davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12

Yes, II y ~ crushing ID W. r1- tie
democracy will survive It. remars''
hon James Hay, Corgrss-mEuifom Viz
.inis. AZ The Raleigh There is nothing
10 do but TO take heart. pics UP nlr
,ouragp. and Try again The reacti"
viii surel, come. snd " hen j, doe-, th,
,oter- wi ] be- jurt ss emphatic ia an
Nay they will reverse tie verdict CD ins
Tues i8y.
"Tne Dem cratic party cannot Boz Or
-troyed, however loog IL mag be doomed
20 remain IN the minority. All who be-
leve in it, principles will stand b. ~
-egsrdless of temporary defeat. The
ELK about it, control passing IRON ore
wing 70 another Of the party in ah-nr1
There il no hope for thc tuture Fave Do
unity. Washington Post.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12

1t is reported that MIR. Bryan has
pointed out three things necessary
to be done to insure Democratic sue
cess four years hence-a thorough
enforcement of the treasury from
Wall street, war upon trusts, and a
free silver plank in the platform.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12

At a civil service examination IL
Boston last week many who appear
ed for examination We're personatine
applicants who feared they could MOI
pass. This was published as ''frauo
on civil service" when in reality
thousands believe that civil service
itself is a fraud, as tits administered.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12
Local Markets
WOrrected by Simon IIlfth \ TfU

Corrected by Simon Hlfth 0r0-
Wheat. 81 OSLO; corn, lea, 30, old,
go: meal. 81 1910 3l.45 per 90 pound ;
eats. 40 to -; fowls Oiyej. ; 70 9;
chickens. live. o t. 10; dlcss, live, s t.
9: turkeys. 10 to u; iae. u 90 II.
Spring chickens, . to 10 per pound;
eggs. 20 toll butter, - to % 4;
hama. II 70 II; e1eot 7otetoer,
4Oc 70 f5c; lrish potatore, 3Or
TO 4Oc. beef 4 70 ~; pork. & 70 Z; veal,
* TO ); lambs $50 60 $3.50, hides
(green) 5to q; hides td-y) 3 20 10: selted
hides. 7 to 3. haled hay fl5 TO SIS per
ton.
Leaf Sumae-55 70 &C per 100.
Wool-Unwsshed % 20 %; wa he'd F.,
- 10 26.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12

Some curious things do look curl
GUS. For instad:e, Massachusetts
gave Roosevelt so, 900 majority ana
elected a Democratic Governor, and
Minnesota gave him a majority 81
$4,000 and elects a Democratic
Governor. These are crumbs OF COM
fort to the discOnsolate ones.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12

1t is said ex- President Cleveland If
silent on the result OF the election.
That is not strange. There are
thousands OF Democrats all over the
country, who were shouting them-
selves hoarse last week who are 81
lens today. The thing was dumb
founding.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12

President Roosevelt can we'll divide
the honors OF his overwhelming vic
tory with Secretary Hay. The an
nouncement that if he was elected
Mr.. Hay would remain at the head
OF the State Department brought
much strength to him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12

Riches have their annoyances. Mr..
Ogden Armour has been suedfor ST.
100000. Ii he had been a poor
man, he would not have been annoy
ed with such a suit.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12

Missouri has done one good thing
amid the general shaking-up OF things
political. She has put the seal OF her
disapprobation on boodling by the
election OF Joseph W. Folk as Gov
ernOr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12
ernor.

