davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
FRIED, North Dakota.

Pan Felix's Kamrowski odprzeda@
sw6j szt6r W tych dniach panu
D. F. Saarkowskiemu poohodzace
mu z Mimic. North Dakota Pan
Szarkcwski jest bratankiem Jana
Szarkowskiego z Superior, Wis.
Pan D. F. Szarkowski jest rzetel-
nym i obrotnym kupcem, jest tez
rzecza pewna, re zrobi tn dobry in
tercs. Polacy BOWEN kofo Jane
stown, Courteney, Kensal i Fried
W North Dakocie lyle zboza ma
mt6cili, re takim plonem ME moga
sic poszczycic Polacy W calych
Stanach Zjednoezonych. Najwiecej
z mich maja posklejane ma predne
spichrze ma polach opr6cz obszer
nych spichrz6w W swych podw6-
rzach, a wszystko zasypane zbozem,
ze ami myszy ME maja sic kedy
przecisua6. Kompanie kolejc~e ME
moga podolat wywozeniu polskiej
przenlcy, DO ME maja dose WACO
now. w miescie Kensel stoja Gale
pociqgi farmerskich woz6w pre-
MICA zas zokolicy ciagle j~eszcze wo
za wiecej,i j~eszcze te poci22gg' kon~
ne przed}uzaj2 3, DO wagon6w brak
wielki, a wszystko to przenica pol
ska, "a kt6r2 dolary ameryk anskie
popfynq do kieszeni polskich. :.
,Wlarusa' tez chetnie ludzie czy
taja, boo to jakby ich dawny znajo.
my i przyjaciel. Tutej 81 panow'e
farmerzy, to pc s,wiekszej czesci
dawniejsi obywatele z Wlnony Tub
z bliskiei okolicy.
correspondent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Miedzynarodowa wystawa to.
war6w zywych kt6ra sic
odbedzie W Chicago
cd 2. do 9 Grudnia.

,Miedy narodowa wystawaI to-.
war6w @ywych jest wykazem ".
postepie chodowania z~wi,rzas W.
tym kraju. So tn kazdego roku
-ystawione ~najlepsze produkta gu
stu i genieszu hodowcow amery-.
kahskich, p}ody kt6re by}y rozwija-
ne przez ~ lat. Jaki 2rzyw,leio. O..
siegnac stvczhosG z tenn ludzmi;
jaka zacheta do studyowanie ayni-
ka ich ~wytrwania i p~o}aczonych
wisi}k6w. Mo jest to dziwem IL
studenci szk6f rolniczych z bliska Il
z daleka z swymi nauczycielami
gromadza sic do Chicago podczas
tel wystawy towarow zywych. Kto.s
kolwiek uwaza znalesG dla siebies.
nauke W tel s1kole okaz6w powi.5
men tam pospieszyc. TAX, miedzY-
narodowa wystawa towar6w zywichs
jest rzeczywiscie wielka szko}a. Po.
myslcie tylko CO to macy dla Sc
tex tysiecy farmer6w ktorzy kazde-
go roku ia zwiedzaja, i vida co
lch hrac::s farmer1y i hudowcy:rze.s
y iele ludzia
poNsieli pierwsze prawdzive poie-
Gle co 90 WychoWyWania j produ-
Rovania przez zwiedzanie wy1staswYs
Ona tad dostafa Wiielaaiie ozy VIE
ME = Wotna site sll d1a Iadzi zai,nu-s
ssacSeh SIG zYWem towarem " ca
9yii ikraiip.
TAME ratsS koleia North Ves:.
t'srn Z Wsz.sstsiehh So i ogla
szane Yoznie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
Ma sprzedaz.

Nam zamiar sprzedac 800
akrow dohrego gruntu. Pre-
nicy wydai 13 buszli 2 akra,
owsa 40 buszli, %jeczmienia
25 busz. lnu II busz. DW1e
mile do polskiego koseio}a -
u mil do miasta. VI krotce
spodzieva,n sic, q pedzlemy.
mice hlizei kole i mlasto.
.ZgIosic sic. pod adresen.
Jan Grnha,
GrenVllle, DayCo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
AZYA.

