davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-07
General nnO GumpOniit.

gerlln, 6. SSult.
Der preuBiIts @eneraImaior a. 3.
Wtedel. Der pdhreno oes oitalidtii6en
2rteges hGufig genannte Orgdniiator
Der iapaniifen 6eeresmadt, bat ben
Sert unb bic Wufit, ioipie Syn'trumens
tirunQ elmer Sper .Seid", beren Stoff
fih an einen Roman SeIir 0dbn's ans
Iebnt. ec'Drieben. Tie Mitiif oerr6tb
pisl BON Still Naarsr's. 8eruTene
aennsr finb elmer arobortigen @irs
tuna auf Der 8iibne iiher.
Sorf nbgebrnnnt.
Berlin, 6. SuIi.
Die Srsifaft 9rettipin in Qoms
msrn lit burd einsn grdnb oolIItGnoia
SerItort moroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-07
1orncrnnnen. fcine glitte.


Gos ruHiide o6la6tIdiff .auids
gotsmtin" traf bier Elm unb forberte
aDblen )ja5rpn9smittel unb dr3tIihe
6iiIfe Tie QltIterer perlangen. BAT
bic 1ieiilen gt60roeu ihnen pd6reno
i6res 2luient5olies i'm 6dfen fur bic
Gi6lerEeit .Beudbr (eiiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-07
0pfcr der ptlidttreue.

Ter Sencrmebrdlef Mcmmingsr IN
WiIiuanfee an Ssn SOlgen pOn Ttr'
Ictunscn bci einsm 5ener
geitor6cu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-07
3ur lrktrlt
Rubt.
Die 2eife Scs Staatsiefretars San
beiseieet. = GinfaGes 8eerGbnif.
Ser GrGiiScnt 9iOuienclt nno bic Wtit'
elieSer oes SabinetS uobHen Der
Sramericier in ocm 9lmoitOrimm
Der S0rie bel.
&OuiebeIt iuieOer abgereiit.
@leueluup, Sbiu, 5. Ssuli.

Ser Spe3iaI3ug nit oem prdiibens
ten RoolepeIt uno ben &abInetsmits
sIieoern, meIfe Dem peritorbenen
Staatsletretor Sobn Sap Die leBte
@9re er3eigen ipouten, tam nm 8 u9r
beute Utprgen bier al. Sin Gomite
Der 9anoeIstammer empfing ben 9rd>
fibenten uao ieine ge9leiter uno
fiibrte lie na4 oem Q(uottorium Der
8orie, I'D bic 2eihe aufgeba6rt mar.
@d9reno oas Gefolge Ii9 in 3pei 8eis
ben aufItellte, purDe Der Sarg na4
bem 3eihenmagen getragen unb 0bne
ipeit:ren 2tufentbaIt ieBte lid Der 3us
BE gutltD aosnue entldng nab BEN
funf WleiIen entfernten 5rieo9pf 2ates
ntep in Sepegung.
SSn Der tleinen &apeIle oes &irhz
bofs, Die ouBer benz QrGiioenten uno
ieinen BeqIeitern unb BEN 9lngebDri9en
bes @erItorbenen nur nod peniee
2eute faBte, fano Elm einfaher Srauers
gottesoienit itatt. porauF Der Sarg in
bic 5amiliengruft gefenfi purbe.
Slei4 odrauf nabm Der 9rGiibent BON
Grdu Sdp 2tbIaieb, beitieg feline 9uts
ffe uno fu6r CUR 9fidreife mad oem
@abnbof.
6ag'S Ggrnna in 9Ombum.
GOnoon, 3. sSuli.
Sn Der ct. paurs Ratbeorale fant
aus QnIaB Der 8eiIeBung Res 5taats.
fetretars 9ap Elm feierlider @ebd6ts
nib9ottesotenit itatt. Der 80nla Gp.
tpGrc mar our4 ben gqrl Of Oenbtg6
Sob 8aIfour Dur9 MdIcolm 9. Ram.
feb pertreten. Die ameritaniIfe &plp
ME mar poa3dbIig 5ur STEELE. Mar
bemertte ben 9otl9after Reip uno bel.
fen 8emablin, ben ameritaniihen 8pl
i4oftsitab, ben Seneraltpniul @pnnl
nnb ben 9oniuIatsitab. Inter Der
Mmeritanern paren aud 5. pierpot
Wtor9an uno Der &pntreaomiral WQt,
ion anpeieno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-07
,,0niGS YUtcmfin "

