davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16

Two weeks from next Tuesday
occurs the presidential election,
when the question will be decided
who is to be the president of the
United States. President Roosevelt
makes a prediction that Judge Taft
will be elected and he selects the fol-
lowing states that will cast their ell
ectoral vote for him: California 10;
Connecticut z; Delaware 8; Illinois
27; Iowa 10; Idaho 8; Indiana 15;
Kansas 10; Maine g.; Massachusetts
10; Michigan Ia; Minnesota IL;
Nebraska 8; New York 80; New
Hampshire a; New Jersey u; North
Dakota 4; Ohio %; Oregon4; Penn
sylvania "a; South Dakota 3; Rhode
Island A; Utah 8; Vermont 4; Wash
ington s.; West Virginia Z; Wiscon-
sin 10; Wyoming ?. This makes a
total of 3O6. There are 4S3 votes
in the electoral college and PAP are
necessary for a choice. Even elm
mating New York as possibly going
for Bryan and Mr.. Taft will be sue
/, cessful in the election. The presi-
dent is not slow when it comes to
predicting in the campaign of Judge
Taft, as was demonstrated when the
republican convention was held in
Chicago. He said that Judge Taft
would have 700 delegates and he
had just two more than that number
The president is of the opinion that
Maryland and Colorado will be in
the republican column, but he does
not include them in his estimate
of Judge Taft's strength.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
Auction Sale.


l will sell at public auction, on
my place 8 miles north and 2 miles
east of Fulton, s. D., and 2 miles
east of Farwell store, on Wednesday,
October 21st, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
sharp, the following described pro-
perry:
4 horses: black mare z years old,
black mare 8 years old, sorrel horse,
10 years old, 2-year-old colt. AZ cat
tie. 16 milk cows, 3 fresh. 5 2-year
old steers, 5 yearling steers. 6 q
year old heifers, 6 yearlng heifers,
4 spring calves.
Farm machinery. One z foot Nc
Cormick binder with truck, Deering
mower, disc cor planter. double row
,cultivator. single row c%ultivator, sui
ky pillow, drag, endgate seeder. cream
separator, Reeds butter worker, SO
pounds capacity, IS gallon barrel
churn, triple geered grinder. double
work harness. double driving harness
single harness, and many articles toe
numerous to mention. Free lunch a
noon.
Terms: All sums under $40 cash
On all sums over $40 one years time
will be given. on approved security
at 10 per cent interest. Two per cen
discount for cash on all sums owe
$40.
! Jay H. Grafton, Auctioneer. R.
Gone, Clerk. G. A. Swift. Owner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
Auction Sale.

l will sell at public auction, on my
place, at 40 south Sanborn street,
Mitchell. on Thursday, October %,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. sharp, the follow
ing described property:
5 horses: gray mare, II years old,
gray mare, 12 years old. brown mare.
10 years old, roam horse, 10 years
old, bay horse, 5 years old.
II cattle: Three fresh COWS with
calves by side; eleven 2-year old
heifers; yearltng steer; two yearling
heifers.
Farm machinery: Two heavy wag-
ons, truck wagon and rack. wagon
box, 2-seated spring wagon, single
buggy, bob-sleigh, 8 foot McCormic.>
binder, Deering mower, Mccormick
hay rake, weeder, IL foot seeder, g.
horse harrow with cart, corn planter
with half mile wire, riding cultiva-
tor, walking %cultivator, 14-inch gang
plow, 16-inch riding stubble pillow. 16
inch walking plow, hand corn shelter,
No. 4 Sharples cream separator, three
sets of heavy work harness. wheel
barrow, IA foot feed bunk. ten cat.
tie yokes. steel, barrel churn, dining
table. And many other articles toe
numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums under $40 cash,
On all sums over $40 n years time
will be given, on approved security,
at 10 per cent interest. I
j. j. Myles, Auctioneer. H. R. Kib-
bee, Clerk. T. w. & R. E. Reynolds,
Owners.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16

u. Bauer.
Mrs. A.. G. Bauer and daughter,
Viola left on Wednesday morning
for a months visit with Mrs. Bauers
parents in Missouri. They We're
accompanied by Mrs. Bauer's sister,
Mrs. Harrington and two children OF
Wentworth, who Will also visit at the
home of her parents.
The Ladies Aid of the Nj. E. church
will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 21st.
at the home of Mrs. Carrie Cole.
The d.. OF H. lodge will give a
Halloween social at the home of
the Chief of Honor, Mrs. Julia Gle
ment on Saturday evening Oct. 81.
A good time is promised all those
who attend. Every IL is cordially
invited. Lunch will be served and a
fortune teller provided who will tell
your fortune for the small sum OF
10 cents.
Mrs. George Sand has gone to Mo
line, Illinois, to visit relatives.
Grace and Violet Tobin went to
Parkston on Thursday to get some
dental work done.
Add Adams, of Illinois, who a
one time was manager of the Burn:
lumber yard here visited in Ethan
a few hours on Thursday. He look
very natural and enjoyed shakin!
hands with his old time friends. HI
is general supervisor of his father
lumber yards which are very numer
GUS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
Auction Sale.

