellie Trotter, George Mcleod,
Myrtle King, Mrs. Mae Nolt, John
Trotter, Hattie Nicolaisen, Ella
Nicolaisen, Elsie Parrett. Matte
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24

Wittstruck, Susie Wittstruck, Clara
Thompson, S. c. Oatlout, w. q.
CHAMPION, Lizzie e. Brown, Beatrice
DeWolf, Pearl Jackson, Nose Chand-
Ter, Marjorie --Chandler, Mrs. Jessie
Herman, Maud L. Hotfstetter. Ag-
mes Schaub, Ethel Atkinson. Emma
Strand. Agnes Scheich. Frieda Ilotf-
mann. Florence Watson. Matilda
suchy, Mabel Keen, Margaret Ro-
gan, Kate Rogan, Elsie Hardy,
Maud Mason. Blanche Orswell, Jes-
sic Orswell. Olive Cowden, Reah
johnson Maggie Jones, Blanche
NandeBogart, Gladys Johnson, Rilla
Reierson, Bertha Reierson Nora Hub
bard, Nettie Hotfstetter, Edna
hathaway. Rinnle Mott, Mamie L.
Saul, Maud Atkinson, Nettie Base
ner, Charlotte Duncan. Jennie Dev-
els. Jennie Avery. G.. l.. Sloughton,
Mary Avery, Cecilia Morgan. Belle
Sphinx, Clara Coffin, Caroline Cook.
Minnie Lewis. Henry Hendrickson,
Della Sheaben, Maude LaFollette,
Lucia Burkhart, Ruth Wilson. Mat
tie DeNheimer. Eva Waugh, Carrie
NanMeter, Amanda Tritle, Bertha
May, O. E. Combellick, May Cramp-
ton, Leo Fiarzpatrick, Lillian Dav-
is, Mae Raney, Ilma Hall, Ethel
Grace, Maud Richardson, Lorena
Gordon, Vida Shane. Francis Milk,
Edith Teesdale. Edith Orswell, Eli
Oft Eddy. Eugene Flanders. Lillian
Crouch, Fannie Mccormick. Eta
Allison, Faye Gilbert, Mary Neu-
gebauer, Bird E. Linn, Lillian Carl
son, Minnie Grace, Madge Corwin,
Bertha Slade, Lily Patterson, Mag
gle Waugh, Rae Waugh.
The enrolment is approaching
the lao line.
Prof. G. E. Holmes spoke for tif-
teen minutes. at the opening eNer-
else yesterday morning. on 1.-The
History and Value of a Word
This morning he spoke on "Plant
and Bird Life in South Dakota y
At IL 30 he gave an extra lecture
on "Amelican Literature" by re-
quest. AT ! 40 he gave a lecture
on Mathematics; and at 2:3O he be
gan speaking on 1.-THE Power of Oh
servation, and How to Cultivate
It," This is Professor Holmes last
today. He has made a lasting i'm.
preston on the teachers OF the
county, and they all regret his de.
parture.
Professor Lardner spoke at the
opening exercises yesterday at 30
on "Tennyson." Today he read
several selections from "Happy
DAYS. a book of poems written 10y
Professor Holmes. Tomorrow at
II 30 he will speak for a half houl
on "Browning.N
DR.. Thomas, Nicholson will arrive
tomorrow at II 80 a. m. and in the
afternoon, at $50 he will address
the institute on The Power anf
Influence of the Teacher
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
No other thing pays so great int err
est on the time invested.

No other thing pays SO great int err
est on the time invested.
Annual School Picnic For The
past four yeats we have each year
held a picinc for all the schools in
the county, regardless of grade. 1t
has awakened an Immense general
interest. The children now look
forward to it as their Fourth OF
July"
Institution OF Higher Education
The Mitchell high school, superiu-
tended by Prof. +. III. Hoff, has
made great progress. Professor NJ.
NJ. Ramer, of Milbank. has been
elected principal for next year at a
salary OF slloo. Superintendent
Hoff's salary has been increased to
sl4oo. The board OF education has
adopted a new high school course of
study which requires of each student
five recitations each week. in Eng
llsh, for the full four years.
The Holy Family School A
Catholic ~parochial institution locat-
ed in Mitchell, under the general
management of the priest, Father
Shea, assisted by three sisters, has
had a most successful year. The
head teacher, Sister Francis, has
frightened up on thoroughness, and
the students have done better work
than ever before.
Dakota University. A Methodist
institution, located at the southern
extremity of the city OF Mitchell,
has prospered greatly. A new
building, Century Memorial Hail.
valled at 500, 900, has just been COM
pleted. The institution has installed
a new president, DR.. Thomas Mich
olson, OF Mt. Vernon, Iowa. He
is one of the ablest teachers, one
of the strongest lecturers, and one
of the greatest pulpit orators in the
northwest. He is a good organizer,
and great things are expected from
his leadershi p.
Conclusion While some thing:
worth while have been accomplished
during the past two years, much
more needs to and can be accomp.
lished in the next two years. Ready
hands and willing workers will un.
doubteldy meet the consditions.
Respectfully submitted,
Your obedient servant,
o. w. Coursey, Co. supt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
VII. NEkNn>.