Cwierc miliona ludnosci
Maronit6w ma gore Libanie
:znajduje sic cd wielu set lat
pod protektoratem Francyl.
Poniewaz Rad francuski cd
pewnego czasu okazuje sic
nieprzyjaznym Ko6cio1owi,
wspomniani bardzo gorliwi
katolicy z Libanu zaczeli sic
:sktaniac do tego, ably sic cd.
dac pod opieke innego pan
silva europejskiego, miano-
wicie cesarstwa niemieckiego,
kt6reby ich bardzo chetnie
pod swa opieke wziefo,.z w}a-
SEGA, re budu]ac wielka kolej
-azyatycka, pragnie wp}yw
sw6j W Syryi powiekszyc.
Atoli Rad francuski, tax ME-
przyjazny Ko6cio}owi view
natrz, to W obec .patryarchy
-Piotra Eliasza z Antyochyi,
kt6ry tych dni by} W Paryzu,
zgodzii sic nietylko ma wszy-
.stkie zadania jego, lecz mad
to wspom6zke roczna, wyno-
.szaca 100000 fr., pcdwyzszy4
ma 1 milton 100000 frank6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
TURCYA.

z Adryanopola pisze pew
ma Siostra klasztorna W pry-
watnym liscie do swoich ro-
.dzic6w o strasznym ogniu,
kt6ry ma poczatku zesz}ego
miesiaca zniszczy} tam INA
.czna Geese miasta. Jechaiam
- tax pisze owa Siostra -
Filipola do Adryanopola. Gdy
zbliza)jsmy sic juz do tego
miasta, styszelismy Cd perso-
nafu kolejowego, re nadszedi
telegram, il Adryanopol pail
sic. Me chcie}ismy temu
wierzyc lecz zblizajac sic ku
miastu, widzielismy z okua
wagonu okropny polar. GdyS.
my zajechali ma dworzec, "a
wiadomili mas ludzie, re pra-
vie p6},Adryanopola jest W
pfomieniach. Wsiedlismy do
powozu i jechalismy ko}o
:. ognia. @, jak strasznyi pre-
razajacy by1 widok. A ogleh
wciaz sic rozszerzaf, dlatego,
re panowa}a okropna susza ]
ME. byio woody, ably ogien Y
gasic. Mniemano powszech.
ME, re cafe miasto splonie,
ale ma szczescie rano drugie
so dnla ogieh sic usmlerzvl.
Zniszezyi on 1000 d do ,,','
.poMledzy kt6rylnl jest fanny
kuseioi lWszystkle lnne kos
sluiy katolickle. PozOstiallla
iylkp kaplica " tutsljsszyynn,
klsasAtOrrze sssss5 ss.s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
st. Paul. Mimi.

Pan salonista Jarosz pochowaf W
wigilia Wszystkich swietYch swe-
Ego syna MISUNDERSTANDING.
|Smutek W famili wielki, ale wiidia6,
10 salunistach Pan Bog pamliseta,
kiedy kkrzyzykl ma Mich zsyla..
" uroczystos6 szyst.kich sWiee
Itych wiel. ks. Y: Majer odpraala:l
naabozendstwo " koseiele sw:
c,echa po starokfa ssu 9 CO rob-,
il MEL sic stawld do kosciioia INA a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16

wieozorne nabozenstwo, j tel dose
Flicznie sig zgromadzili, 81 zas, co
ME rob, z. mieli bye ma sumie, ale
tym sic ME chcialo pdjsc do kos-
ciola Niewiast zebrafa sic pokazna
gromadka ale mezczyzni woleli
p6jst do salonu niz do kosciola.
w pewnym salunie, tylko pare blo..
.k6w cd koseiofa sw. Wojciecha Cd
.dalonym, polacy podchmieleni "
czasie nabozehstwa (sumy) " karty
grail, a ME brakfo tam tez chfopa-
k6w, co zamiast modli6 sic W kos
.ciele, idac "a zfym przyk}adem
%starszych, podczas sunny " salu-
ME ggrze " karty sic przygladali.
Pan Maca W swoim salunie ma
bartenderem jakiegos grabasa,
.kt6ry, ozeniwszy sic z Indianka,
mysli, re mu wszystko wolno. Ma
wet W obec pana Macy cz{owiek ten
k1a} ma czem SWAT stoi tax czesto i
g}o6no, re porzadniejsi obywatele z
.salunu uciekali
Ma tymczasem lyle. P6zniej WIG
cej napisze
KnraononGont
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-16
AUSTRYA.