A fellow is never so hard pressed
for money, as when some one owes
him a bill he thinks doubtful. He
can think OF hundred things that
he must have the money TO meet.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12
Raised Price Of Min.

hr Ndk Iroducrs Association oi
Virginia nnd Mary land representinp
shippers in Louduun, Fairfax and az
innl ctuntlcs. hn- increased the prize
fmil. Il, IS c-rts per gallon 10 dealerr
be- Naehiugt q from October 70 April
inclusive
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12

It is a curious thing, but Mr.. Cow
herds Democratic House OF Repre-
sentatives has 104 more Republicans
in II than Democrats. Mr.. Cowherd
must have made mistake.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia Flour firm. winter sn-
pcrrue. S;.T5(54. Pcnna. roller. clear,
S515u5..u. clly mills fancy $1,000
$50 Rye -four trm per barrel SAD.
Wheat .aeadg. 40. Penna. red. new,
sl12lkn Corn steady; No 2 yel-
low. local Gtf.N G5c. Oats were firm;
No white. clipped. 35l2c.; lower
grades. BIC. Hay steady, No. / timo-
nv. large oqles. Sl4500l5 Pork firm;
family e1- Beef steady. beef hams.
}22@2i. Live poultry steady, hens,
PFC. Oh ROSTERS. Sl2c Dressed
poultry hrm. choice fowls. 13c.; Old
boosters o. Butter steady; creamery.
&c. per w.. Eggs steady; New York
ana Penna- -.c. per dozen. Potatoes
firm. new. per bush. 556I 6Oc
Baltimore Wheat weak; spot con-
tract SIl2&i Il 10; spot No. red
western. Sl.l4s4 Oils; steamer No. 2
red. Sl.0C#, a 1907; southern. by sample,
900. GtSl.1G. southern, on grade. 5000
l13. Corn quiet, year, 5lC., new south
ern white corn, lJl DC, new southern
yellow corn. STA SIC Oats steady. No.
. white. DC. No. mixed, 33Q 80 &c.
Rye easier. uptown No. 2 western. sOc.
Uay firm: No / timothy, $li0 1880;
No. ] clover mixed, $l2Q l2.3O. Butter
firm: fancy imitation. ia lSc.; fancy
GIRHlltIJs " " -rNst AhAN@ Ae+AA[s ~"
GiCc.: store packed l2Q15c Eggs
were firm per dozen, 25lac.
New YOrk-Butter firm; creamery,
common to extra. l5N Dot. held extras
22c.: state dairy. common to extra, IA
G23c. Cheese frm. state full cream
small coored fancy, l0$4c.; do. choice,
l0ILc.: do GOOD to prime 9A 0lOc.;
do poor to fair. 8G9i2c. do. large col
ored fancy. 10i4c.: do. choice. lOc.; do.
GOOD to prime. 9iRM924c. Eggs firm;
state. Penna. and nearby fancy selected
white extra. 33G35c.: do. choice, 29
G21c.: western fancy selected. &c;
do average best. 25G26c.; southerns,
1920. Live poultry frmer; western
chickens. lie: fowls. l2c.; turkeys, IA
a I5c. Dressed poultry weaker; west
err spring chickens, l2nl5c.; fowls,
Ike: spring turkeys. l6Q lSc. Pota-
toes easy: Long sIland. Sl.75G2: state
and western. Sl.500l62; Jersey
sweets. Sl.50I225. Peanuts firm
fancy hand-picked. 505hc: other do
mestic. 3n6Hc. Cabbages steady;
per barrel. 5OG75c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12

The election is over, but Othello's
occupation is not gone. We have an
election in Virginia next fall, Ill to
ourselves. Uncle Sam has nothing
to do with it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12
Major Tyler to Wed.

Major Heth Tyler, son OF ex.Gov. J
Hoge Tyler, an attorney OF Norfolk, vii
be married November 16 to Miss Neli
Serpell, daughter OF G. NJ. Serpell, a
banker OF that city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12
MAJORITY or M lN CONGRESS

MAJOHl y CT tIi IF NDNOh ESS
Republic S Elected 247 Representa-
lives and Democrats 1856.
Chicago. Nov. patches from
all over the country indicate that the
Republicans will have a majority OF
III in the next national house of rep
resentatiyes. instead OF 80, the present
majority.
The Republicans throughout the
country have elected 247 congressman
and the Democrats 1876.
The congressman elected in the diff
ferent states are as follows
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12

One thing is certain, with all the sd-
vertising she has had lately Miss Nesbit
will never be mere chorus girl again
Denver Post.
No, she ia Thaw (sd) out.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12