g'UToTolt FuWalllen. 8. ,SlllI.
Der adpitGn zines ipsben bie1 aus
GalaB einaetrofIenen S6iiies nslnet,
oaB er Gem r&rids Votemlin" beleg-
nets, relaer anideideno nad 8atum
odmpfte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-07-07
@iFmann- Senfmal.

cEn giirnberg puroe bas 9entmaI
enthint, nas bic Stabt ibrem berii6mz
ten So6ne Better 6enIein (au9 9ele
unb 6eU gendnnt. geipiomet bat, Dem
bic Grfinoung Der eriten 1ai4enuhren
(Riirnberaer Gier, 151D Bugei9rie6en
pirp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
POPE WILL SEND
ALICE ROOSEVELT
A WEDDING GIFT
Special Messenger, from Rome May
Bear Offering If Presidents Fam
lily Has No Objections.

ROME, Dec. 2,.-Pius X has just
declared his intention to send we'd
ding present 70 Miss Alice Roosevelt,
the American presidents daughter,
on the OCCASION of her wedding in
February.
The gift will probably be beautiful
piece of mosaic work from the Vati-
can factory, probably a copy of one of
the most valuable paintings from the
Vatican collection
1t has not been determined whether
Monsiguore alcohi, the apostolic de-
legate in the United States, shall pre-
sent the if on the part ,sof the pope or
n special messenger shall be sent from
the Vatican for the purpose. The
latter course will likely be followed if
the pope is given assurance that a
papel representative cat the wedding
would be acceptable to the American
president g family.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
POLYGAMY Is
SOLUTION OF
RACE. SUICIDE
London Physician Declares That Each
Man Was Intended TO Have
Three Wives

LONDON. Dec. 27.-"The death
rate among male babies is greater
than among girls. This is because
they are moIe delicate than the girls
are"
A Harley street specialist discussed d
this announcement of Professor Karl
Pearson. "He has simply expires ssd
platitude," said the specialist.
Natures test of fitness to survive is
greater FOR male babies than for girls,
and 40 the boys die off much more
quickly, and. although originally
constituting the majority, they soon
become minority.
&C. The obvious conclusion Ito draw is
that man was intended to be poly
gamist. At one time ing his history
there is no doubt that he was, but
civilization has restricted MIN to one
wife, whereas he was intended to have
three
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
Children to Fight Fever

GUTHRIE, OKLA. Dec. 27.-At
the next meeting of the territorial
board of education a proposition will
be discussed to teach ths pupils in
the public schools how to kill mos
Quitos with the view of preventing
any yellow fever scourge in Okla
homa. The state boards of eduoat-
ion throughout the entire south and
fever districts have received similar
propositions, and combined exter-
animation fight is to he made. The
propositions come from the American
Mosquito determination society, with
headquarters in New York City.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
BEEF PACKERS MUST
APPEAR FOR TRIAL JAN. 9

OHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The. beef
PACKERS who are under prosecution by
the federal authorities will have to ap.
pear in the United States district co urt
for trial of their immunity claius Jan
uary 8. The jury which will hear their
testimony was completed late vest er
day, when Judgh j. Otis Humphrey
announced adjournmens of the case
until the date named. An agreement
was made among the attorneys by
which the jurors were permitted to
return to their homes for the holi-
days, but it is understood they will be
under surveillance by secret service
men until the trial is star ted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
DUFFY ARRESTED FOR
SUNDAY OPENING
Proprietor of the Olympia Saloon,
Charged with Keeping His Saloon
Open on Sunday, December. "a, Is
Arrested by Sheriff Webb.

