davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
Notice 10 owner B.sor. Tax need

gA. EtANr
State OF South Dakota. county OF Dawson. o..
Theatate Of south Dakota sends greeting to
frank Ro1thier. or anyone claiming an interest
.Y0u are hereby notified that on the md day Of
November. A.D. 1913. the then treasurer Of said
county OF Dawson. exposed for sale. and sold the
following real estate, t0-Wtt: Lot number seven
ssg9l a block number thirteen slS). In University
addition tothe town, now city Of Mitchell, In
Dawson County In the state OF South Dakota.
delinquent thereon; that at said time and place
the then treasurer of DAWSON county. South
Dakota. bid the amount OF said taxes, interest
sale therefor was, Issued tosaid DAWSON county,
has since. on N0yember q, 1906. been assigned
70 Lewis shuster, who 10 nov the lawful owner
and tha3the right OF redemption Will expire and
g deed for said lard Will be made. unless redemp-
from the date of completed service Of this nosice
on you.
LEWIS SHUsrER.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
@El n Il 0pESA
SHIPPING A SEA.
The. scooping Up Is che Heart "f me
Giant Nnyc Myth.

The. Scooping Up Is the Heart % nv
Giant y.nyc Myth.
When a steamer lis large as the Cara
pania is boarded in weather not former
to be called severe by a wave tlal
sweeps from reasonably assumed sc.
curity some; passengers to death ana
others to injury, the episode necessi-
tates a new examination OF the ques-
ton whether in any given sea ulete
is sometimes one billow many tiihes
greater than my of its millions OF ret
lows. Belief in the existence OF such
waves is almost universal Oh land ana
not atloat. for many shlps
have been swept as was the Campahll'
and not Il few of them have been over
whelmed on days when there seemed
nothing to be feared. This is adequate
excuse for the existence OF the sglanl
wave" assumption, and yet we do not
find even in the experience of the Co
lossal Cunarder proof that it is ound-
ed on fact, proof that the sizes of the
waves raised by n wind differ enor-
mously among themselves. Differ they
do to some extent beyond any question,
and when any sequence Of waves is
made up of waves larger and smaller
one of them must be the biggest Of all.
But it will be noticed that of the Cam
pania it is said, probably without any
thought of this problem, that sudden
" the big ship lurched to port and
scooped up an enormous wave" Why
so enormous? Any stalwart wave on
a day when, to quote again, "a heavy
q%uartering sea was running" would be
quite big enough to do all that this
wave did if, "scooped up" by a ship
moving at the Campania's speed, es-
pecially when the motion Of the ship is
opposite to that of the wave itself and
must be added to it in explaining the
consequences. We remain convinced
that on that disastrous Wednesday the
Campania safely rode hundreds of
waves nearly or quite as big as was
the one that ravaged her steerage deck
and drenched deep the deck above. Not
impossibly bigger ones were passed
without attracting any attention from
her passengers. The ''scooping up Is
the heart Of the myth, and the giant
wave" is a wave that comes just when
the ship is in a position to take it
aboard.-New York Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
Cheosinx,a wife.

The plainest features become hand
1ome unawares when associated only
with kind feelings and the loveliest
race d~isagreeable when linked with III
humor or caprice. People should re.
member this when they are selecting.
q face which they are to see every
morning across the breakfast table for
the remainder Of their lves.-N. r.
Willis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
A Mob.

A mob is usually a creature Of very
mysterious existence, particularly in a.
large city. Where 1t comes from or
whittier it goes few men can tell. AS
sembling and dispensing with equal
audiences, it is as difficult to follow
to its various ources as the sea itself,
nor does the parallel stop here, for
the ocean Is not more tickle and uncer-
tain. more terrible when aroused, NOR
unreasonable or more cruel.-Dickens..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
Prevaricator.

The word prevaricator lie from the
Latin and originally mean a straddler
with distorted or misshapen legs. In
the Roman courts of law the expires
sion was applied to one who in a suit
Was discovered to be in collision with
his opponent to compass some dishon-
esty. AS falsehood was the necessary
part Of such a performance, the word
by and by came to have the signif-
canoe at present attached to Il.
VICTOR AuGO's HOUSE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
wise Willie,

sYou should be like the chickens.
Willie. Just see how early they wake
up In the morning"
"Oh. well. I could wake up early, too.
ma, IL I stood up all night"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10

Her Vocation.
ehe--Yes, she married him to reform
him. He-But she is trying to obtain
Q divorce nov. She-Well, / suppose
che wants to reform another man now
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
ulaessmllnsh shop.
ITHE FARMERS INSTITUTE
Tho Farmers of Davison County WI
Meet q This City Thursday
and Friday Next.