Baltimore has policeman named
Quick, and he is "Charlt-on-the-
Spot" So there must be something
In O name.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cat
tie higher. choice S560G5.S5; prime,
S5.2CG5.5O; fair. s325d4. Hogs lower;
prime heavy S5.30Q5.S5; mediums,
$5.2On5.25: heavy Workers. $500
$50; light Workers, S5Q5.10; pigs,
$4.90G5, roughs. s4q475. Sheep were
active: prime wethers, $i.25Q4.50;
common sheep. S1@2; spring lambs, 81
as; veal calves, $7Q7.50
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12

The OBJECT of tnis suit is 10 subject the
feli r,t tc.f / b White. decd, 20 the
pym.ut ol certain Judgments In favor e
ID H. Power, O. d ais.
tna m aulav.t hav ng cen made and
d.ed that the defendant, Vi. ". Hudson
t4d VAR, liu 50 , 10 IS wife, allie White
and Edith White. ore not residents "f the
tate of Y r-uia. 10 Is ordered that they
tud all thrr chuduuof l. b. White anu
%. lr u-bard> and wives, whose name,
srr uu.u owu. do app ar here within M
en- DAYS al 81 due publication hereof
lud d. what nay bee necessary to protect
tle q iut,re, 100 This slit. And u IS fur
thero dered That acopy hereof b. publish
ed ou.ea week r four weeks in be- Fre-
auce. q uew ,paper publ shed IN Feeder
i.hs1u Is Na.alf ihIt copy he 81 d
% the fr,u' door OF Z. O. con house of Is
county on or before the hrst rule day after
tlee.tly iI.s ult
4 copy 'Ieste-
b. T.. fOG I'LL. Clerk
ByT G. Yae.tine, Deputy Clerk
R o. IeIto.s. p q. nov 2wiw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12
~ the name of the Commonwea IN Of
I irrIuit

~ the name of the Commonwea IA Of
Virginia.
ln ihe Clerk OM.-of the ircuit Court
of O., CoHuty,f Car0iiae on tiis loih day
ot November, lH1i.
-. l.. Potefs. Plantin,
a 80
Mary T. White. wldow of l.. Il. White
dec J. B. VIII te, Eb lie White, " .
ID .d,on and Nary lludsou bis wife
~a Doe VII e.. g.. C.. G.. w tie, Edith
Wm.eaul T. % Gil, sherii adur Of l..
Is. Whit. decd and th, fol- wing ia
a. UNDER ye raol "A e. tdi'h " hile.
tlMUcth Whit, laudya Whit Bat
tur White, Robbie White, rizhugh
White and Temple White. { FONT ch J.
dre of j.. Is. White. decd, d Ma y
l. White. Defendants
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-12
as Viewed BY Congressman Hay

over 900 trees Are ~ th- di-p1r-l Z
lee association Tor immrimre p.44tla
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
Tendency of the Times.

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventive meaures. The
best thought Of the world is being
given to the subject. 1t is easier
and better TO prevent than to cure.
1t has been fully demonstrated that
pneumonia, one Of the most danger
Gus diseases that medical men have
to contend with, can be prevented by
the use OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Pneumonia always result
from a cold or from an attack of in
%luenza Grip, and it has been OBJ
served that this remedy counter acts
any tendency of these diseases
toward pneuomnia. This has peen
fully proven in many thousands of
cases in which this remedy has been
used during the great prevalence Of
colds and grip in recent years. and
can be relied upon with implicit con-
tidence. Pneumonia often results
from a slight cold when no danger
is a%pprehended until it is suddenly
discovered that there is fever and
difficulty in breathing and pains in
the chest, and then it is announced
that the patient has pneumonia. Be
on the safe side and take Chamber.
lains' Cough Remedy as SOC as the
cold is contracted. 1t always cures.
For sale by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19

A FIERCE
The ptou. wish a Woman F.ns ~
Jean Paul Richter.