Wiede1. 90. Z%martwvch,
Stanley ". Wiedniu obejmu-
ia zarzad pamiatkoWego kos
cio}a IA Kaahlenburggn, v ktb-
rym JanIII sobieski sluehal
Missy sW,aW 1888.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
Seeing Il Plant Grow.

Photography. which has caught the
Empire State express in full motion by
the cinematograph. has also beer
brought into use to depict. With equal
fidelity, action SO SLOW as the growth
of a flower, according to the %Indianap-
oils News. by exposing Il plant every
quarter OF an hour for sixteen days to
a amer it is NOW possible to watch
a bud open gradually, to see the bios
SONS close III night and reopen in the
morning, to see the leaves increase in
size and til" stanlens peep out. AND
all in the space OF a minute or two.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
HEART DISEASE.
Don't Let the Idea That You Have 1t
Scare You Into

Comparatively few people know that
1t is rare to find II perfect heartbeat.
What is termed ''palpitation" is an ir-
regularity in the beat. 1t is most com
monty caused by some disturbance Of
the digestion; by undue Indulgence in
tea, coffee, tobacco or alcohol; by
worry or by excitement. Many per.
sons, detecting such an irregularity,
think they have some serious disease,
of the heart that may end their life at
any moment. This is a very grave mis-
take in II double sense-first, as to the,
fact itself, and, second, as to the influ-
ence on the health of such a morbid
idea.
Again, there is a notion that heart dis
ease is Il destructive process: that the.
flesh is affected in much the same man
ner rs when the skin is liberated or.
the lungs are consumptive. That is
very seldom true. The most serious
disorders of the heart are quite differ
ent IN their nature.
When Il man or woman is under the
impression that he or she has heart dis
ease there is IL obvious duty-to visit
a reliable doctor, have the heart ex-
amincd and either have ones fears set
at rest or be given such advice as will
serve to remedy the condition.-Home.
Notes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
AN eetatNA. N
avss~s. &aRaot he ,.AYi~a or swc-
~sestuEts taitat~A

No human htsls cNer yvt made d sue.
cess trying 10 be sea4eb,ds else esea
II that petson w,s u sn.Sc7s Success,
ssannot te copied caanat he ~sucee-sfu(
~ initiated II Is an original forve, a
creattye process livery man will oe II
rarrure Just IN proportion as ho gets
away from himself amt tries 10 he
somebody else aud To express some,
body else inStexta If himself. Power
comes FROM wttlin az from nowhere.
Re yourself. Listen 10 the voice with
in. There is room for Improvement IN
every profession. i'll ever. trade aud
in every business. The world wants
men who can do things in new and
better ways. Don't think because Your
plan or idca has 40 precedent or be-
cause YOU are Young and Inexperienced
that You Mill not get II hearing. The
man who has ANYTHING new and valu-
able to give to the world Will be listen
ed To and will he followed. The man
of strong individuality. who dares 10
think his own thought and originate
own method aud who is not afraid
to he himself. not II copy of some IL
else. quickly gets recognition. Moth
ing else will attract the attention of
your employer or the rest of the world
so quickly as originality and unique
of doing things. especially If they |
are etfective.-Orison SWEET Marden in
Success Magazine. !
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
Success. Of L,au.d Fuel.

