davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
The SOULS LOCATION.

Members of the American Philoso-
phical society are In Philadelphia wor-
rying themselves sick over an effort to
locate the hiding place of the soul. Ac-
corGing to a report they haye ransack-
ed the history of the world, from the
crank who endeavored to weigh a hu-
man soul not long ago clear back to
the pre-Adamite period. But they
didn't locate the soul. Today they are
just as far from attaining the object
of their search as they ever were.
One of the members caused some
amusement by recalling the fact that
the ancients believed the soul to be
located in the liver. The Babylonians
first set up this theory and we are told
that when one of their big men died
and they wanted TO put a particularly
handsome epitaph on his tombstone
livers' That is to say, he had a good
soul, for a good soul could not linger
in bad liver.
The heart later came to be designat-
ed as the lodging place of the soul.
This because il is the seat of life. Men
have been known to live with large Sec
tions of their liver torn away. No
human being can live with a mutilated
heart, Notwithstanding some remark
able recoveries from heart wounds that
have been reported in recent years.
We rather incline. though, to the liver
theory
1t certainly is a fact that the man
whose liver is out of order is apt to
be cross, peevish, cranky. Nine times
out of ten he is rude to his business
associates, he slaps his children with
out cause and snarls when his wife
timidly asks him for the price OF a
much needed dress. Often when we
want to be charitable toward some
brute we say: "Oh. his livers out of
order and you mustn't pay any atten-
ton to him"
fven as a wise soon maketh a glad
father so a well organized liver makes
glad its owner. Nothing mas a more
pronounced effect on the disposition
and what after all, is soul but dispo-
sition? Yes. the liver theory has some
justice behind it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

settlers. And they have been no less
astounded at the quantity and the
quality Of the crops produced on soil
that, before it was broungt under irri-
cation, was covered over with gray
sagebrush and green greasewood. The
so-ealled arid country has. indeed, been
made wonderfully productive.
Now. according to the authority we
have quoted, bill that has for its pur-
pose the retaining of swamp lands in
Arkansas. Indiana. Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin. New Jersey. North Carolina, South
Carolina and other states will be
pushed" at the next session of con-
gress. 1t is asserted that 1.-The amount
of overfIowed and swamp lands to be
reclaimed is 50.0O0.000 acres, the recla-
nation of which would increase the
land value more than $4,000, 600, 900, the
annual crop value 1.5Oo, GOO, 900. and. if
subdivided into forty-acre farms. would
supply 100000 families with homes
and put 12.O0o.0OO people on lands now
practically worthless"
IL Jul ISCulcCliOH 10 not dl iduitI
such a bill was introduced at the last
session Of congress as an amendment
to the national irrigation act. 1t pro-
vided for a diversion of part of the
funds from the sale of government
land in the western arid and semi-arid
states to swamp land reclamation in
the older states. The swamp land
states named contain no government
land. Manifestiy it would be unfair
to devote irrigation money derived
from western states to any such pur-
pose. If some other method of reclaim
ing the swamps can be found, even
though practically all of the swamp
land is owned by private individuals.
there will be little objection, in view
of the immense benefits that will &C.
erue to the nation at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
GOLDEN WEDDING GREETING.

(The accompanying verses were read at
the Royle golden wedding celebration on
Tuesday EVENING"
CTo Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan c. Royle.)
Oh. golden time when welded hearts,
The husband and the wife,
Can look 9 err all the tears and smiles
OF fifty years of life
The path has led through summer bloom,
And winters stormy weather:
Through Eden and Gethsemane.
They have kept step together.
All. softly. golden harvest days,
And time of latter rains -
When all the dross is purged away,
And only good remains
When children's children sing their praise.
And love is in full bloom,
And still LIES path shows golden.
In Iife's golden afternoon
CLARA TREADWAY WEIR
April e. 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