The coming Farmers Institute
which will!ne heldia Mitchell Thurs
Iday and. Friday, Nov. is and IL, pro-
misses to be a good strong meeting
from start to finish. Able speakers
have been engaged to lead the var
Hons discussions-and are coming.
mo pains have been spared either by
Our citizens or by those in charge OF
The work to make the meeting OF
lasting value to those who attend it.
The meetings will he held in the
rooms Of the Mitchell Club. and
the sessions viii begin7at 10 a. M.
80 and 1870 y. NJ. The subjects
discussed will be those of strictly
local interest, and every q will be
given an opportunity to ask questions
and join in the discussions. For
those who prefer to put their quest
ions In writing. q question box will
be open at all sessions and every
query going into 1t will he taken out
and answered before the audience.
We cannot hope to have another In
stitute at state expense for a year
at least, and may not then-unless
good attendance indicates that our
people are Interested. One day, at
least, most 81 us can spare for such a
meeting. Come prepared, II possible
TO spend the entire day and evening.
Among the subjects to be discussed
are Forage Crops in Dry Seasons ;
I1mproving::Wild Pastures Economical
Production OF Mutton, Beet, etc.
lTi:Iage and Rotation for conservation
Of moisture and fertility; Poultry
Keeping; Buttermaking Potato
Growing. Prof. Cole, OF the Brook
sings Experiment Station, viii talk
on Drouth ResistinR Grains and
Grasses and will have u fine collect
ion OF samples grown at our different
stations, with him for inspection
The strong, helpful talks BY Mrs.
Bertha Dahl Laws no home maker,
either In town or country. q AFFORD
20 mlss-neither can the farmers.
sThese talks alone will many times.
repay III cost and trouble Of attend
Ing.
Theswork Will Be IN charge Of NJ.
Greeley, e5itor Of the Dakota
Farmer. who Will be present and
speak % e~ach.session.
The speakers will be supplied with
chaKfsstomake interesting and plain
theEsubjects discussed and, Nif time
pefnits, model silo OF moderate
cost, Will BE shownsand : short talk
given a itsscost, value and possi-
tiiisies. Every moment from The
opening hour TO the close will be-
crowded full Of the best that exper-
fenced managers ard speskera can
jprovida.s There s IL CREST demand
Tor this new state work and Mitchell
%paafTticularly fortunate 10 having
secured i meeting 90 promptly. We
feel confident that, however busy "
farmer may be, be cannot afford %,
let Others tell him what was said
and done at the meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
Turkeys BAD Forestry,

Forestry is neglected by the Turkish
government, as witness the following
remarks by an explorer: '.The most
marked feature of all this eastern dis
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10

No one appreciates better than the.
Victim Of Sindieestion that he 10 an
;ablect slave to- his stomach. and Seal
lin Bros. III guaranteeing thai Mi-o-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
AMERICAN SLAVES.

cain Brothsrs Emancipation Act
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10

That WIN sec Thouaands.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17

It has always been said how truly
we do not positively know, that the
sunhower turns its face ever toward
the sun; that it bows a genial welcome
to the king of day when that monarch
first lifts the curtain OF night and peeps
over the horizon upon an Awakening
world, and that it follows the imperial
visitor in his majestic march across
the heavens and mods a good night to
him as he passes with his retinue Of
golden beams and silvery shadows be,
hind the western slopes. This may be
an exaggeration of the sunfower's
conduct, but we believe it is at least
partially true, and that the Kansas
flower does respond in some degree to
the attractions of the great luminary.
Anyhow, the thought of this handsome
product of the prairies turning its
frank, open face ever toward the light
and responding to the ardent wooing
of the sun with reciprocal affection is
inspiring, isn't it? 1t is symbol of
the ideal soul-the soul that loves the
light, that CLOVIS in the presence of
things that are lovely, the receptive
soul, the soul that is responsive to
truth and beauty-in word, the sun
flowers soul.-Marion (Kan.) Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
mn BALTIMORE Ono
RAILROAD.
Departure and Arrival Of Trains.
Schedule in Effect Novmeber 27, 1874
LEAVE FL EDERICK.

