davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15
III

9a Scr. @apers en- 6turo efter
tom in6, foer ban beitprtet tilbage
.beo at ie lin gbef, Ser / @erionalets
9ine bar SSnogrebet at alt FORFEIT
og bgitioeIigt, fiboe / @ontoret og
.Fiare Sr,1gtfaqe at me6 en- &apir.
ftnib % fpife r1ben at brpbe Jig ON, at
bans pine par mistanfeIig f1gtige,
at flare Drnober u16ertt6en iam>
Ie6e fig Ser % ruIIeoe neo ODER bans
@noer.
rgers'eob, @apers,~ fagoe @befen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15

r,,e ,,.nepN II. p. HANSEN,
Ex.President, gv" ~. Ave-
Box SO, III u,ass roIn'
AINONT IOWA. CANON >1A'
n. RASMUSSEN,
Over vice-Praesident,
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.
IL. $3.50 over Kasserer,
2 State Street. n. Aso v1,s
RACINE, Wis. GREEN oAx' WAS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-15

9-e n to + t SiIbe.
I a 5 n II g. Set rusliife Damp,
ifib yMaimaraS1 afgif forleoen fra
&augeiurto meo 1926 Spnoer
@oariil6 til Mrcbangel. On ioa
flor Mpngoe @iIo er al6rig ti0ligere
uolfibet / cit 2aIt fra nogen norlt
8p:
6 amI OsIo. Set Ter us
til, at ltograpningerne / Oslo trent
6eles bill fomme til at frenbDoe
,Operraifelier i &etning at 6uno al
6ortioslepninger. st NIT Suno,
iom tpr pile Jig at bore al flor Snter'
este, blep giort iforgaars, ioet man
fon0t &elter al ct gammelt Sus.
Mellem Sc to M11re, mani 6elpts bar
afoeffet CT ct Cub | flere Setter, BET
e,1e bpiere ems Set a,10et. Sc lapeltc
er belogt mes glaslereoe 6liier. Get
er mulige11s &elter al &aafon ben
fen1tes Seglperf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

In this country the guard the railroad ira cks
metal and mix drugs, as we'll as 90 embroidery, 4
Copyright. 1904 ~ Underwood

church filled with worshippers take second place
IN THIS respect. One feels like poulticiDS the
ears when a bevy of fat Dutchwomen and stall
wart men in "klOmps' go shutting over the
paNements- The "klOmps'' serve many uses
They are often welded in the cause Of good
citizenship by parents upon disobedieut chill
oren; they serve as projectiIes in the hands of
angry youth arrayed against each other. they
are used as savings banks. flower pots spoon
holders and lifeboats for the rescue Of chickens
IN times of flood. Santa Claus nils them. in
stead OF stockings, putting in all sorts Of nice
things for the model children and st-avs for
'he bad little boys and girls, They are even
used as drinking cups by thirsty boys. one
o1ten sees one of group Of boys gathered
AROUND the pump turn up his foot take
o" one OF his "klomps" rinse it, and. filing IT,
pass 1t along a sort of loving cup after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