Albert Stevens will sell at auction
Tuesday, Oct. 20, on his farm z miles
southwest of Mitchell on Section II,
Lisbon township, all his personal
property consisting of horses, cattle,
hogs, chickens and farm machinery.
Sale commences at 10 o'clock. Dinner
will be served at noon. j. H. Grafton
will be auctioneer. r. e. Gone, clerk,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16

The campaign that Robert s. Yes
roy has been making this fall has
brought him before the people in a
light that has been much to his
credit. He has impressed the peo-
spls IN . very thorough manner Of
his sincerity Of purpose: he has been
accepted as . man Of clean morals.
% upright and honest tendencies;
and that he q administer the af-
fairs Of the state with q hand that
win not run to excessive expendit-
ure. MOI embarass matters that need
money to make them q success. OBJ
lection comes to him from some
quarters because he has been allied
With the temperance interests Of the
state, and that d nothing to his dis
credit. In fact IT. : pretty good asset.
Il % coming to be . prominent fact
or 81 the business world for q man
10 30 aasociatsd With q movement
of tads ~eheFactar. ana years ago q
man with Temperance principles
might be- regarded % sort Of a fan
alto, but not today. Business men
and corporations are looking with
much favor on the temperance ques'
don, and It was less than q weeh
u ago that . railroad corporation II
this state discharged q conductor
from its service because he got t.
drinking heavily when he might b
called into service at any time. 4
railroad demands OF its employ
sobriety to q certain extent ant
some Of them will not permit drink
Inc at Ill. Mr.. vessey's position OF
the question u an honest one an.
10 ID entitled to much respect TO
standing by It fearlessly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
ETHAN.

Ethan, Oct 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
and children of Westfield,
Iowa, returned home on "Wednesday
spending nearly a week here
with relatives and old friends. Mr..
Bordwell was formerly station agent
here and had a months vacation
They travelled in their own automo-
bile and enjoyed their outdoor trip
immensely. They also visited Mr..
Bordwell's parents in Charles City.
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole return
ed to their home in Grand Island,
Neb., on Wednesday having enjoyed
their visit here with relatives very
much.
Walter Eastman was unfortunate
enough to have his four fingers on
his right hand caught in the job press
in the Enterprise Office on Monday
and had them very badly lacerated
though no bones were broken. II
will hinder him from working fol
three weeks at least.
Leo Bauer returned to his home
in Missouri on Wednesday after {
! two months visit with his brother A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16

the railroads and the newspapers to
make contracts for the exchange of
transportion for advertising, the same
as Is permitted in other states, and
which was swept out Of existence in
south Dakota by the wave of reform.
Many newspapers feel that they have
a right to dispose of their advertising
business in a way that will result in
the best good for themselves, Just as
any other business man is permitted
to exchange his goods in the manner
that best suits himself and for his
own benefit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16

An effort - being started among
the newspaners OF the state to have
the law amended at the next session
OF the legislature which will permit
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
Mitchell Grain Market.

Wheat, No. 1, CSC. No. 2, s2c;
No. 8, 90c; No.4, S5c; rejected, 76c;
chaff, SOC; fax, BLOB; oats,
40c; new corn, 47c; barley, acc;
rye. COO; durum, Csc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Bier Maifiniitcn sn 5ooc ucr6riibt.

&enoiDo 8isc., 20. Sfto6cr.-
Gbcf.Sngcniclr Sobn Yeterion rno
icinc Orei 2iiiiitenten puroen III ser
lesten Nuft auf Der Iontpiboroe
yWioggic MoriDaa" aus 0ioniItec,
llnpeit bc8 0iciigen Sofens 5u lobe
pcrbriibt. Cas- 9criten elmer 9ompf-
robre pcrluioAtc Die autoItropbe
Ger cntpcifcnoe, iieoeno beiBe
Gompi t00tCtc Die MGner, ebe lie iif
aus ocnl &}aihinrnrolm iliihten
funnten. Irci onocre Dlitglieber Der
Wannidait crrcidtcn acnoibo, nad).
Dem iic cine 0leile melt gegen einen
9ioropino 3eid)mommen maren.
Ger 2unpicr modte ieine lcbtc
1obrt Ser Sdion lino Die aus i3
Berioncn bcitc5cnoe Wonnihoit hattie
in 9lnbctrodt brer naben 5crien5cit
cine fleine 5rcllocnieier pcranItoltet.
Gos glnben Der 9fobre uno Der
idredli6e zoo Der MoidiniIten
nlodten Der 6rcuoe Elm iibes gnoe.
Die auf Ged bciiiolide Monnifoft
mrBte Die 9uten iAlieBen, Tim iid
gesen oen GeiBcn Ganpi 5u idiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
&On icincm EUhn nieOer0cidluiicn.