4o1t-George II. Bushnell, Ogden.
Laura Ellsworth. Ogden
40f2-Otto Schmitt, Salt Lake.
Elizabeth S. Thomas, Salt Lake.
s013-J. c. Jensen, Ogden
Christina Ebbeson, Ogden.
4014-August Brinkmann, Salt Lake.
Alvine DOnke salt Lake.
4015-Roy " Bean, Richfield-
Clara Barnett, Payson.
4016-Frank n. Huddleson, Salt Lake.
Maude H Connell, Salt Lake.
4017-Leroy c. Smith. Kansas, Mo.
Zuia c. Blackwell, kansas, Mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

Colt, the gun man, has been selected
by the Rhode Island Republican execu-
tive committee as the successor to Sem
ator Wetmore. However, it is a lot fur
Their from an election by state COM
mittee to an election by the legislature
than one of Colts guns would carry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

The legislature of Rhode Island hav-
ing failed to elect a senator, the Re-
publican state central committee has
selected Colonel Colt to succeed Wet
more. 1t remains to be seen whether
the followers of the latter can be
forced to abandon their man. Today is
the last day of the session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

William T. Stead apparently doesn't
care what the women think of him. He
has just gone on record as saying he
can't understand why a man should get
up and give his seat in a street car to a
woman. Some people viii find it hard
to understand why Stead should be
classed as a gentleman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

We venture to suggest to the morn
ing American" organ that II is at per-
feet liberty TO proceed against any
criminals against whom 1t can make
out a case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

Henry Wstterson is back from Eu-
rope. He evidently hadn't recovered
from the effects of the ocean voyage
when interviewed in New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

Little Rhode Island will have to wor-
~ along with only one senator until
the next meeting of the legislature
Senator Aldrich. though, win probably
consider one senator enough for Rhode
Island as long as he is the senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

The remarks of Justice Brewer on
ethics of the legal profession should
be carefully read and inwardly digest
ed by the attorneys for the defense in
the Ruef case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

If the stork doesn't hurry Spain may
refuse TO adopt it as the national bird.
after all. There's always danger in de-
lay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

We have moved TO l41 Main street
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

Salt Lake-"All-of-a-S udden-Peggy.'
Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
Vile
-"Butternut JONES'
Dyric-Matinee and night, vaudeville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
THE METALS.

Si4ver. 55s+c per ounce.
Copper (casting), z3%c per pound.
Copper (cathodesl, 24c per pound.
Lead. S. per 100 pounds. ,...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-25

Rabbi and Mrs. Charles ]. Freun
are now stopping at the Keith apart
mentS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-01
&crmiidtc tclcaraphiid,c Scpcidlcn.

Sn Sos NnlcleS. Sal, lit Die
&lciocriobrif Scr Gobcu 8oI0matcr-
80. a6gebrannt; Der SdnOen miro
All 100000 perunihla0t.
8ei EcahIano, N..G., mltroc
bel cinem 3uiammcnltoB 5lucicr 3ii2c
Der Observation-Disclosures 2. 4. Wtarpell
10 ielt iuiihen icincr 20tomotipc ut0
ser anbuic cinaetlemmt, Dab or blld)-
lt0blih lebenOigen 2eibcS p%erbranitc,
obnc oab man inn @iiIic %briuBul
fonnte.
- Sn Barre, St., iii Scr @oten.
blatt Gconttelr 2uigi 8allioni nti
sic Hequilition ser 9eboroen in ga
%terion, N.-S., uerbaitet moroen, mo
5por aif Die Nnihuloigung bin, gr.
better III ocn Seiocnidrbereicn Batter
fonts 5l Den t902'er &rupnlen oui.
ocItad)elt 5t bpbcn.
Sn Cambridge, Maii.. lit Die
Inter Dem Nomcn .llnioeriitp Gitp
2mmorp" bcfnnnte @1ihcrci obge.
brantt; Der Sdaocn bctrG9t ctpa
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-01
GiicnbabnrGu6cr in @irainicn