The Dutch never give up. The bikes would
never let them if they would. They are the ants
of the human race. Every man, be he rich or
poor, has his task. Even the women knit as
they walk along the smooth roads on their way
to market, and working like dog" has a real
meaning in Holland, for there few dogs in
the kingdom who have not their load to draw
from the farm to the neighboring town.
The dogs more hayward than horses.
Sometimes their Discrimination to bend their wills
to that of their drivers results in a collision be-
tween milk cart drawn by pair of dogs and a
horse drawn vehicle approaching rapidly from
the opposite direction. When this violation of
the rules of the road occurs the air is filled with
hOwls from the dogs and EXPLANATIONS from the
buXom, white capped woman trudging along
side The road is strewn with broken wood and
dented milk cans, and is drenched with the milk
which the shining contained The rule of
the road in Holland, expressed in many of the
municipal ordinances, is Turn to the right as
the law directs" In England and all the British
colonies it is said, all of the highways are
expected to turn to the left. That the settlers of
the Thirteen Colonies made this country the ex-
ception among the British colonies in this re-
spect and adopted the former rule is due to the
Dutch. The Pilgrims, who lived several years in
Holland before settling Plymouth introduced
me rule in New-England. They simply followed
"ii''N NNNSI hOI w imam bradford called the
laudable custom of the Low Countries" In the
Middle States, where the Dutch predomnated at
lrst, 1t was natural that the custom should be-
come firmly fixed. The custom came into use in
Virginia when Sir Thomas Dale introduced the
code OF "Lawes Divine, Morall and Martiall,"
based on that framed by the Dutch government
In some parts of the
Land that rides at anchor and IS moored
IN "hlch fheV do not live hut aboard
as every one knows, the fashions never change
In these parts modesty seems to direct the style
of the attire. Even the smallest of the stolid
faced girls wear skirts of expansive circum-
ference that reach the ankles. AS for the boys
their "breeks" not only reach to the ankle but
they are so voluminous in diameter that it may
be questioned whether they bend when their
Wearers walk. They well illustrate Washington
lrVings theory to the origin of the family
name Of Ten Brock which he said was given to
the founder of the family because he wore ten
pairs of breeches. No would ever be able to
guess as to the curves of the lower extremities
of either sex. In striking contrast the robust
bodies of men and women. boys and girls are
protected from the wintry winds by thick tight
fitting waists. They look if their dress forms
were pyramids. From this conicaI pile of cloth
ing, however, rises face that shows strength
physical. mental and moral, and altogether
wholesome and human.
The sabot, "lOmp.' the wooden shoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

worn by many of these picturesque Hollanders
is called b. them. is noisy article of attire.
Squeaky shoes on a paved aisle in a silent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29
Seiratbs $ 2ieensen.

Spbn Ws. Seniorcit, q, Nelu.9 orf,
ltno gtepooa 8. Hop, 20, ct, EolriS,
Wo.
@iQiom 3. gorep, 26, rto Clara
W. 2ufctt, 2S, Yeioc bon Molbilg.
ton, 9. 6.
g8m. 6. 9letd)cr, %, ntlS @rncc
Wt. Wtorgon, 90, 9cibe bon gorf, 30.
Soia Solputore, 81. 9fr. SIG, Sll'
lenltraBe, ulo Sine 9. Gangelo.
Sorrp Barton, q, uno ellie No.
Gontler, is; applifont 9, y. 9eents,
Nr. III, @elt-Brottitrabe.
9ub. 9enion, "a, unb Marp Suo'
brofe. 81; gpplifor,t o.. ". SeipeIl,
Nr. 1907, OliperItrabe.
Softer S. Singer, 36, unb Isabella
u. Stod, 81; appIifnnt s. StanS-
beru, Nr. 1926, Yenniplpanio.slpe..
Soiepb :. Sinnott, "A, Mihmono,
3d. uno Sireinio u. @eaper, ct.
! Iurp's Gouutp Mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29

George S. 8aniop, So, 9}r. 5o2.
SbarpitroBe, itnO Ratiloo 3obnion,
81.
Sobn SiinmS. "A, uno @}orO Sui
lioon, %; Npplifont &. &. @olt
Seed) Aoehuc, nobe 10. 5trobc.
6reo. 8rigbt, %, 93r. 1903, 9toro.
Central. Tuenliq, mo Charlotte g.
Green %.
Charles Steder, %, 9}r. 1905,
GaItern-Noe., uno 9lnnic z. South
north, 26.
Nlfreo q. Slots, 81. 6ronfrci6,
nit Sroipn Sbiplep Co. 9tr. 1913,
Foa @au, 2onoon, II. Ngnca Boone,
80.
RoIpb $. Roboiion, %, uno Murp
e. Sill, 18; applifont s.. ". 9lfer-
man, 9tr, 1249, GorroQitroBc.
Senrp u. S6minn. 81. unO @roce
Is. Wtltrpbn 81; Npplifont W. 8.
Steoens, ytr, 1884, ?iorOsGoroIinc-
StrnBe.
5uber Senfins, 26, 9}cp Dorf, unb
Gillian @. @bible, 10; @ppIifunt 4.
g. Sopptngton, Ir. 1911, Noro.
8roaouoD.
IIeronOer @iu, 90, g}r. 1874, Sn.
nooeritroBc, unO Woru 9. @bitc, A.
9rootlpn, Mto.
Soiepb 0epbort, -. mo &ouiIc
S6ntiOt, 1S; 9lpplifout $. 8crbcrt,
9tr. 624, Wft. Nleoiont-2lpC.
@nt. Z. Moooeu, %, uno 8ciiic
9rof, IS; 9lppIifont QouiS @Cdcr,
Nr. 5t4, ScottItroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29