The first arrest in the campaign
for law and order was made yesterday
morning when J. NJ. Duffy, prophet
or of the Olympia saloon was taken
into custody, charged with keeping
his saloon open on Sunday, Dec. pa.
Duffy was arrested by Sheriff Webb
and taken before Judge Palmer. He
waived preliminary hearing and was
bound over to the superior court und-
er bonds of $3.50. The complaint
against Duffy was sworn out by J. H.
Geyer, of this city who will appear
as witness against him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
MALAGA.

Malaga, Dec. 20.-Thomas Deri.
field returned Sunday evening from
a two weeks visiting the eastern part
of the state.
Miss Name Ingersoll. of Wenatchee,
spent Christmas with her parents on
the Clockum.
Several of our young folks attended
the wedding dance at Ed Cooks Oh
the Clockum.
Glenn McKittrick. of Kimall, S. D.,
passed through Malaga enroute for
Wenatchee TO visit his parents, broth
ers and nephew there. Mr.. McKittrick
is also an old tillicum of F. E. King
sbury, of this place.
A big boy arrived at the home of
Ed Daniels last Sa turday morning
and applied for boa rd and clothes for
twenty -one years. DR. Gilchrist was
in attendance
Jesse Jones lett here on the Saeur
day noon train bound for the Entiat to
spend Christmas with his relatives.
Mrs. Mary Gillette came np from
her school on the Clockum and left en-
the afternoon train for Spokane,
where she will spend Christmas with
her husband.
Miss Ruth Derifield and Matte and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
MRS. COREY DEMANDS
HER HUSBANDS LOVE
Will Not Accept the Proffered Million
Dollars Unless Her Husband Will
Also Agree to Live with Her..
Doubtful If Corey Will Accept.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 27.-The home
If A. A. Corey in Braddock, Pa, is
guarded by two bull dogs. all Italian
watch man, and ar Irish watchman
The father Of President W. E. Corey,
of the Carnegie steel corporation,
has decided that Mis-. ". E. Corey,
whom he is sheltering. must not be
bothered further, and haas also de.
cided that he will get little sleep
himself
There is hitch in the proceedings
toward reconciliation and "amica BILE
agreement" in the Corey matter, and
the elder Corey is angry.
Mrs. Laura Core y has demanded
that her husband go further than he
has signifed any willingness to do.
She will not accept theks 900, 600
offered and his assurance that be has
given up Mabelle Gilman, etc.. un-
less he also agrees to live with her
and treat her as his wife; treat her
as he aid years ago when love, not
money, ruled the Corey home.
This ultimatum has been passed up
to the husband by one Intrnsted
with making the deal, and the
silence of Corey settles like wet
blanket over that portion of Brad
dock which felt secure in the belief
That there would be happy union and
.reconciliaf ion between the estranged
couple. '.In fact, matters have reach
ed that stage now where the friends
of both sides are outspoken in their
fear that there will be nothidng ac-
complished in the way Of reconcillat-
ion and that the fight will go on.
Mrs. Corey has emphasized plain
ly to her friends that she does not
wish It understood that she is being in.
f1uencd in the least by money mat
tiers. The 100000 which will be
hers il she oonsents to cali all things
eff is really bnt an increase of $780,
900 over what she had already been
offereed and had practically accepted
to get the divorce.
W. Ellis Corey is not yet in Brad
dock, nor is he in Pittsburg, and re.
latives fear he will not come here.
His silence lends weight to the rumor
that he has declined to accept the
last condition laid down by Mrs.
Corey that he consent to live with
her again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
Texas Men to Work on Canal

HOUSTON, TEX. Dec. az
Henry Smith, Of San Antonio, attache
of the Panama canal commission, has
arrived here with instructions to Sc
cure as speedily Hs possible 500 labor
ers for canal work. The men are to
be told the condition at Panama, and
if they go to the isthmus they will be
expected to stay. White and negroes
will be taken.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
G. A. R. Elects Officers