II | d) III 0 3, Ga., 81. Gc5cmbCr.
- Die Eoiiogiere oes ShloiuuQ1onS
0cs pon bier ab%gcgangcncn 3ugcS
9tr. 81 ser nSeaboaro 2lir 2i1e" MIR
ben I'M 800 beute iriib nobe ga
&roB, ga, BON 5luei Rdubert gepliln-
bert, melhe I'M @on5cn ctpd $500 in
&aorgeIO, ortBcr plelen llhren mo
Shmlldi aGcn. erbeltteten. Sic RGlt-
Der bottcn belt BUG in Ritmono ais
Eoilaglcrc bcitiegeu, unO elmer pom
ibncu blicb in 0cm critcn GniIa9icr-
@ogQon, pdbrcuo Ger aHpcre olrd,
Oen Shlnfipdaoou ding nno aac
@crtbiadcn ciniamnelte. Der GuQ-
mansGonOuftcur &. u. Gbcrbart aus
ScrlcpsGitp mllr0c bci cincnl Ser
llld)e, oen AGltbcr I'M ShloimaQQoll
ieIt5uncbmcn, non 0cmielbcn 0urd)
Cinen SduB IN Ocn Arm penuluu0et.
Gic @ltnOc lit nld)t gei1brlid,. Ger
Mann 500 oarnui pie ~9totblcine mn0
cntfam. ais Ser 3ug anbielt, nit lei
ncm @eiGbrten lit Den @alO. @eiOe
MGnucr luarcn idmer b~eruaiinct mo
Die EaIingicre magtcn feincn Mt0cr.
itolb. Die bicli9c Yoli5ei glaubt. Die
Ncriibcr ser Sbnt 5lt fcnlcn lnt0 III
ibnen alli ser Sprr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-01

6rou 81. Moon, rG6e Sberioan.~
GbeIter 8. Wioore, nGbc S%beri0an."
Sri. 4unic Moore, AOrelie unbe.
faltnt.
Clinton 9. Wtoorc.
fSrou Clinton &. Wtoore.
q. ". Wtoore, 5rou lu1o &ino.
s. s. Moore, 80 Sabre oft.
fSrat s. s. Woore, 80 Sabre oft.
Srou u. Mooie, 9tr, $50, q Ctr.
Nd.
6onnie Olien, 0egerirL 36 Sabre
alt, Nr. 1902, 9 Ctr, SD.
Srou 9. Eeafe, 9ro00of @cigbt5
Wt0.
Gli5obetb Eltrmoi1, Gofomo-Eorf
Nbner Groctor, Ioreiie unbetannt.
Clarence u. Groctor, 80 Sabre aft
Nr. 1921, y Str, 3t..@.
6rou Clarence q. 45roctor, o
Sabre alt.
&ennetb Eroctor.
Scollltcttc Stead, 10 Sabre aft, Ar
tt25, Wtintmoo0-Ylocc.
SaS. %. Hce0, I0relic utbcfannt.
... Heenes.
Camden H%oms6erQ 26 Sabre alt
Treocrid, Mo.
.. 9. ScggS, Nr. 30, " Strobc
N.-@.
Ao0ie Smith, 3ou65, Mo.
HopmonO Sturgeon, 10 Mouotl
alt, Nr. 1927, Q Str, N.>@.
6rou Gli5obetb GcrriorL Gofomo
Eorf.
@crr nnO 6ron $. g. Gbompion
Or. 6, 9 Ctr, Nd.
@orrp Gbon1oS, 6run unO @in0
lr. 60, 8 Str, N..0.
&obn @iIfinS, Scrro Gotta.
80. &iQion1S, Neqcr, % Sabre olt
Nr. 1874, 10. Str, N&..@.
9lfrc0 2ort, Woooburn, Mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-01
Suci tu0tc Gr= Scnatprcn.