SanoeIspapiere-Badete bis gum
8etpi9t BON 10 1n5en 5 Gents;
&adete iiber 10 lln3en ifper, 10
Gents COB gei6loiien, ODER nidt)
nit attgnabme bon Wnnulcripten
nit beifoI9enoen Gorreftutz9o9er
Ierner alIe b~erIicgeltcn Saden (iiebe
untenItebenol 2 Gents pro ltn5e,
nit auSnobn1e BON @riefen in SoIt'
Stationeit, mo ote Boitiafeu nitt
aitseetragen peroeny / Gent pro
lln5e. 8oitfarten, ie 1 Gent.
3peiter &loiie.RoItiaben - Bel
iun9en, bierteli6brli6 ODER otter Pr
i6einenbe 8eiti6riften, meld)e niGt
gratis pcrtbeiIt peroel. Eas ollge.
meme Yliblifum be5abIt baiiir MT
gifenbabn-Warfeu 3u Der State BON
lie 1 Gent fir 4 lln5en ODER 3beilc
oooorL nenn nitt beritegelt.
Gritter 9loIie - (gebrudte, feline
@lnnco-9 iider), Gtrflllcre, auOere
georltdte So6en, Gorreftur : 8ogea
uno beifolgenbes Manuicript, So.
Ientincs, tuIit.Noteltbldtter, Selio'
tppes, Gbromos, 8Iafote, 2~itbogra'
pbie'n II. georudte an5cigen i'm GII'
gemeinen, I1mmtli6, iuenn nidt
b~erIiegeIt, 1 Gent fir 2 ltn3en oher
tpeni9er.
8ierter 9Ioiie - @aoren un0
NuIter, @lunco.9iider unb Bapiere,
Gr3e, ole Saden, peId)e niht In IT.
geno elmer Der orberen 4laiien ein'
gei6IoIien rro ibrer Notltr nod
rift gefGBrIid oocr berberblt6 fir
Sen Snbalt Der onoeren Boitiofcn
fno. (Gin ip~e3ielIeS @eics iebt Oas
Gorto fir SGmercien, abIeger,
8ur3elr, S%pr0BIinge uno 8fIou3cn
oltf Die State bon einem Gent fir ie
2 lln0en feIt.) Sans porgendnnte
%rtifeI ntd)t mebr, ols A Bfuno be-
trager, / Gent pro hinge ODER oeren
9rutt6eil.
&egiitrotion8oe6ii6r fit @riefs
lno onoere 8oItienoungen betrGgt 8
Gents.
8aorenproben - Bodete bis gu
A ltn5en 2 Gents; @odete iiber a I'm
5en I6per, 1 Gent fir ieoe 2 nn5en
oSer Oeren 8ruhtbetl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29
Scr. Singer bun Baltimore.