A successful method has finally been
invented for injecting liquid fuel into
the furnaces of passenger boats. The
fuel is brought under a pressure Of
from ten to twenty pounds to the
square inch and evaporated by a some
what modified "Kortings" burner with
out use OF steam. This apparatus
works very satisfactorily, without
noise and without the loss of fresh wa
ter. Formerly the liquid fuel was in
1ected into the, furnaces by mea Of
. steam jet, making very much noise,
Q great inconvenience. annoying to
de passengers and causing the loss Of
much fresh water in the form of
steam. A suitable furnace arrange
ment recently invented also. guaran-
and perfect burning Of the
fuel. so. that very little smoke escapes
from the funnel, steam is kept regular
" at the same pressure during the voy-
AZ. and the boiler is kept at a uni
form temperature, thus preventing
much trouble from leakage and other
oAna9e.-Chicago Journal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
a sco.,s.h Protest.

Scotland Is worked up over the, new
table Of precedence recently published
In the London Gazette. The new table
dshaitsly settles the ve1ed question Of
piscedence as between the peers Of
England and Scotland ana orders that
even In Scotland Scottish peers shall
WAX behind a peer Of England Of
equal rank. The new order, though
strictly based upon section % Of the
treaty Of union. has given ofense in
Scotland. one Of the Scottish papers
making this comment: Surely in their
own country u old nobility ought to
have precedence Of foreigners." An
other. still more angry, remarks:
Scotland has received many a nasty
slap in the face since Great Britain be-
ban to be spelled England but surely
ier cool, insulting im%pertinence this is
unbeatable. Truly it is time we had
home rule"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
THE PARsoN r
One of the Queer Feathered Inhabtt-
ants of New Zealand.

nHkS VI Ncv ACHIhh$ls
Among the fenthered inhabitants of
New Zealand there Is n bird called the
parson bird, or tut. 1t is about the
size and shape Of a blackbird, but'has
a pair of delicate white tufts at its
throat and is q glossy dark green 9TH
erwise. which looks black in the sun
light. 1t can be taught to crow, to
speak, to whistle tunes, and besides
these tricks it has n repertory which
Is not often equaled by any other
feathered songster. At vespers itihas u
note like the toll Of a bell or the, clear
high note OF an organ. 1t can mimic
every bird in the bush to ,perfection; it
will break off in the middle Of an ex-
quisite melody and indulge in atstrange
medley of sounds which, are impossible
to describe, hut if you can imagine "the
combination OF a cough, a laugh, a
sneeze, With the smashingtof q pane Of
glass" it will be some approach to the
idea.
The tut nests twice orr thrice a year
and has large families. like the other
birds of New Zealand, ut seems ito be
unconscious Of danger from man. 1t is
a pity that the birds of this island are
becoming so scarce, for they speak to
US of a time when nature was harm
less, when the snakes, tigers and fall
cons did not exist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
they Got the ..clu..y Eye

A certain c%onfectioner In New York,
who caters chiefly to the little folks
of the neighborhood, lately arranged
his shop window with great care in
preparation fol a local festivity. The
browning attraction of the whole was
a large chocolate tiger with most
realistic green eyes made Of glass
marbles which had cost the designer
70 cents apiece. In the tigers mouth
was a card bearing the inscription,
Nothing in this window over 8 cents
a quarter pound"
A crowd of youngsters quickly as
sembled on the sidewalk, and present
ly, after much spelling over the pln-
card, two of them invaded the shop
and deposited a nickel upon the count
er.
Say. mister" began the smaller
boy earnestly, gimme a quarter O a
pound o tiger-the piece with the eyes
IMP
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
CIny "Butter."

1t is not generally known hat In
many parts e the world clay is eaten
ON bread MS "a substitute for butter.
This is tcrned STONE butter" and is
used III Germany In the northern
parts OF Sweden Garth is often baked
i'll bread and is sold in the public mar
kets on The Italian peninsula as well
rs ON the island of Sardinia. Persia,
Nubia and other tropical countries.
This practice probably had its origin
in the knowledge hat all earths have
some sort oil flavor and take the place
of salt. Il necessary ingredient in all
Kinds of food.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
The Hen,nnd Her Eers.