l Jean Paul
Jean Paul Richter once observed that
II a lady officer wanted Ia give the
word HALT she would do it in the
following strain: You soldiers. all of
| you, now mind what l say. I order
| you rs soou as | have done speaking
to stand still. every one of YOU, on the
spot where YOU happen to be. Don't
you hear me: Halt, l say, all Of your
Upon this Il strongminded woman
made the following comment: Nov,
NJ. Jean, ii was an unlucky day on
which you wrote that sentence. May
you never hear anything but that little,
concise word No from every rosy pair
of lips you meet. May You halt wifeless
through life. May your buttons be
snappish, your strings knotty and your
stockings full Of holes. May your boot
Jack be missing, your feet corny and
your shaving water cold; your razor
dull. your hair stand Up, your collar
lie down. May your beard be porcu-
piny, your whiskers thinly settled and
your mustaches curl the wrong way.
May your coffee be muddy, your toast
smoky and your tea water bewitched,
and, with a never dying desire for at.
lection, may you crawl through crea.
ton a meek. miserable, nasty. forlorn,
fdgety. fussy. ridiculous. ruined, de.
jected old bachelor"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
REMOVAL NOT RESPONSIBLE
A Pierre Friend Charges That Capt.
tai Removalists Supported
large APPROPRIATIONS.

Woonsocket Herald: Just nov peo-
pie In every county are asking the
question, Whv are taxes Su much
higher this year? We will answer by
saying that the capital removal boom-
srs are responsible for 1T. There was
a combination of the members Of the
legislature from the counties want
ing large and exolbitant appropria-
lions for state buildings in their
towns, The capital removal boomers
formed a combination with them and
secured nearly a million collars for
such buildings. We assert. aud, III it
IS denied, are prepared to ptOve that
Mitchell's delegation supported this
combination. AS soon as this great
steal was secured the combination
went to pieces A majority of tile
house became sc disguised wh.n they
found that they we're controlled by
the combine that they we're ready to
reconsider the capital removal resolu-
tion-and In the senate nearly a ma
jOrity was ready to rescind. Had it
not been for the lack Of not to exceed.
three votes in the senate the removal
scheme would have been reconstructed
and killed by the last legislature.
Put this In your pipe and smoke 1t,
while you look Owe your tax receipts.
Vermiilion Republican: Just now,
people in every county are asking
the question: What's biting Judge
Reed, of Woonsocket, that he is so
sore on bis neighbor? Has something
gone wrong with the judges real es-
tate operations, or is he Sc badly rat
tied that he doesn't know that one
OF the largest and most prosperous
cities 10 illinois, Elgin-is but thirty
miles from Chicago? Taxes are not
higher this year Sin every county,
Notwithstanding the liberal appropri-
atiOns OF the last Legislature. Even
we're they the capital removal reso-
iutioE had nothing to do with it,.
So gooa an authority as John Long
stat, chairman OF the committee on
appropriations Pierre supporter
has said under his own name in the
Huronite that not one dollar of APP
preparation could be traced to the re-
movalists. Judge Reed makes a gross
misinterpretation Of the case from
beginning to end. The house and
senate journals are the best evidence
OF this. Tney show that every Pierre
supporter voted for these appropria-
~ttons-v0tes from members wholly
outside Of the consultation Judge
Reed tells about. Had it not been
for Pierre support any or all of this
great steal' would have been de-
feated. Suppose you smoke on this
awhile, Judge?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
14E ABUSED OYSTER.
v..tened For the Vulgar Crowd and
Deprived Of His Fine FInver,