At the annual election of officers
of the David McCook post No. l05 OF
the G. A r. held Saturday, Dec.
%, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Commander,
NJ. o. Merrill; senior command
er, W. d. Reader junior vice-com-
mande-, NJ. McCreal adjutant, J. B.
talmer: surgeon, W. ". Haskell
Chaplain, E. L. Delano; quartermast
er. J. B. Palmer; officer of the day.
4. P. Clayton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
Finds Diamond in Rubbish

KOKOMO, IND, Dec. 27.-A dia-
mond worth 5000 was found in vat
at the Knirr paper mill here today.
1t was in the pocket of coat that
had been sold as junk. he finder,
Leslie Hosterler, thought it was a
piece of alum and sold it at saloon
for TWENTY-FIVE cents. The saloon
keeper sold it to jeweler for 1925.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
Football Player Sues Golfers

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 81 james
B. Irsfeld, right half back of the
Minnesota football team, has begun a
suit against +. F. Collier and Son. for
81, because of a published state
ment that Irsfeld obtained Upside in
formation of the Beloit game IN 1908
and used it to his advantage
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27
Bryan Entertained at Manila

MANILA, Dec. 27.-Thousands of
citizens attended a reception given
this evening by the Elks to meet
William J. Bryan.
General Leonard Wood mas request
ed the Philippine commission to ex-
tend the land laws to the districts of
Zalnoanps and Mindanao.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27

Alma Smith spent Christmas with
friends in the city.
Miss Dottie Perry, of Walla Walla,
and s. J Perry, of Spokane, cametin
on the noon train Sunday to spend
che holidays with their brothers here.
E. T. Balch spent Christmas with
friends in Wenatchee.
Wilson Gulick, of the Clockum. had
the misfortune to have his arm hurt
while getting out logs for mis- new
house, but at this writing is on the
mend.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-27

Don't be foolish and run yourself
down when your neighbors re only
TOO glad to do it for you.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08

a prosperous farmer near Mitchell.
S. d., and got along with his wife
until n day Edward NJ. Sinclair
came to his house and tried to sell
him the agency for a certain Washing
machine within a certain district.
Mr.. Evans characterized the object
of the sale as ''blue sky" He said
JhampIin was not in favor of accept-
ing the proposition until Sinclair had
secretly brought influences to bear
upon Mrs Champlia, w%nereupon
Champlin paid $1,000 for the ssblue
sky. The attorney claimed that
Mrs. Champlin became attached to
Sinclair and that finally he got such
control over npr that she tried to put
her husband out of the Skidmore
Scale company, in which he owned a
fourth interest. in favor OF Sinclair,
who also owned a fourth interest
He said The influence of Sinclair
finally led to a decree of divorce be-
tween MIR. and Mrs. Champlin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
q. BPAHsoH's CANDIDACY
Eminsntly Fitted for Office.

Enln0nely E1tCo0 Q O111ce.
Aberdeen American: The Amer
lean IS pleased to note the announce
ment thai Hon. O. {. Branson is a
candidate for congress. ne is emil
nensly fitted for the Office and comes
before the people with a record un-
impaired. It is always a pleasure
10 see men who are strong and fear
les and who have made a success of
stheirzown business, aspire for Office.
- they carry with them an assu1.
aDce Of accomplishing the same re-
suits in public life. or course our
first choice Is Judge Campbell, who,
We think, will undoubtedly be the
choice Of the republican state con-
vention, but with MIN must be chos-
% another candtdlte. In this con-
nection let IL be said that, ID our
judgnent,i 1t Is not % important what
bayesbeen past associations In state
politics y are qualifications and pos
sibilties Of future achievements.
South Dakota Is young asa c1mmon-
wealth and her history 10 ID the
making. Now is the time to sent
men to congress who can and vii
bring credit TO themselves and the
state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
Case Will Be Bitterly Fought.