E~ucbGo, Gol., 81. Tcjcmbcr, -
Sboa. ~. @ouer, irilbcrcr 9ln0c9.
Senntor iiir Colorado, lit I'M Nlltcr
bon II 5nbrcn 0eitorbcn, Gr mar
Ncplblifancr uno ipicItc Sabre lang
cine bcruorragcnoc HoQc in ser Eoli.
tit ocS Stootcs Colorado.
Nem Orleans, 81. Gc5. ~
Gr- 9uhoeaicnotor Goiierp. mclhcr
icit Sem IS. Ge5enbcr an cincm Wto-
gen- ullo N~iercnlciocn oornie0cr lag,
lit bier gcltorbcn. Gr bintcrlaBt 3Uci
S0dlter un0 0rCi S0bnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-01
Wrpbcr ,SnuclcnNicbitnhl.

WobiIe, IlQ., 81. Ge5cmber.-
Gionoltcn nno nlocre Supclen I'M
@crtbe BON $4,000 bis $4,000. 10
mic 5000 III 9uorqcl0 muroen }ui-
iden SamItag 2lbeno unO 6cute fril6
non Mdllbern ans Sen @en0l1en Ser
uSanOo5 &cruelrp So" al ser 0mt.
pbinltrobc geitoblcn. Die GbGtcr or
bradcn sic Spiltoe nit 6iilfc zines
@obrcrs. Ger gr0Bte Ibeil Scr
9elltc beItou0 aus 9%iamantcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-01
neb<r so Ge>t<.
31net Bnlttn,nrer n1,ter hen Opfrrn
Weiteres iiber bic Sabnfata'trppbe BET 2erra Gptta.

Gtide Ser @eObtdcn nuA nmt iocntfi5irt. @crlcttc i6cr 60 at Der
3a6l. - ltriadc Der GONHiou uro wabridcinid crit onrdJ ou
Snancit scnam fi9ehclt wcrOcn f6nnen. - 3cngcnuerbor bcginnt
murscH, Mitupd. - Stint &alfmOrcr 3uscbeotcnfctc in Saft.
2tciebcn fabrtcn ben rtOoten" 3ug, ,ucldcr baS l1nbcil anridtcte,
Scrsycrrctfenoc Sccnrn iii Der Morgnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-01