Soltptqltartier; o@ermonia = MGit.
ncrbor . SoIc"; BrGIioent Seurp
@icicfing, Or. 228, perl. GaItern-
9lpc,; correiponoircnOer utO proto.
folircnocr Scfretdr s. 8iQiam @lt-
ocniu8, Mt. 1928, OrleanSItrobe;
6inon5 > Scfrctdr IS. SimmeIbeber,
Nr. 3t5, Noro.@oeuitrabe; S6ats
mciItcr $. @ifIiG, gtr. 7t3, @ar.
nerItraBe; 9irigent: pofant. Ser
iammlllng jcocn 5peitcn 8reitag i'm
Wonot.
narion."
Suilptq1tartier: Stag SoGfe, Ger.
205, Sonober-S traBe. S~ingItunoe:
Wfittmod - 0irigent: s. 6. Grauf.
nSarmonie."
Soltptquortier: Scr. Ala, 8eIt.
Sapette.S troBe. SingititnOe: 9ien.
tags - 0irigent: Sobn 81. &Ieiu.
y@ermonio. WGmer6or."
SmlptQitartier: @ermonia MGn.
ner6or Sale, Ger. 410-4t2, @eIt.
Boundaries troBe. SingItunhe: 9on.
neritag8 = 9irigent: Sbeo0or Sem.
berger.
n6robIinn."
9ouptquartier: 6robiinn SaIle,
0r. 1000, 6reoerid- gloenue. Sin9-
Itunoe: MittpohS-0irieent: Sobn
q. &lein.
nIrbeitcr-M 6ltncrdor."
Sauptqliortier: anbreaS' SoIle,
Nr.314, SanooeritraBe. SingItunoe:
0onneritags = 9irigcnt: Gbas. s.
9o6au.
n2ocult-9oint Mdnnerdor."
Salptquarticr: 3mider's SnIle,
Ode Cuba uno anoreltroBe. cling
ItunOe: Sonntngs = 9irigent: Su.
bert Stripped.
.Nrbeiter. 2icoertafel.
Souptquarticr: 8ol3' Sale, SIR.
40S, 8eIt SeringtpnitraBe. Sing.
lhlnoe: 9ienItogs-8irieent: Gbas.
$. 8odou.
n2balia-M dnnerhor."
Saltptqltartier: @oiet's SaIle, Nr.
1922, Sarforb-a penue. Singltunoe:
~Nittluo6s-9irigent: Soiepb Sadie.
oWio5ort-M 1nnerdor."
Sauptqllartier: 8roabmaD Sotel,
@fe 9roaomop unb OrIeansitraBe.
Singltunoe: 9ienltags = 9irigent:
Geo. Us. Gohlmann.
n@i6enfran5."
Sauptqltartier: Sobn Sdmibt's
(Dorm. 3orn's) Solle, gdc 8. ulo
@ougbitraBe, Sieblanotomn. Sing.
Itunoe: Nittpods-9irigent: Com.
9odner.
,Welooie."
Saltptqltartier; S. Hies' Salle,
gde 2omitrabe nno 8elnir Marft.
Singltunbe: 9umneritags 9iri.
gent &. &arolns.
,@ermonia-Q iiartett- Stub"
Saliptquartier: Weienberg's Salle,
Tr. Tic, Noro EacaitraBe. cling
Itunoe: 0ienitags = Dirigent: S.
&arollts.
vIesaer.@ eiansoerein."
Sarptqiiartier: Soffmani's t3aue,
2um- uno Sorreit / StraBe. Sing.
Itunoe: 0ienitagS = 9irieent: S. 6.
Sranf.
rgbeltpeiB."
Sauptanartier: @eorg s. Mber's
Sale, Scr. 1, Gait-apeniie, Canton.
GingIhnbe: Gianftdgs Dirigeut:
Aug. Sdneioer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29
@eswei(er
Oon enpfeBlcnsiucrtbeH Siuan5.,
Gngros. uno GHOetail.8 cIdGftcu.
6inau3ieIIes 8.
9anfen.