vattened For the Vulgar Crowd me
Deprived of His Fine Flavor.
The oyster in his glory is q rich, dark
Solored, shapcly %tnhabitant of salt wa
ter. He is plump. but not swelled up,
and has a delicious, Incompatible salty
flavor which nobody who really knows
him and has the taste to appreciate
him would ever dream of spelling with
crude condiments. But rarely will the
oysterman send such an exquisite crea-
tue to market. 1t is not fat enough or
white enough for the vulgar crowd. So
he puts 1t in fresh, or nearly fresh, wa
ter to ''fatten"-that is, he draws of
the fine natural juices by a process Of
osmosis and substitutes therefor a
quantity Of water which distends it
like a balloon and makes it Just as
tasteleSs. But it looks fat like a
scrawny Christmas turkey judiciously
fed by An air pump. Then it is put
before the American as an oyster, and
the American, who Judges his food and
drink largely by labels, pours over It
salt, pepper, tabasco, Worcestershire.
horseradish or what not and thinks it
is all right He might as well have
any sort OF sea urchin that was soft
and puffy and we rs a vehicle for the
connections which he used to make
himself believe that an oyster tastes
like somethirg.-New York Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
A DRINK OF
WY 1t 1. . Good P,.n to Take On
Before Breakfast.

Why 1t IL q Good Plan to Take One
Before Breakfast.
In the morning the stomach contains
q considerable quantity Of mucus,
spread v and adherent to its walls.
IL food enters at this time the tena-
cious mucus will interfere to some 81.
tent with the direct contact between
the food and the stomach necessary to
provoke the secretion Of gastric Juice.
A glass of water taken before break
fast passes through the stomach into
the small intestines in a continuous
and uninterrupted dow. 1t partially
distends the stomach; 1t thins and
washes out most Of the tenacious mu-
Gus; it increases the fullness of the
capillaries of the stomach directly II
the water is warm and indirectly in a
reactionary way If it is cold. Care
must be taken not to take cold water
when the circulation, either local or
general, is so feeble as to make re-
action improbable. We should not risk
1t in an advanced age nor in the feeble,
whether old or young. nor should it be
taken in local troubles like gastric
catarrh. In these cases it is best to
give warm or hot water. The addition
Of salt is very Observation-Disclosures Fam
lily Doctor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
AS TWAS THEN AND NOW
The Mitchell Souvenir Awakens the
Thoughts OF the Early Days
anu Its Growth Since.

Sitting in his editorial den Of the
Minneapolis Tribune Ralph W. Vice.
lock a few days dgo opened his morn
ing's mail and found an envelope
from Mitchell, which contained the
souvenir book of this city which is
being sent out by the capital com.
mittce. On opening the pages Of the
book it unfolded to Ralph something
Of the growth and development that
has been going on since the time he
retired from The Republican. AS the
result Of his thoughts turning back
ward Ralph penned the following in
his entertaining corner of the Trib-
une, and these expressions are treas
ured by his hosts of old friends who
remember Ralph in a vely kindly
manner:
Very early one morning in the fore
part Of April, 1882. ". unclrled our
anatomy frOm one Of the Milwaukee
railroad company's mixed train plush
seats. where, in the absence Of Sleep
er accommodations we had pioneered
1t all the way from Chicago, and
stumbled out half awake on the plat
form OF the station at Mite hell, South
Dakota, then possessing about 1000
people aud bOundless expectations
1t was a typical prairie Wllage and it
took all OF our fOltitude for the hrst
six months to stick to our determina-
ton to grow 10 with the country.
But we stuck and ten years ago lett
with more or less regret a live and
progressive town of about 1900 peo-
pie.
Now comes to hand from the cap
ital executive committee of Mitchell
a souvenir publication that Is a YER
liable eye opener as to the growth of
the place IN the last decade. From
5000 people it has swelled to 5000.
its early flame store and office build
ings have been replaced by handsome
structures Of brick and stone, its
streets have been paved and guttered,
and its old shin-Oreaking plank side
walks replaced by block after block
OF cement while handsome and up
to-date electric lighted and steam
heated dwellings supplant the mod
est houses of the earlier days, and
the hopes of becoming some day a
business and manufacturing center
for the lower Jim river valley have
widened out until nothing short of
the state capital and the political
center of things will satisfy the
Mitchell boomers.
And while some new blood has been
injected into the organization having
the future of the town in its keeping,
many Of the origin II public spirited
citizens OF Is and 20 years ago are
still In front just as they were when
Bowdle and Lawler and others who
have gone on before, were working
hand in hand with Gale and Hitch.
cock and Dawson. still in the active
flesh. Capital or no capital, Mitch
ellis future Is assured beyond all
question, for that old time spirit of
pulling and roofing together stops at
no obstacles, hesitates ut no effort.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
MITCHELL FOR FIVE YEARS
South Dakota Live Stock Associatio,
Makes Mitchell Permanent
Meeting Place.