~ily ' -.
9on M. Carr, &enIington, Wt0.
Wtop Goof mo &ino, @aibingto1,.
Carrie v. Gormuell, % Sabre aIt,
Nr. 1923, II Str, N..@.
9fettie Z. Compiler, 30 Sabre alt,
Ar. 731, 3, Str, 9t.-@,
Sri. Hoiulic GroB.
SIlin Z. 0ailep, 30 Sabre alt, 9telp-
orf, ..
GOmin g. @orrctt, 8 Sabre alt, Nr.
$40, 8 Str, 9t..@.
George Sigbic, Sobn BON SorrD
Sigbie.
SSobn {. Seller, &eniington, Wfo.
Z. ". acaep, Sn0etsllr i'm aopi-
tol, 80 Sabre oft.
Groieiior Z. S. Sing, &cniington,
0&o,
Sri. 2ulu 9. aol6, % Sabre ali,
Ar. 50, s. Str, N.z@.
y. i. 2cggc, % Sabre alt, SponS
Slnctioh Wto.
6reO. 2ciqb % Sabre aft, 2pons
Slu1ction, No.
Sri. WtoD Sippol0, Grlld- mo Ora.
pcltr.9urenlt.
q. See Come, 26 Sabre aft, Monnt
Glcoinnt.
6rou s. q. WcGogbep.
Sorne WfcGo9bcp 10 Sabre alt,
Sobn BON 6rou 5. u. McGoobcp.
Srnu Sobn =. Wcrfling 9tr. 4OS,
Wt Str. N.-@.
Ebomoa elmer Wteb, % Sabre off.
Germantown W}0.
Sruu Moore un0 1 So6r oltc9
&in0.
<cp @cllc Muaifcn, y Sabre ali,
Gcrpooo, Mo.
sri. Nnnie ". Gcooin0 % Sabre
oft. >ieiicrion. Elncc, N..E.
WorU Nicc, 9rooflono, >. 6.
Sri. Hcepca, Safomu, 3. s.
Irou Gli5obctb 5. NciO, 26 Sabre
nlt, 9tr. POI, u Str, 60.
- Huppcrt, Moibington, aoti-
mann 30 Sabre alt.
Normon HoQers, Miorion, 5nO.
&iQic :. Shacifcr.
Irou g. ". Sbrepbrioge ltlIo
aino, Nr. sol, 10. Str, 60.
Ntobcl Sturgeon, % Sabre oft, II.
uno : Str, N.-@.
&obn @riq6t, 9tcger, 30 Sabre alt,
Nr.St0, StodbolmsS trobe, Siio-9ol-
tinore, Wf0.
Mogoolcn &rigbt, Ncacrin, od)t
Sabre aft, Nr. $40, StodbolmeStr.,
Siio-Noltinlorc, Mi0.
Gie&crlebtcn.
Die GerIebten limo:
Nop Nolcr, u Sabre alt, Eoolc5.
bite, NO.
Nnocrion, 2ofontotipfilbrcr
oes 3,,ocs 9tr. G6.
Som. Muffin, 9icgcr, Sc Sabre aft.
SounD Muffin 9}cgerin, SO Sobre
oft.
Goniel ". 9ofer, 9unoc5oiItriftS-
%onualt, 9rootlono, Q. Is.
SolliS SulomilL @oibin0ton.
Srou Sincoln Barnes mo lire
Sodter Gitcllc, ;. Str, Nd.
9crtbo @cofc, Ar. 40, Nelp-0orf.
Npenuc.
6ronf BOLTS, Sournoliit pom Sire.
berid, W0.
&ultin @ropn, Goltbs, Mo.
Srou Con 0t. Garr, IS Sabre oly,
GcnlingtoM QfO.
2nciuc Campbell, Ger. 3, $ Str,
e. ".
9l. Chambers, Nr. zoos, #. Str.
SoipeQ Gbombers, 9tr. zoos, #.
StroBc, Ms.
- GburdiQ, 4 Sabre alt.
2llciQc Gonpbcr, s Sobrc olt, ?tr.
73t, 3. Str, No.
Srou u. i. Goolcp.
Hopmono 5. Goolcp Or. 2t5, 9tclp-
Scriep.g lpcnllc.
Sral Gullo.
Sobn u. Gnnlo, 10 Sabre alt, Nr.
Is, y Str, u. W.
1rou Nan GroB bon Seneco, Mo.
SSobn 9idenS, Serro Gotto.
Cornelius Gdhorot, Wopor bon
&cnlington mo 9htbitclr Der YStor
Ncm9popcr So"
Non COOLER, Eoolc0ptlc, Mo.
Nidoro Glgin % Sabre oft, pr.
ZOOS, #. Str, N.-@.
=. Iogull, IreOerld, Wfo.
9rcmler y. Srnnflin.
Charles Z. &ogcrl Srcocrid, No.
Sbco. s. Somlin, Sencco, Wt0.
Or 4. @uither &orriS, q Sabre alt,
3obnor5t, Mr. 1886. 9felp-Y or -9lpc.
Sreo. &iier, Serru Gotto.
SbomoS 6. Nomiuer, Seneca. MN.
Sri. Catherine SllgbeS, Tr. 1l3S,
Gorcorm.Str.
Sorrn @igbic, Serro Gotta.
Gonbufteilr @orncr Der g. & 3.
Sabn," Is Sabre alt.
@m. s. Sobnion, 40 Sabre alt, Nr.
1913, @irnro, Ipemle. @encrologert
Ser ,llnitco StotcS GrpreB."
Spale Sores, IoerIle llnbctonnt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
SOUVENIR FIENDS
STEAL JAP MEDALS