5e2F ~
AS a forecast Of the bitterness that
will be shown in the trial the attor-
neys for both sides spent the entire
forenoon in the selection of a jury.
No juryman was accepted who had
heard anything about the case.
1t was alleged in the hearing OF a
preliminary motion in this case some
weeks ago that the attorneys for both
sides were making an effort to try
their cases in the newspapers. In
view OF the fact that wide publicity
had been given to the contentious Of
both sides, the matter of selecting a
Jury was tedious. The attorneys al
legged that their antagonists, in Civ
ing their reports to the press, had
colored them with the Idea of influ.
encing public sentiment.
For the prosecution George Jepson
and FL. A. Evans appeared; and for
the defense Fred Sargent. Fay Sims
and &c. Ericsson, OF Elk Point,
S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
Branson for Congress.

Canton Leader: Yhe Leader is
pleased TO acknowledge the announce
ment that. State Senator o. y. Bran
son. OF Mitchell, will be candidate
for congress In 1906, and enters the
field at earnest solicitation or repub-
lican friends, seeking recognition and
support from republicans all over the
state because he is a republican who
believes IN 4 square deal and STANDS
Tor political methods that requires no
slate manipulators. He is simply "A
sQulrF,oed republican who believes
that the rank and Tile OF the party
should have a chance TO shy who they
want to represent them at Wishing
ton Mr.. Branson wants to be a true
representative OF the people-ami not
4 maca1ine made candidate. and be-
lieves THAT the people of %thisstate, as
mali The states, will TORE the re-
tirement OF uulitical bosses and do
their owl thinking and work.
lie is one OF tie ablest Young mell
in the state. and those who heard
his speech during the Canton Assem-.
bly, last year will remember him with
pleasure. AS an orator he is the
peer Of any man in the state, and il
chusen to represent the people at tive
next republican convention a man q
The Roosevelt stripe will 20 tl Wasl
ington. HE'S one of the people ane
the republican members of that great
family will elect him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
Possesses the Ability.

Bridgewater Tribune: The Mitchell
Daily Republican OF Monday IN
nounced the candidacy of Hon. o.
z Branson, Of Mitchell, for con-
gress. Mr.. Branson possesses the
ability TO represent an lntellig ent
constituency, and his two terms in
the legislature as senator from
Dawson county made for..him q large
acquaintance among which is a host
sof warm friends who will ask for his
nomination at tine hands Of the state
convention. This part Of the state is
entitled to a representative In con
sgIess andSthe Tribune hopes to see
Mi. Branson win out.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
Defense Makes Reply.

Mr.. Ericsson, in making the open
ing statement for the defense, char
acterized the suit as a s'hold up
game.n He entered into a general
denial OF the statements Of the plain
tiff. He SAID Sinclair never enter
tanned any affection for Mrs. Champ
lin. He also asserted that he would
prove that Champlin did not enter
tain any affection for his wife, but
that he was infatuated with a certain
girl, Louise Ericsson. who resided just
west of Akron; that Champlin had
repeatedly told his wife before she
secured a divorce that he did not
and could not love her. and admitted
to her that his relations With the
Ericsson girl were as a "sole unit OF
God"
The court room was filled with
spectators all day. Because Of the
amount OF time consumed in the pre-
limlnary matters 1T is not likely that
much Testimony will be submitted
today.
During the presentation OF the
opening arguments Mrs. Champlin.
who has been divorced from p S.
Champlin, sat near Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinclair and their little boy. While
the PLAINTIFFS statement was being
made she took note of the accusa-
tions on a little tablet, manifesLing
intense interest. Every little while
she would converse with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinclair in an apparently happy
vein. Mrs. Champlin is All artist,
and is at present supporting herself
by giving art lessons in Des Moines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
SUIT BEING TRIED
The Camplin-sinclair Damage Case
is now Being Tried in Court
at Sioux City.