6trIt 0otional @onf, t6, @eit.Sora-
toga Strobe; S. .. 6erguion,
&rGitocnt; s. Q. 8ilcor, 4ailtrer-
6armers' an6 Mer9ants' NationaL
8anf, 3O1, 3oro.G6arIes -StraBe;
GDas. z. Crane, Br6itoent; Garter
q. SS6uru, &aiiirer.
3eutI6e @onf, 2erington. uno Soqi.
oap.Gtrabe; 81. s. GduI8, &rGii-
Dent; @uguIt @eber, Goiiircr.
Commercial ono 6armcrs' gtationnI
9anf, Sotuaro- mo @erman-Str.
8eitern National @onf, IA, gtoro-
gutam.S traBe; Soibua q. &aroep,
Br6iiOent; 90. @arrtott, &aiiirer.
0rooers' aro Me6anics' NationaI
8anf, @utalp. mo 6apcttes6 Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29
HOitimarfen.N aentnreR.
Gcri6teoene S%to6ttbetIe, IN peIden
Roit,@ertbiohen oertauft

mer0en.
WeIbuIe &c. g. Gcott.
OorfsJRoeb = gurneI 8. gupptneton.
@oriudstIoenue nHb 9arrtofsStlnBe - To'
bert g.. 81. Sdu. ,s
q. etrabe UNI 9uHttH1ooH'Sbenhs - Bouts
HeinooIlur.
6rungebiue - SiraTn 8tulble.
8. mnb soueb, strabs St8bIaHototun 5us.
g. Truar.
Dran9eptue 49, George Gen,
grg. 25, untons2toerle (g9oooberrb) -
Clarence 8. WtQidmS.
@rouoiuao uno 8alttuoresS trdbe - George
!. gBub.
tinier.G Station, nBeHHI5Ibanier subn- - @
8. 9ronn.
GamoeH citation. -gnIttutoresS btosBubH-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29
Seucr.8 eriider1tnog .a[ocnter.

Seltcr-9e rii6erltngs -Igcnten.
Some 6rienoIp Society, 1926, Gin
Sen : Ioenue.
SO. &. Sbafelforo & Co., 2, SIt.
SorotogaltraBe.
Senrp &c. @arfielo NopaD, 2t0,
Overwhelmingly.
@irdbeao & Con, 2t4, SIt-2cring.
ton Strnbe.
SenneB & &oplor, 306, SIt-2ering-
ton Strobe.
Surner & Gbomas, 3, 0It.Soratooa.
Strobe.
&c. O.. SeIoen, II, SIt-BIcaiant.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29

9ll6ban0luug.
@rnt6cr's oeuti6e 9udban0lun0.
sos, SIt.@aItimore.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29
8onfiers un6 Mafler.

OUTIITtI2 IIU .VIUIIII'
Som6leton & 60, ~, Sits2erington.
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29

neutrality-suspicious. Wofler.
@icrre 6. 9ugon & Icpbetp, t6,
2%erington.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29

SparDanfen.
Central SapingS ganf, Charles.
uno 2eyingtonsS trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29

Seuerii6ere M6beI. 2ogerltng.
@robom'S 8orcbouie, 8arf = 9lbenue
uno 9olpbin-S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29

9GdersG equiIitcn.
SGe 3perS & Sids Co.; t04, Sio-
3onar6.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29

9oubol5-&GnoGer.
Clos. Mattbeips & Son, Carton.
9lpenlte uno @l6emarle-S trabe.
Geo. S. SIoan & Bro, Ala, 2i9bt'
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29
@efHrhcrrna ppn Iuitiaden.

9Gnge Der ertorocrltfen Belt our
Grrei6ung Der oeridieoenen
electromagnetic.
ltntenIteber6 lit Die lin9ef1brc
3eit fir llebermitteIung Der RoIt.
iofen BON Dem 9oItimorer BoIt.
8iireou nah ocn baupti16lifcn
einbeimtiden un6 ausp1rttqen
StGoten ucr3eihnet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07

k0d0 o j! !: s.! : IS! !;!! !! eyre y! !! :!
Az "a f# ~ DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
Il @ = H. Hmatn Isle hdah mO-
NW VAM W. RuNpo YAr THE LWMMW
a e G DEWITT CHICAGO II
FOR SALE BY l. O. GALE.