New York, May 29.-News OF the
theft by souvenir hunters or others OF
ten valuable medals and decorations
belonging to Lieutenant Mort, of the
Japanese cruiser Chitose, while that
vessel was at anchor here recently. be-
came known yesterday through corre-
spondence with American naval officers
who ave undertaken to find the miss
ing decorations if possible.
One day during the cruisers stay in
this post Lieutenant Morris service
blouse, or which were pinned the med
ais, hung behind a door leading to the
officers quarters on the Chitose. While
it was there someone cut the cloth on
either side of the front of the blouse
and carried away the medals. Among
the decorations We're the order of the
Rising Sun, which was given to Lieu
tenant Mort by the emperor for excep-
tional courage during the attack on
Port Arthur; medals for his participa-
ton in the Yellow sea fight against the
Russians and the battle of the Yalu
against the Chinese. and one of gold
presented to him for jumping over
board during a storm and saving a
shipmate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
RURAL MAIL ROUTES
INCREASE INSANITY

Manitowoc, Wis, May 30.-That the
establishment of the rural mail route
has had a tendency to increase the pro.
portion and number of insanity ceases
in the rural districts by preventing the
social gatherings formerly common,
and thereby causing lives on the farm
County Judge John Chlopek, of this
city.
During the last quarter there have
Manitowoc probate court than in any
lishment of the court.
Judge Chlopek says:
II think the rural nail route is doing
increase of insanity in the country. Be.
fore that was started people gathered
at h postoffice, at the country store
they gathered.
Alone for Days.
People say more of each other; now
they get their mail every morning; ev.
erything is brought to them; they lead
q secluded life: sometimes not seeing
anyone for many days.
1T is the lonesomeness of the thing
that drives people to the m%adhouse
The farmers wives are the ones more
particularly affected by this new condi.
ton. The rate of insanity is increas.
ing at a rapid rate in the rural com.
munities, n especially is this true
among the In our last report
the proportion Of women cases was
much greater h that of the men,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
SENDS OBSCENE MAIL
TO HERSELF; CHARGE

Newark, N. j., May 29.-Matilda
Lewis, 16 years of age, who lives with
her parents at Walling, a suburb of
rutherford. N. j., was arrested at her
home and arraigned on a charge of
P%ostoftice Inspector More G. Duryea,
who a sworn to a complaint that
Miss Lewis sent obscene matter
through the mails.
Miss Lewis attended the Rutherford
high school until she was suspended a
short time ago. Since last March she
has been receiving letters addressed
to her at the school. 1t is said that
the contents of these letters We're of
the vilest character. and in all of them
her name was associated with that of
a male teacher of the school
An examination of the handwriting
of one envelope was made by experts,
and they decided that, while the writ
ing was evidently disguised, it was
identical under test with that of Miss
Lewis,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
MAN
SWlNDLES; SENTENCED

Rome, May 30.-A new kind of swind-
ding has been revealed in a case which
has been tried at Naples.
A man named Maggie came into the
world with two hearts.
This singular discovery was made
after a medical examination. The man
endowed with so rare a gift considered
that he ought to profit by it. He adj
vertised the fact that he a two
hearts, and attracted the attention of
a man named Tuffoletti, who ultimate
ly made a match between his sister-in-
law, an heiress, and Maggie. The lat
ter pretended that he belonged to a no.
BILE family, and until his wedding
should take place sought to borrow a
large sum of money from his friend,
declaring that he would pay him when
he received money from an anatomical
museum at Madrid, to whom he had
willed his dead body for S12, 900.
= The loan was effected, but T%uffoletti
never received his money back. Tired
of waiting, he lodged a complaint
against Maggie. Maggie was tried on
a charge of swindling and sentenced to
four years Imprisonment
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
SUMMER WEATHER
is STILL FAR of