The eggs of a scawenger hen are not
fit to he eaten. My attention was call
ed to this a number Of years ago. A
lady said she could not eat our eggs.
She wanted sunflower eggs. Ijtold her
we had the. best eggs, in the country,
but she said that an old German at
home fed his chickens ON sunfower
seeds andithat the eggs were re1narka-
bly, sweet Some ~oftthe,eggs were sent
for. and this was found to be true.
Eggs certainlytdo partake Of the nature
of the food which has been ,eaten-
Feathered IT, life, London.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
An odd Wedding Custom.

A unique wedding custom prevails in
Manchuria. The bride and her attend
ants, all mounted on stills, proceed
through the main streets of the village
to the domicile of the groom, who
meets the procession and conducts it
to the place where the ceremony is to
be performed. He and his friends are
also on stills. Social prominence Is In
Dictated not by richness Of attire, but
by the height of the suits worn by the
assembled guests. The higher the rank
of the welded pair the loftier the stills
they wear. IL, as sometimes happens,
the contracting parties are Of differing
social standing the effect is more than
usually ludicrous.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
safety Ely Paner

Prepstat.ons are being made in
York, Pa. for the manufacture of an
improvement In fly paper which, 1t is
thought. Will fill a long felt want. In
thaA the corners Of the sheet are scored
sS that they&may be interlocked, and In
this manner a pan is formed which
Will prevent much of the mischief
watch the odd FORM Of fly paper is
largely famous for. For instance, IL
Asstpaper blows from its place on the
laote E0rt window ledge and falls on the
aoesHthe sticky side cannot come in
oSatact with the carpet or furniture
which 1t may fall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
Ministers, Sons.

Editor rulitser of the New York
World is doing his best to disprove the
venerable superstition that The sons of
preachers are sure to be of the harum
scarum order. His business manager.
treasurer, composing room foreman.
mechanical superintendent and about
a Gozen other responsible employees,
sons and daughters of ministers. Two
men in the sporting department are
among the lot.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
:E1lsn Terry

The s~ensation stn the London theat-
s1cal and artistic world ls the refusal
Of the Lyceum Woman's club to elect
Ellen Terry to ordinary membership.
The REFUSAL Is ostensibly grounded on
he rule that original work in letters is
u ''essential qualification, but Ellen
Terry has, done far more original work
even In letters than 80 per zen Of the
member. The real objection is to the
admission Of actresses, whose incur
ston might alter the character Of the
cub. Mrs. Humphry Ward and Mrs.
Gxaigie were on the committee respon-
sible for Ellen Terry's exclusion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19


N fsayss hetorc ieaysax for Maaeau.
"a QsOsral k~uluShima asked rpe 10
HING ny eatire eati.t 10 the Office ef
he eeneral stan. ! spread 1t out Us
Tie t0pcr, and with unerriag accuracy
h selected from II the three articles
II greatest value. They were the gold
MNdal cot. the Elliott chair and Pres
tens water bottle, He asked II he eould
borrow these. and. understanding that
be wanted to copy them for his own
use and surprising that il he used
them he would of course make some
restitution TO the officers who had In
vented them. l foolishly leaned them to
him. Later he issued them In mum
oess to the general staff. AS l felt In
Q manner responsible. l wrote to the
secretary OF war. saying l was sure
b japanese army did not wish to ben
edt by these inventions without max
Ing sczae acknowledgment or return
to the inventors. But the Japanese
war office could not see the point I
tried to make, and the general staff
wrote . letter in reply. asking why l
had not directed my communication to
General Fukushima, as 1t was not he |
secretary of war but he who had tax
On tho articles. The fact that they |
were being issued without any return
being made did not interest them.
They passed cheerfully over the fact
tat the articles had been stolen and
were indignant, not because l had ac-
cused a Japanese general Of offering,
but because I had accused the wrong
general. The letter was SO insolent
that | yen to the general staff Office
and explained that the officer who
wrote It must withdraw it and apollo
DlSe for 1t. both Of which things he
did. In case the gentlemen whose in
vehtions were BORROWED might. IL
they wished, take further steps In the
matter. I sent the documents in the
case, with the exception of the letter.
which Wal withdrawn, to the chief of
the 0sneral STAG IN the United States
and in England.-From Kits and Out.
by Richard Harding Davis, in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
wit to the Rescue.