Norfolf, &o., 20. DIT. - $.
S Smitb, ciu ol9 Glcrf IN GicnIten
Der oW}crdnnt9 on0 MincrS Stcnm-
hip 60" itcbcnOer Monn BON nitt.
lcrcm Scbcnsultcr, mur0c nm t.45
bcutc iriib Don icincm 25si1brigcn
Sobne Gurl $. Smith, luclhcr i'm
irrtbilnIitl iiir cincn Ginbrc6er
biclt, gcIrboiIcn lno t60tIid pcrmuu-
oct. Ter iuugc Snit ergriif, ais er
III ocr @obnlIng 9tr. %, Charlotte.
StroBc, ein @crGlb I'M untcrclr
Stodlpcrf ucrndbnL cin Shrot1c-
lrebr ulto Aob, ais CT ciucn Wiont
oltr6 Elm lntcreS Tcnltcr ciuItcigcl
lob, 5cucr. Ger Gltcre Smitb mar
ipGt nod 0oltic gcfomnen in0 mou-
tc iicb, 0o cr oic 6ouotbiirc gcicbloi.
len poriono, 3uganQ bllr6 ooS 6cu-
tier pcri6offcn. Die poQe Scbrotlo-
hlmg brong linn in Den llntcrlcib mo
lcine fettllng lit ummoglih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
@cinnbc lcbrnoig bcgrnbcu.

ellis, SIS, 20. Oft. - Gie per-
mcintIiG ont lcbtcn Sanritog cincnl
Scr5ihlo9c erIcgcnc, ichS3igidbrige
6rou Gbomos Chapman ioQte mn
2.30 bcutc 9tohmittng becroigt ncr.
ben, utb dllcS mar sum ShIicbcn
bc3 SorgcS bereit, ais elm onpeiel-
Der 9lr5t bic 2ci6c bciihtiBtc rno
8riinOc iiir Die 9Imobme 5u erbIidcn
Qloubtc, bnB Die 6rou nid)t tobt lei,
ion0crn nur i'm Storrtrunpi IicQc.
Ter &6rpcr murbc ans 6cm Sarge
iE'3 9ett gcbruht ul0 r3 Aclong ocn
2lr5t, 0ic GootgcNloubtc in'9 2cbcl
5llriidjubrinacn @Gbrcno ibrc NerS.
thGtiGfcit 3icnIiG Id)luod) ilt boiit
man Ocnnof, lie om Sebcn 5ll crbal-
tCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Gcbcnspcrlnit onrd) SOrnabo.

GbeDennc, g8Do, 20. Stt. -
@Gbrcnb Der lcbtcn g}a6t mllroc Die
nit 9(rbeitcrn gcfilQtc aobilic cincS
GonItruftion5ju1ca Der Linton Ya-
ciiic .9abn" 3t Gone Gree Greef, 30
Wielcn ueitliH bon bier, Ourh einetl
3ornooo uon Der &ilppelilng lpsge-
riiien uno einen 30 Sub boben
9(bDoug bnub8citlelloert. Sehs
oocr mebr M0nner pltrben getootet
unO % bis 30 uerlebt. Bis iebt bat
man nltr oic Numcn breier Der Spicr
in Grfobrmg gebrodt: Gonbliftcur
1Soncs @unerp, NOaonlniter GorliB
lno 2(u0itor Suntption.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Sic 8ranbfafcl in gtorfulf.