Washington, d. c., May S0.-Remark-
ably unreasonable weather With a cold
wave extending throughout the east OF
the Rocky mountains, thermometers ir
some sections registering the lowest
temperatures for the season in many
bureau. Tuesday night the bureau is
sued the following special forecast:
Frost warnings ave been issued for
the middle Atlantic states n the east.
ern lower lake region, western Colo.
RADIO, eastern Wyoming, Utah and
northern Arizona, and warnings o!
freezing temperature for western
Wyoming.
Added to this flood warnings have
been issued for the lower Rio Grande
river valleys, and supplementary warn.
tngs for the Red river valley in Arkan.
SaS."
Weather bureau indications say there
mer anywhere. Heavy frosts are re.
ported TO the bureau from Michigan
and other states of the lake region
The cold Is particularly sever In
the southwest and Is due, according te
the weather experts, to the heavy rain:
in that part of the country.
Forecaster Harry G. F~rankenfield, OF
the weather bureau, tonight said:
The reason for the cold weather we
have had during the past two or three
months is hat the high areas of pres.
sure have moved eastward from thu
northern portion of the country almost
continuously and these have caused
cold north winds. That is the only rea
son l a give for the cold weathe.
areas. AS to what makes these areai
keep up all this season is more than j
can tell
Not since 1882 has the abnormal,
been approached in this part
of the country. 1t is Z degrees below
the normal temperature for this month.
a temperature of Al degrees was re-
corded at the weather bureau early to-
day SO degrees at s o'clock tonight,
and the mercury is expected to drop
considerably tonight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31
KUROKl BESTED
BY A
ARM ~CAUTERlZED

Worcester, Mass, May 3o.-General
kuroki, after lodging all the Russian
bullets, fell Il victim to u mosquito in
Boston and the stinger made things so
uncomfortable for the Japanese war
rlor that he had to have his left arm
c.uterized on the train between Boston
and Worcester. He said here:
Tell the people of your city that it
Is with deep regret that had to fore
go the pleasure of meeting them. My
left arm was bitten by a mosquito in
,Soslon and is paining terribly"
His honor, Judge Addison, who died
this week. had once to deal with the
problem, When does an egg become
stale?' The plaintiff suggested that in
summer eggs became stale "about a
week after they came to market" but
the judge declared that the real test
OF an eggs staleness was the
it became fit for use at a contested
election.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-31

fthe Sab Aer zs- f'i,.~s,
07fu tat Na&ae ttAr tes l.e4isss
t tes4 e ssses that sae
As& s r3e4sss az all Al U4,aa s SHE.
@Ad PISS ASIA sg 5 vast v-
ps gr8 otS tat slre aFA 5 "a
4lsst si&ak tuat H P@tt A-er
shr sa9sA sha 49, tsryH i soF
ths eAtlL WAep sa,r MaY A t's&
ths cE-N Wi4a her last-a+ ta gss tetN-
ms h remained iieur ta4 sspald
tliE No % ga ttt-e ut
NRsn tAe tisNe r.taIt 3iia rtppeG
tee baby TIA a sb..a ae ha VITA aet.
hooked out OF thy iceg 20 iea ii nay
0ue NILS %eotBiuS. aHd tasD sttrted Sac
weIt - the letlv grocery ~ Twelfth
avenu aad Second street NE, she said,
and stepped for q rninGte. Then she
walked on further and caught the
Western and Second street car, trans
fsrricG at Washington avenue for st
Paul. She was not acquainted in 81.
Paul, but she stopped Mt a bakery.
where she asked for milk for thu baby
and inquired Tor the union station. She
arrived 1T the union station shortly be-
fore I O'Clock in the evening, and learn
ing that the train would 10 !eGva foT
three hours h sat down in the wait
Ing room.
While the police of Minneapolis and
st. Paul We're securing the city for 4
clew to the kidraper the girl sat calm
ly and without the slightest fear in
h station. She says she never thought
of the police N did not Expect to be
as she eventually was.