The delinquent taN list is PUBLISHED
elsewhere in The Capital this week.
After a dry spell OF several weeks
a tine rain started in this morning.
Mrs. Jos. B~ingenbeimer, of Shell
don. Iowa, was the guest of Mr.. and
MIS-. John Michels during corn pail
ace and has returned home. Mrs. X.
mccarthy. OF Milwaukee. is visiting
WHINE. and Mrs. Michels at pres
ent.
&. Il. Mckinley. OF Waterloo, Iowa.
has commenced the construction OF
a store building. nearly opposite the
corn palace. which win tie two
stories high. 25N42. Mr.. Mckinley
said that he was through Mitchell in
July on his way to Chamberlain to
register for the Rosebud drawing,
and while here he investigated the
city, With the result that he bought
| a lot on Main street, and regrets now
that he did not commence his build
ing at that time. He will take up
! his residence mere. believing that
| Mitchell has a successful future be-
fore it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07
n...-mi.,.. Alloys.

The s,cLeiui.t> of The middle ages
were necessarily occupied with the en-
ueaVors tu iraiSluute metals. Many
alloys Were known I" them which are
lost 10 u>. and their recipes contain
many useful hints worthy of the al
tentioli uf ~lnn!ern scientists. There is
a curious book III Tie Hihliutieune Ma
tionalc entitled "l.fl,er SaccrLotufn"
(''i'lir l:oo& Of Ike l'rirSt>'l. 1t is sup
posed 10 have been written by the Jew
isli priests. but probably dates from
the eighteenth century Here is one Of
the curious treii g contained in this
book Miy Il qriantfty OF iron filings
With II Glirtrr Of is weight of red
orpinuent. l'resS tie mixture in Il linen
cloth. ~inrlpSe IN =: >luclting pot and
leav" it for a whole might in Il heated
furnace, Next add some oil and ma
iron and just rs much copper filings
| as there is iron. Melt AL together and
the result viii be a fine material for
hammers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07

Backed up by over a third Of a century
of remarkable aud uniform cures, a record
such as NO other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors aud makers of
DR.. PieYce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in Offering to pay $500 in
legal none for any case of I.eucorrhea,
Female Weakness. Prolapsus, or Falling of
Womb, which they cannot cure. All they
ask is 4 fair and reasonable trial of their
meane of cure.
Very often a married woman OF Young
girl does not know who to turn to for ad-
vice in circumstance where she dislikes to
talk with the family physician about deli
cate matters. Al such times write to DR..
R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the 1nvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, N. ", for free consultation and
credlv confidential. II is foolisi, 10 consult
women friends or persons without medical
training.
Dr.. Pierce's Eavorite Prescription con-
tains no alcohol, is entirely vegetable and
was TIE first exclusively wonan'S tonic on
the market--it has sold more largely in
the past third of a century than any other
medicine for women.
All other compounds intended fo, women
only are made With alcohol, or alcohol is a
large componeut-this alcohol INJURIES the
nerves, The little red corpuscles of the
blood are slmunken by alcohol All such
compounds, therefore, do harm.
Dr. P~ierce's Pleasant Pellets ~invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. Use them
with the nI'avorite Prescriptions when a
pill is requited, One is a laxative, two, a
mild catiiaItic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07
For sale. Two CONS.