NorioIf, &o., 90 Sftober. -,
Wcbrcrc, perlnutblid ourd) 9rono-
Itiitung entItonocnc tSeitcr ricbtcten
rdbrcno Der lcbten @toht imO bclte
rib S6ooen 5lm @eiomntbctruge
uon $33, 600 i'm bicligen @eidGits.
piertcl an. Stint @ebGuoe gingelr
nit Den oorin cntboltenen Waorcns
porrutbc IN Slammen uui 5pei Eier-
DC ucrbronntcn 81 Io6c lno olh cin
tlcincs &in0 fnl lul'S 2cbcn. Der
&crllllt lit tbcilpcilc ollrd &crlidc-
rllng gcOcft. Inter Den 5erltorten
8ebdltocn bciin0en ii6 6icjcnigen Der
.Noriolf SoorOmore Co." 6ca Spi.
ritlioienbdnOlcra G. j. 9romn lno
hcs oSodcD-Glub. Gin orci pto.
note oItc5 ainb OcS Stolicncrs Soc
Gominico GoiicrotnS lurrbc aus 0cm
hrittcn Stodlperf pon 9tr. 90, 9rc.
mcrItroBc, oIi cine MotroBc bcrab.
gclporicu mo ltorb bnI0 Oaraui oil
@irncrldilttcrrtng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Gin 2lnfer ipuroc Dcrobgcloiien lmo
ein 9}ot6Iianul oliGcbibt. % bis
bcltc iriib fcinc Nllie eriticnen
mar, 10 erboteu id orci Seclcutc,
on'S 2nno 5u ulocru. S,citigcr Mino
lccbte, bic See 9ing bod ,mO inner.
halb elmer Weilc pom 2on0c fcutertc
oaa @oct. Die &nidiien crreiftcn
ooroui icbmiumcno ooS 2ono uno
lrohtcn sic llngliidSbotihait bier.
hrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Grobcben ami bcu Ebilippincn.

Wioniln 20. DIT. - 3pci bcf.
ti8c GrOItoBc mo cin orittcr minocr
bcitiBCr troten I'M 1850 beltc @or.
nittog mo 40 uh0 $40 9}obnit-
tags bier cin. IN Monilo entItouo
tcin Sdoocn. Som &nnercn ocr %u.
lcI iinb nod feline 9to1ribtcn bic1
cingciauicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Sin 2cbcnSelirir.

man BAT 81 alien 3eiten mad eincnl 2ebeiiSs
elrir, b. b. ndh einent lRiitel, oas IN ieoent
Iailc Suaeno uno geinnobeii Burdbrinet. rns
lei aicbt IS nht gSol uber iteben beute fdloit
fitr qeluiiie Stud6e3uitdnoe riio 2etoen ither
ipirienoe lRiiteI 6nr Scrfilqnna, pie man ieoes
in feinem ,snHe ais ein ioIdes 9lirir be6etcbnen
iann. Sn3u Geb6ri bur sttenl Sr. SiIsbee's
9indfeIis iene iiets beludbrte glr6nei. Die nod
imner Sfmorrbpiben furirt tni. Nie 3noers
ldifidfeit beies Wiiticls III 10 about. o1t ourh
n 9ieuiiaeoter a. 60, To1 1916 9teusVorf an
SeoermGnn eine BroDe frei berianbt tpiro.
fWplRi5r I&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Na6treiter sScrbrc6cn.
3iuci angcicbcnc 9lnwGltc in Scn.
ncIiCc crmurOct.