i.90 A. NJ, except Sunday for Washington
Junction an way sIaIionS, Washingt ton,
Btltimore, Philadelphia and n York
I'ut at W shingto 30 a. m
500 a. m. except sunday, for Washington and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
Due at W shin TO 81 m.
$40 M, daily; for Baltimore and way sta
tons, Philadelphia, New York. except
SUNDAY for Cumberland and Hagerstowu
Due at Baltimore 45 a. m.
1.U3 a. m sunday only, for Washington and
wa stations Due at Washington 1000
sic M, except Sunday, for ltim re ard
princi al ay stations, Philadelphia a
New York. Du at Ba timOre 1925 a. m.
$40 a: m. except sunday, for Harper's Ferry
Winchester, HarriSonburg, Lexington and
Staunt n.
AS a. m, except Sunday, for Hagerstown,
Martinsburg and way stations.
10 40 a. III except Sunday. for Washington,
Philadelphia, New York. Washingto ton
Junction and way station s. Cincinnati,
indiana oils, It Louis, Plttsburg and
Chicago. Du. at Washington 1870 p. m
l.55 p. M, except sunday. for Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York
Due at Baltimore 4.40 p. m
1 Go p. m, daily for Washington and way sta.
tons, Philadelphia and New York. Cum
berland Cincinnati and st Louis and ex
c pit sunday Winchester and Strasburg
junction. Tue at Washington, g., D. m
4 40 p. m, daily, for Baltimore and way sta.
lions, Philadelphia and New York Due
at baltimore 7.l5 p m.
. 81 p m except sunday, for Hagerstown,
Winchester and way ,tatOns.
100 p m. except Sund IS, for Washington,
and principal wa STATIC Philadelphia
and New YorE, Pittsburg and Chicago.
Due at Washington $40 r. NJ.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK.
6.3S a. M. except sunday, from inc matt
Cleveland, Pitlsburg, Washington junction
and WAY sta 10 S, Mount Airy and way
stations. Baltimore and Washington mail
arrives on this tam.
s.35 m, except sunday from Winchester
hagerStown and way stations
i525 m except sun lay, from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
York
l055 a. M, except sunday, from Baltimore
NaShingtp, and way stations.
30 a. M, sunday only, from Washington
and way stations, Chicago aid Wheeling
l20o p. M. sunday only. from Baltimore ana
way stations, Philadelphia and New York
l2.4l m. exec Sunda,, from st. Louis
Cmcinn Ii. hicago. Wheeling New York
Philadelphia. Washington, hogerstown,
Lex gtnn and way stations.
Id p. m, except Sunday, from Martinsburg
ashington junction and way stations
fi5 p. m, sunday only, from Baltimore
Washingt and way stations, st. Louis
10 p M, except sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
York
5.55 p. m. except Sunday, from New York,
Philadelphia Ba timore Washington. hi
cago, Pittsburg, Hagerstown and way
stations.
l. p m except sunday, from Baltimor.
and principal way stations, Philadelphia
and New York.
As p m, daily, from Baltimore and way
stations, Phila elphia and New York.
sop m, except sunday, from Washington
and way stations
s.4n m.,;except sunday, from Washington
and way stations.
w. T. MULLINIX,
Ticket Agent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17

A lawyer who is fond of a joke went
to supper after the theater with a par
ty Of friends. and he ordered coffee:
please bring it in a cup with the
handle on the left side" he said conf
dentially TO the waiter. I'm left hand
ed, and I can't use any other kind of a
cup"
Yes, sir" stammered the waiter. 81
will. sir"
He was seen to hasten away and con.
fer with the head waiter. The head
waiter bore down on the party.
What sort of a cup was that you
wanted, sir?" he asked.
Cup with the handle on the left side.
I'm left handed" said the lawyer.
The head waiter disappeared to re-
turn a little later obviously perturbed.
THE cup you he began
What" said the lawyer. DO you
mean to tell me that in a first class
cafe you haven't such a thing as a eur
with the handle on the left side: Alb
surd. Why. I couldn't possibly use
any other kind. You must have plenty
of them"
Well said the head waiter, I'VE
usually has, but l regrets to say. sir,
that tie last we had was broke this
morning" -Washington Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17