= Mt. Vernon, Julie, 23.-Mrs. c. C.
Fitch, drove to Mitchell, Friday.
Ella Mabbott, of Hopper, spent
Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Teesdale, are
visiting at her old home in Wiscon-
sin.
Martha knutson, returned to her
duties at Sioux City, Monday.
Edwin Fitch made a business trip
to Armour. Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Howe, returned from
the st. Joseph Hospital. Sioux City
Monday evening.
Mrs. Philip Petre left Thursday
for southern Minnesota to spend the
summer with her sons.
Mrs. j. Nj. Newell left Saturday
morning for a short visit with her
people in Nebraska.
Mrs. Will Egan, Mrs. Fred Villas,
and Miss Lizzie Samuels went to
Plankinton, Saturday to visit their
sister, Mrs. L. w 1aubman.
o. E. Browne aud family left
Thursday for keardon, Washington,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. j. b. IIoppock, is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Hamacker,
of Spencer.
Mrs. Anton Koch of Emery. is
visiting hel many friends in town.
Oscar Nicholson returned from
Chicago, Monday evening. Miss Faya
Swanson, accompanied hlm and
Will spend the summer in Dakota.
Mrs. M%olihollaad. of Riceville. Iowa
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
Baker.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
Was Not a Legitimate Vote.


Redtield Press: Considerable is
said about the capital justly belong
ing at Pierre. If it be by any right
then it must be by the right Of pur-
chase and to make the purchase they
Initiated the body polite of the state
and %defrauded their honest creditors
out OF fifty cents on the dollar.
Ninety per cent If the intelligent
voters of the state have realized the
mistake in putting the capital l2o
miles west of the people and they
could not have been induced to have
made the blunder but for the pur-
chasable vote which was in many in
stances openly bought at the polls.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24

The woman who
neglects Ii erhealth
is neglecting the
very foundation of
all good fortune.
For without health
love loses its lustre
and gold is but
dross.
Womanly health
may be retained or
regained by the
use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t establishes
regularity, drie S
the drains which
weaken women,
heals inhamma-
ton and ulcera-
ton and cure S
female weakness.
1t make weak
women G,
sick wOfnen we'll.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
+RIN EksIDE

Riverside, June PIE. T.. Mill
ard bad a picture of one of his driv-
ing horses taken the first of the
week.
A, %Joreeson. who went to Chicago
with stock, leturned home last thurs
day evening quite sick.
The young people of Riverside and
Barn were invited to the home OF
their pastor. Rev. Mcdonald. in
Mitchell Tuesday evening. After a
business meeting of the Epworth
League a social time was enjoyed hv
all present During the evening Mis-.
Mcdonald served each one hountifully
with ice cream and CAKE.
Miss Lillle Mcdonald, was elected
as delegate from the Riverside Lea
que to the assembly at Canton.
o. E. Cassem. who went to Chica-
20 with two cars of fat cattle. is *
pceted home this evening.
Carl DeMott, returned home from
Mitchell on the $50 train Wednesday
morning
G. M. knight spent last week
visiting at the home of j. r.. White.
a large crowd of people from both
Hanson and Dawson counties attend
ed the Dawson county school picnic
in Tobin's park, last Saturday.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
this week with Mrs. f. Ames.
Mrs. III. Lambert and Daughter.
Mrs, Boyden, were Mitchell visitors
Tuesday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24

lite Prescription, +" writes Miss NJ Fyfe, of Orillia,
Siincoe Co, Ontario, land two bottles of the
Pleasant Pellets as you advised for congestion
say that your medicine has been the means of
restoring me to good health again, which l had
not had for over three years. until taking your
and prompt attention to my letter asking advice"
vFavorite Prescription" has the testi-
mony of thousands of women to its COM
plete cure of womanly diseases.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeten the breath.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24

On" coni9 st.:e.y Ind no MORSE
sronnd to n!id 4llon tlan a bed Of
s%Ion.:rs sHcl ~ we use for the bHth.
And Yet l.on,pn Las for it, Subsoil
only 81 9ngrs. "thc,iaA WI c,ll then
dints once tp.l grew as ~ponges do
now in sat Water sAallows. and they
are found III layers petriaed among
The cAn!A OF SOL tllrll England. The
Thames valley c.4alN has been melted
like so m'ic4 @al and carried away
with the rni ding waters. but the t1ints
have been left .se!lin /. and on these the
whole city of London has found its
excellent foundations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
YOU MUST EAT

But then there's the fear Of the pain and
distress hat always follows. Why not
strengthen the stomach by taking Hostetters
Stomach Bitters and be able to enjoy your
meals 1t is far above any other medicine
as a stomach strengthened and blood purifier
and never fails to cure Poor Appetite,
Dyspepsia Indigestion, Flatulency, Bloating
Heartburn Headache and Nausea. TRY Il
and see for yourself. At all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24
FORTUNE Telling

Does not take into consideration the II
essential to woman's happiness wom-
anly health. There is many a woman
whose future seems absolutely unclouded
who is marked by her own condition for
future disappointment and distress.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-04-21
reaeher.' Examination.

The Hishlapd County Board Of school z NJ
sGS: pas. q Il AP'wvHh PeRs IN ssSsoi sadiaS
Eiilsboro, on the nfst saturday Of each
month, excepting June and July. - ..,n a.
the third sturdy of April and ON the sec
ond Saturday Of Nay.
AZ presoribed 6Z leC. sns tssS% % tGr Tssc9sS9. s .9
u serson e1sninaiicn 10 ~ Q cSaresl.
Q. A. EuOxuT
l. t tt..sa ~ 4 Hasssii H.ssiu.~