Vermiilion Republican: At It's con.
venti0n In Mitchell last week the
South Dakota Improved Live Stock
Association voted unanimously to
hold the annual convention in that
city for the next Eve years. Several
~ the executive committee to whom
the matter was referred by resolu.
ton, stated that Mitchell was the
proper place for the association, in
asmuch as 1t was located in the heart
Of the agricultural aud blooded stock
interests Of the state and was con-
venient and accessible by rail from
i've different directions.
The South Dakota Poultry Associ-
alton and the Sheep Breeders Asso.
citation also respectively voted to hold
their conventions in Mitchell another
year.
The Live Stock ASSOCIATION gained
I38 new members while In Mitchell
and now has a membership OF one
hundred ana s~ixty-seven. 1t is be-
coming mi OF the strongest associa-
tions in the state, containing as 1T
does most of the prominent and
wealthy breeders Of blooded stock.
1t was quite a feather In Mitchell's
sap-gettiDe this splendid body of
representative men for five years
but the handsome manner in which
the city handled all four conventions
last week won friends and aomi rer
on all sides.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
Receivers Notice Of sale.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, FOURTH JUD
y ctal Ctrcult-ss. In Circuit Court. Auro

State OF SOUTH DAKOTA, FOURTH JUDI
y ctal Ctrcult-ss. In Circuit Court. AurOn
county.
Nike Gales, plaintiff, vs.. The Bank OF Plankip
ton, q. Corporation. defendant.
Notice IL hereby given, that In pursu nee of an
crd-r of the circuit court Of the Fourth judicial
circuit OF the at to of South Dakota, made on tho
9Th day Of February, A. d. 1904, In the matter OF
the receivershIp Of the Bank Of Plankinton.
South akota. the undersigned receiver Of tho
Bank Of Planklnton Will sell at public auction, .
the highest bidder, for cash. at the front door Of
o. p. Auld's real estate Office In the city Of
P1ankintOn. south Dakota, on Saturday, the 9th
day of February, A. D. 1871. at 2 O'Clock p. m. Of
said day, the follow ng described property, to-vit:
Two judgments, amounting to the sum OF SIS,
u0o.66: prOmtBsory n0tee amounting to the SUM
OF SS6S,A; Is shares Of Journal Printing Com
pany stock. amounting to the sum Of $50 0U; tho
southwest quarter OF section th.rty-three, In
township one hundred and 1.-Two. north of ran&e
sixty-fOur. west Of the 9th 2. N, and an undi.
Vt ed one-h II interest In lot 4. in block q, In tho
orig nal town Of Plankintpn, South Dakota, also
some small articles Of personal property used In
and about the Bank Of PlanktntOn.
The receiver reserves the right to reject any
and q bids for said property. or any part thereof.
Dated at PlankintOn, South Dakota, this Sth
day OF february, A. d. 1904.
o P. AULp,
Receiver of the Bank of Plankinton.
8. h. BAKEwKIL, Attorney for Receiver.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
carioa. nunttnx cu.,on.

The Labrador Indians when on a
hunt stalk on in advance of the train
with their arms. while the women,
heavily laden with provisions and
means Of shelter, drag along slowly
after. When the lords and masters be-
gin to think of food time or wish in
any way to leave some guide as to
their progress for the squaws they
thrust an upright spear or stick in the
snow and draw in the snow the exact
line Of the shadow then cast. The wo-
men, toiling painfully along, note the
spear and the progress of the shadow
and know closely the difference of time.
They know, too, whether they dare to
.linger for n few minutes' rest or If
they must hastily catch the stick or
spear and hurry on.-Chicago News.