Additional trains leave baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at 10 u q. m
and Is. and Is and II .25 p M, and leave
Union Bridge for Baltimore and Intermedi-
ate Stations at 4 49, 5.25 and 05 a. M, and
1850 p m. daily except Sunday.
Sundays only-leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at $50 a. m
and $50 p m. Leave Union Bridge at g. IS and
s 30 a m. and 400 p. m. for Baltimore and In
teTmediatf Stations.
Baltimore am Cumberland Valley r, R.
Leave Hagerst wn for Shippensburg and In.
termediate Stations at ll00a. m. anG 40 D. m,
For Chambersburg $50 a. m. Leave Ship.
pens urg for Hagerstown and Intermediate
stations at 600 a. m. and 2.55 p. m. Leave
ChambeTshurg AS p. IN.
Trains via Altenwald CutOff.-Leave Hag-
erstown for Chambersburg and intermediate
stations at $40 p. m. l. ave Chambersburg
for HagerSt0wn and intermediate Stations at
500 p m.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at s 80
and 10 80 a. m. and $50 and 6.52 D. m Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at 1855 and 9.55
q. M and 255 and so p. m.
Leave Bruceville for Frederick at SSS. 9.S6
s.nd 1910 a m. and 445, and 6.45 D. m,
/ cave Bruceville for Columbia, Littlestown
and Taneytown at 9.47 a. III. and S.45 p. m.
/ cave Frederick for Baltimore at $50 a. m,
and 800 and As p m.
Connections at Cherry Run. w. Va.-B. & o.
berland and intermediate points daily, at
8.55 m; hicago Express dai v, at ~. i9p. m
Pittsbnrg and Cleveland Express, daily, at
lies p. m.
%Daily. All others daily except Sunday
B H. GRISWOLD, FIN. HOWELL,
Gen'l Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
The Mask In Italy.

The Italian nation is especially ap-
pealed to by the charm Of mystery and
all those indefinite possibilities which
Turk behind the secrecy of the mask.
Not but that this license of masks was
frequently abused. Alessandro VI,
who with Madonna Lucrezia. was so
fond of watching the maskers 80 past
from the balcony of Castel st. Angelo,
had to forbid masks in 1899 under pain
of the gallows, to such an extent did
the factions and i'll disposed at Rome
take advantage of them to pay off old
scores, and so many people were killed
or seriously wounded every day in the
streets
Connected with the old Saturnalia
tie masks We're the especial charac-
teristic of the Fa6ulae Atellanae and
tie less artistocratic Mimae. and no.
body who has seen the collection of
such antiquities at Rome, Naples and
Pompeii will doubt the important part
that masks played in the life of the
early empire. Thence we may trace
them down in the antique farces,
which gradually blended with the sa-
cred representations of the middle
ages until they ultimately laicised
them and removed them from the
church.-Gentleman's Magazine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
A TAKER OF
CRUMBS
BY Charming Pollock
Copyright. 1908. bu Claiming Pollock
By Charming Pollock

1.-THE red sun slipped over the edge
of the earth and left her sitting there
She was very lonely. After a moment
she walked to the window and began
reading her letter for the fitch time
Dear Lady O Nine was its first line
Dear Lady o Mine
Anne Stacey's laggard fingers drop
ped from the typewriter keys into her
lap. and she whispered the last words
of the paragraph TO herself almost low
mgly. The story was too nearly I'M
ished to be written au over again, ana
yet that was TIE very phrase which
opened the no'e lI'h- i' AtF Slte.
10 eI3lt'lnE,' We r'.i l!te OF Ief own
life was one tI.a-. S.e tlI'ugAt' TO use
It's Ian 'ia@e "%S an',L'r. or an IN
slant sic was '-t>-s c.' aj tie recoi!ec-
ton that Size ..' n'e''~t,' 10 o.teF any
part oil lie '.5..e r!a''l' ier SAFE ana
she was a"3A % tear the page from
the machine +avh ct'Ae tue reaction.
She Remembered how many empty
hours SIC aa" spent IN an attempt 10
Iorce so0e'h,i!S purely imaginary from
her brain Sic knew The story she had
lived and written was an interesting
story and that she could dispose OF II.
After awhile the tired fingers returned
hstlessly TO the keys. ana TIE sentence
In her mind staggered across the Whlte
sheet before her.
The end Of the procession had been
reached when the dinner bell rang.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17