An interesting case is being tried
In circuit court at Sioux City this
week, the first testimony being inCro-
duced Monday. 1t is the damage suit
of Palmer Champlin against E. NJ.
Sinclair, who seeks to recover $25, 600
damages for the alienation of his
wife's affections. Champlin and Sim
clair were both former residents OF
MITCHELL hamplin having lived on a
farm for a number OF years in the
southwestern part Of the county and
Sinclair MADE this his headquarters
while selling territory for a washing
machine. The two men formed al
partnership which finally lead into
disagreements, with the resulting
suit on hand. Tie following from
the Sioux City Journal gives the
lopening features Of the case:
The iirst testimony introduced by
1.-The plaintiff in the damage suit Of
LIP. S. Champlin against EDWARD NJ.
ISinclair in the district court yester-
day was OF a highly sensational char
acter and was meant to show that
Improper relations have existed be-
tween the defendant and plaintiffs
wife while the former "a engaged.
in travelling through Nebraska. Two
witnesses were called by the prosecu-
ton last evening. They we're Mis-.
Aerial Wolfe. a chambermaid in a
E|hotel at Battle Creek, Neb., and ID.
d.. Best, proprietor Of this hotel.
Mrs. Wolfe testified that she ac-
Incidentally opened the door of Sim
clair's room ID day and saw Mrs.
II Champlin in the room with Sinclair.
She Said she had seen them together
about the hotel a number of times
and motlccd many things of a suspi-
ci0lls nature
Nj. Hest said he saw Mr.. Sinclair
and Mrs. Champlin sitting on Sin
elair's bed together u night. aud
again saw them holding hands. This,
he said, vas before Mrs. Champlin
band. II. S CllHmplin. Best testi-
: fed THAT Sinclai often stopped at
his hotel, aud from that as a center
j he would work all of the surrounding
territory. lie said Mrs. CbaMplin
also mare that place her hea,iquar,
tiers. and from there she would 90 IL
surrounding towns TO give art les
: sons.
, IL The cross examination Attorne,
, Fred Sargeant ATTEMPTED to bring
: ont the facts concerning a certain
business deal between Rest and Sin
e clair which had not been altogether
/ pleasant. An effort was made tt
show animosity that arose from thi.
! business deal was the Incentive fOl
= Best Offering testimony damaging tt
Sincldir.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
p~ostotfice at the close of the weeH end.
ing Dec. g., 1905:
Baker, MIR. Ben
Brennan. Mr.. Harry
Bennett, Miss Mary
Cambell. Mr.. jennie,
Grain. Y. A.
Cox, Mr.. Roy
Dillon, Miss Anna
Disks, Cornelius I'll.
Everling. Mr.. Will
Emanuel, Mr.. r. V.
Gish, II. A.
Hall, John
Heitelfinger, Mrs. j. E.
Johnston, James B.
May, Mrs. Caroline (care of John
Bennett)
Morse, E M.
Nelson, Mr.. Olaf
Oaerholtz, MIR. Fred
Ryan, Mr.. Martin
Williams, MI. A. Fl.
Wells, Mr.. e. L.
Waldron, Miss Annie
Yates, Andrew
When calling for the above please
say advertised" II not called fol-
in two weeks they will be forwarded
to the dead letter Office.
III. Z. Bras, P. M.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Now

Its not advisable to put. this very important duty off until the week before
Christmas The time is short; here are only 13 days in which yu can shop. Do
your shopping early, saw worry, and take advantage of the better selection afforded
today by the full stocks. At the last you may find that the early shopping Las OBJ
tamed the 'pMk" OF the holiday wares Go early in the season, % early yin the
week. o early in the day, M not only save yoursAfthe crush and woryo If hurried
round, bnts save the faithful clerks the distress and overwok of the usual holiday am
DO your part to make things easier forth saes-peope. Watch the ADVERTISING coll
unns OF The Capital for timely hints and price pointers, and don't delay the
holiday shopping until the good things shave been snapped u D by more alert barmin
hunters. #
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
OMAHA rIIB TABLE.
C. 4. & ST. P. TINE TABLE.

c. B. WILT. Agent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-08
Husbands Charges.

The opening statements we're be-
gun when court convened in the at.
tiff. He said Cham plin had lived as