mild catliartic.
For sale. Two COWS.
;. ii. >callin.
Mrs. Guy Mlltimote. of Chicago is
visiting with g. L.. Miltimore and
family.
Mrs. j. NJ Mood and little baby
went TO Nermiliiou Thursday to
visit with relatives.
l.. ID. Milne, s,iptcme secretary OF
the Home Guardians. went to Cen
terville Thursday morning.
Rev. j. 5. Su:beck went to Huron
L thursday to attend the annual
session of the Presbyterian Synod.
Mrs. l.. Nj. Ashcraft. mother OF
Mrs. George C%essford, returned home
Thursday to Marshalltown, Iowa.
III. q Sel5y, travelling freight
agent OF the Milwaukee road. OF Ma
sou City, Iowa, was in the city
Thursday.
The Electric Co. is Swinging a new
wire to the Omaha depot to enable
the company to better handle the
heavier traffic over the line.
Mckendree Toiand and Miss Len
ora Troth. both of Mt. Vernon, were
united in marriage Wednesday after
noon at ll0 Seventh Avenue west. 10y
the Rev. L.. T. John. They returned
home on the afternoon train.
The harvest excursions Tuesday
and Wednesday over the Milwaukee
road were something enormous, both
trains on the last day carrying five or
sin extra coaches to accommodate
the crowds. Mitchell got a very good
proportion OF land seekers to look
over the country.
While out in his back yard Thursday
morning Roy ,Icwell found a curio,-
itv ON an apple tree in the way of an
apple misunderstanding u OF the
ordinary at This time of tine wear in
this country. The Weather has been
so mild Tins tall that nearly every
thing is getting a double growth.
g. C.. Mason, formerly trainmastel
of the |. & -. division OF the Mil
waukee. has been appointed supeIin-
tcndent of the James River division
With headquarters at Aberdeen, and
is a worthy promotion of "A thorough
railroad man. supf. Tucker was
promoted 10 the supeIintendency OF
the DeSMoineS division.
The ladies of the Baptist chUrch
have arranged for q ..lectuIc course
consisting OF > numbers. 2 musical
and 3 lectures). Prices for the whole
course only ST 50 and no extra charge
for reserved seats. The first number
will be gwen next Saturday evening
Buy your tickets OF the ladies' and Sc.
lect your seats from G. w. ellis at
MS store.
Thursday afternoon 10 members OF
JoeHooker post. Sioux Falls, arrived
in the city o%c1 the Milwaukee road,
and were met at the depot by a del
egation OF the G.. A. r. post and the
Mitchell band. They we're escorted
to the Mitchell club rooms, and at =:
O'Clock they were served with q
luncheon at the post rooms ny the
Relief Corps ladies. Last evening
the old soldiers were entertained
by their Mitchell comrades at the
post rooms.
r. The Lady MaccabeeS held theil
, regular meeting Tuesday evening
! and despite the inclement weather
a goodly number were present The
r Hive was presented with IA hand
t some American six flag. piofusei,
+ decorated with gold fringe. the pole
being surmounted with a gold top
This came from the Supreme Lodg'
as d token Of esteem of Mitchell iliv'
+ for being the banner organization il
the state. This shows what a Sic
y ~cessful Hive Mitchell has and SHOULD
encourage all members to more zeal
Gus and active work.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
A Prisoner I'm Her Own Home

Mrs. ". H. Laha, of 1901 Agnes
ave, Kan ;as City, Mo-, has for
several years been troubled with
severe hoarseness and at times a
hard cough, which she says would
keep me in doors for days was
prescribed for by physicians with
no noticeable results. A friend
gave me part of bottle of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy with In =
structions to closely follow the d.
1ections and I wish to state that
after the first day could notice
decided cnange for the better. and
at this time after u ling 1t for two
weeks, have no hesitation In say
Ing I realize that I am entirely
cured" This remedy Is for sale BY
G. w. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
Oklahoma Lands.

The Frisco System by establish.
Ing the Frisco Colonization Bureau
at Pittsburg, Pa, has taken steps
TO enable eastern people to obtain
reliable information concerning the
very rich lands In Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, and to also OBJ =
tain the lowest railrord fares to that
locality. Along the Frisco System
are the finest agricultural lands In
the southwest, at prices within the
reach of everybody. If you are
interested In that section and want
the finest farms and the lowest
railroad fares, write your wants to
Sydney Van Dusen, Travelling
Agent, 51s Lewis Block, Pittsburg,
Pa. I7tf