William the Ccmqueror Oh lnndingi in
England Is reported to have made a
false steptas his foot touched +the sand
and to have fnikn on his face. A muir
nun arose, and voices cried, ''Heaven
preserve us. Il bad signl" but William,
rising. said without confusionNor hesi-
tation: What is the matter? What
are you wondering att? I have, seized
this ground with. myt hands. and, by
the brightness ofaGod.,s $50 far asAit ex-
tends it is mine. lit is yours"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
Rabbits and sheep posz the coia.

1tabbIts and sheep b0fy the Cold.
A learned professor Of the Academic
des Sciences has been making expert
ments which have resulted in conyinc-
Ing him that the rabbit is of all living
things the most capable of withstand
ing a very low temperature. Enclosed
all night in a block of ice. Il rabbit was
found next day getting on very COM
fortably and evidently not aware of
anything Very peculiar in it's circum-
stances In his regard the rabbit
leaves far behind our faithful friend
the dog. and, according to the learned
professor. sheep. goats and pigs take
good second. tllird and fourth places.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
iif I. Great SURGEON net,r...

AFeFrederiek Treyes, the great Eng
w sargeon, has practically abandoned
h6 profession. II gave it up because
there was 0 much to dc" he explains.
Performing sbig Operations every
morning makes existence rather try
lAt.s- l,gotftired-o my duties. They
bowed me to death. SO after, six and
twenty years Of practice / retired. Not
that my labors were breaking me
down. Nothing would. l think, do that.
have no nervous system, not having
snoTnsedc Ei0ne;;san I have never had
b keep to my bed"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
idleness is the sepu!cher Of a living
Holland
a story or Napoleon III.

h STORY Of Napoleon III.
NaIclpon Ill. Who had no fewer poor
relltiYl' - RITZ en- than amy other SOW
erei-ll Nvai llNing one day to convince
a cousin. NjiuiA he had already gener-
ously alle'i. that it was impossible for
him TO increase her allowance. The
princess took the refusal angrily and
as she was leaving said in a taunting
manner;
"Deciaoaly you have nothing of the
great emperor. u uncle"
You mistake. my dear cousin" re-
piled Napoleon. With Il cheerful smile.
Il have his family"
Use sror the Handle.
Enpeck Ny wife told me to buy her
a good broom.
Dealer We'll. here's one with a hlck.
DRY handlc-warranted not to break.
Enpeck Great Scott, do you think
my skull Is made of cast iron?-Ken-
sas City independent
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
How she Gagged Him.

Are you fond of birds?" she asked
%innocently as she stood at the piano
fulnbling the music.
Il dearly love them he replied with
never a shadow of suspicion.
Then She ran her slender fingers over
the keys and began to sing. "Oh, Would
i Were a Bird Chicago News.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
The Core. Bn~meter

Ever notice what a fine barometer
a cup of coffee makes?' atrestaa1rant
keeper asks in the Sun We have.
When it's weak and coldta storm is
sure to follow. Albany Journal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
little. Men.

Little men are the disappointment
and defeat of Gods purpose in making
mell VII men We're intended to be
grcat-some greater than others, but
all great-B Bishop Candler in Atlanta
News
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
Christians md Jews.

When Charles l.umb was berating az
enemy. some one said 10 him. Why,
you don't Know him Lamb replied. Il
don't WANT 10 know him for feaT !
should like him."
Christians and Jews make ignorance
of each other a claim for judgment and
seem to be afraid to become acquaint-
ed for fear that they might like each
other.-Peters' 1.-The Jew as a Patriots
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
Soft.

He-Yaas, YOU know. Itwant to find
something to take up mytmind. She
have you tried blotting paper?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19

One of the greatest wonders I'M this
world is what'beeomes oftall the smart
children when they grow up.