The variety of beneficial motions that
may be had in muscular exercise is al
most unlimited. 1t is interesting to no.
tice that children. when free to play
as they choose. instinctively make so
many different motions that they seem
to use all their muscles. When peo-
pies ideas of propriety shall have be-
come what they should be grown peo-
pie can exercise like children without
being considered daft or silly Many
of the performances of children seem
to older persons purposeless and use
less.
There is such a state of ignorance
and prejudice that many people of con
siderable education lack very much of
having proper conception of the rela-
ton of exercise to life and health. One
may learn and practice with benefit
a system of exercises. as many do,
without having the acquaintance with
the principles involved that makes pos
sible the greatest benefit and interest
and enjoyment. There is an important
advantage in knowing the reasons for
the various movements and what mus
cles make each movement and how
muscles use bones as levers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17

took out the packet Of letters and be-
gan reading them. An obseryant by
stander wogll have noticed that none
Of them was inclosed in an envelope.
There was every reason why all should
have been hidden from the prying gaze
in that manner, for they were love let
tiers. Anne had burned the envelopes
three years before doing her best to
avoid seeing what was written on each.
Not one of the lot had been addressed
to her. Not one Of the lot had been
meant for her. They We're the love let
tiers of another woman.
whats the harmT Anne had asked
herself when she had adopted them.
The other woman had been married the
day Of the adoption and not to the au-
thor of the letters. She was a bright
little creature. fluffy from the hens of
her various skirts to the topmost curl
of her fair hair, and she ed kept as
many men wrapped around her small
est finger as there We're rings around
the other seven. An author of love let
tiers more or less had not meant very
much to her So. when she finally de-
cided upon Fred. the epistles of Joe and
Will had found a mutual resting place
at the bottom of an extremely dainty
japanese wastebasket which occupied
at least a twentieth Of the floor space
In the room the girls had tenanted to-
gether. On top of them the bright lit
tie creature had piled numberless dance
programmes. fans with names scrawl-
ed across them and a couple of period
icals containing verse from the pen Of
the irrepressible Will
OF the three men VIII had been most
in earnest. The afternoon of the mar
rage he had gone west to work for
Chicago newspaper and to forget The
latter part of this purpose was set
forth beautifully in one of the letters in
the packet
Anne Stacey, who had written ION
space for living since girlhood and
who had never had q sweetheart. had
rescued the bundle from the Japanese
wastebasket. She recalled Will as a
fine, broad shouldered young fellow
who up to the time that he had ceased
visiting her chum, few months be-
fore, had paid no attention whatever to
the large mouthed, small nosed, intel
lectual girl who always made point of
having an engagement somewhere with
in ten minutes Of the hour of his ar
rival. Anne had never been noticed,
and she didn't expect it. She prompt
" forgot being snubhed and remem-
bered only that once Will had pressed
her hand quite tightly while he said,
Little woman, think you understand
what this means to me-"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
The Wishbone.

The wishbone in birds is called by
scientists furcula and is in reality the
union of what are in man the two sepa
rate collar bones. These in the birds re-
ceive the brunt of the strokes of the
wing that turn the creature in its
fight. Few realize the strength of
stroke of the birds wing. 1t is said
that a swan has been known to break
a mans leg by blow of its wing. and
In like manner the wing beatings of the
larger birds are dangerous if they
strike the head or face. If, therefore.
large bird is in the habit of making
sudden turns to right or left in its
fight it must be fitted with a wishbone
competent to withstand the great
strain of the wing stroke on one side
with no special action on the other side
For this reason we find in the eagle
and like birds of quickly turning fight
a furcula that is perfect Roman arch
widely at variance with the Gothic
ARCH which is the shape of the wish
b%le of our common fowls The eagles
furcula is solid rounded arch, every
where equally strong and not develop
ing those points of weakness that make
our sport of breaking the wishbone
nosSihle