S1ottcn iih oltrh Ocu 2lnfouf Don
,Siiherei Hripilc1ien Sen I'M
miQen Ser IouocrGnen 2onobc
poltcrlm9 5u9cjo8Cn. - &nta-
Itropbe mli Dem Wticbigonicc. -
&icr l)}oi6niiten our6 ooa
Elotcn cincr 0nmpirGbrc bel
lebcnoigcm @cbc SIT looc Qciot.
ten.-ginc S6cintootc NIT fnops
per 9totb Dem @robc cnt5ogeu.-
@ic0cr cin Grobcbcn oui 0en
Rbilippincn. - 9ioriolfcr Niir.
ger bonn Sobnc, luclhcr i'm iiir
cincn Ginbrchcr biclt. cri6oiicn
pa bpillc, (cnn., 20. Oft. -
Cine Gcpcid)c aus Grcuton, (cnn.,
ruclbct, ooB GopitGn Gucutin 9ion'
tin lmO Obcrit VI. G. Goplor, 5pci
nngclc6enc JcbtaonmGItc ouS Srcll,
toni lu16rcn0 Der ucrgan9cncn 9toht
0ur6 cinen Mob. pcrnitblicb 9foht'
rcitcr, aus Mnr0'9 SotcI 5lt Molnut
So9, am obcrcn NccI SSput. Gee &C.
i6lcppt no crmur0ct mur0cn. !Oidn
tono ibrc pon GllgCln 0trhl0hcrs
ten Scibcn bclttc iriib oil @Grlncn
b0ngcu0. gci0e W1ncr buttcn Srcus
ton pur ctlidlcn Iogcu pcrlnllcll nm
III Dem crp1bntcn Sec 81 ildcn.
Norbcr bottcll tic ctlidc on 0cn Gee
grcnjcloe 91nbcrcien gcpohtct lmo
lollcn an Ero5ciicn gegcn Gcmilc 9c'
mobner Der @c9eno bctbciligt gcuc-
icn icin. 0o,pcrncur Enttcrion bon
3Cnneiicc bot cine YcIobnllng bon
$4,000 mlf bie &erboitlrng mo lie
bcriiibrlng Ser 0forocr ouSgcicBt
@ulrnt 2o9 feat ctlpo 10 Wlcilcn
Oul llnicn Gt0. Eet1.
Sin BON Ger 2cgi9lohlr poiiirtca
@cicb sur NcBlIlirrllg Oca sSiibinng3
in Dem 9tecl 6oot.Sce luuroc, pic ca
bcibt, ouf 9etrcibcn Ger bciOcn }ln.
mdltc angcnonlIncn mo lol ibnen
0cn Nob Der Scp0tcrimA ocr sc.
gcnO 5u8c}ogcn bobcn 9tod ipGtcrcn
8criftcn lit MIR Nonfin's 2cihc nli.
gefrnocn lpQbrcno 5aplor nod per-
mibt miro. Mon 5mciielt icooh niGt
6oB nub cr crmor6et moroen lit.
9hligebotc iinO bon Union Gitp obgc.
gangcn, I'M ollf oic Wi0rocr 81 iobn.
Gen.
llnion & itp, 1ent., 20. Off,
0cr Strcit 5piidcn ocn 9lnpGlten
9tonfin lnO laplor mo Den 9cmobs
ncrn OcS llierS 0eS Heel ,Soot.Sees
cntitanb ihon Dor etli1en SoDren,
als Die gritcren Ole o8elt Senneiiee
2ono Co." organiiirten oen Hsel
,Soot.See Don bciien mSp1rts mob.
nen0en @i9cutbiimern fauitc uno
ncue 9iegcln III 9ejug aui 6iiberei,
Eriuilegicn einiiibrten. S6erlt Eop'
Tor ii6erte Die 9lnnobne cineS Sc.
lctcs in Der Hegislohr, lpeIhes bos
Sii6en in 0em See perbot, oliBer ge,
gen 3obhmg elmer betrd6tli1en
Srnlme. 2lu5 sSllrht por 9(ngrifien
butten Gopit0n Ianfin ino GberIt
3oplpr Die )tdbc oeS Gees leit eini,
ger Belt uernieoen. &iir5li6 pernab.
men iie ie0od, Dob ii6 Die ieinolihc
Stimmln8 8cgen ie einigernoBer
gelegt bot. Sie botten 9epiiic geritt.
liDc 8eidditc 5u @alnlt 2og 5u be.
Iorgcn rn0 bcgaben iib geltern aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

renee, ocroltetc GreifIoIien-8 -8oblig-
itcnL gcgcn luclh1s in 0en lesten
Sobrcn 10 Otel ogititt lporoen lit, 5lt
moOiii5iren
@c5ilgIih Der 9olfoufroge io9te Der
&oiier, GcutihIunO ici nlinoer an ser.
ieI6an intcrciiirt, pie nn0cre Uiddte,
mer0e ie0o6 nod 9rditen oo3u bct-
trogen cine iricOlicGe Qonmg Der
ihne6eroen Gisplte 5u beiuerfIteIli.
gcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
0crlGngniHuoae @crgchlidIfcit

Glare Mid, 20. Oft. - Die
9riiocr Sorrp rho 2ouis aanorr
nur0cn belte olrh cine Ipnomit-
Grploiion getoOtet unb ibre Vlittter
t00tlih berlebt. Sic bnttcn tG Filnb
Ipnomit 5lnn 3rodnen in Den Sfcl:
geitcllt rno oann Die @eidjidtc ocr-
aciiCi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Mlbreno Der geitern Diittag
peritrihencn "a Stunoen mlir6en III
Eeter9burg, RuBldno, 4 meme aront.
belts. unb 2i 1ooesf1lle al Der Gbo.
lera gelreIoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Ediic snr Hciic ia's NnSlnno be.
iurst 6. 9iaiae, Nr. 413, Cit.goiii.
mprcitralc, nagc GnitOm 9Ouie apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Sclubnnna ppn Der Baltimore Nc
furm-&t9a fir %cluciIc OnNcbOtcn,
iucldc bic llcbcrfiiBrnng uun @cr-
iuncu iucgcn @crlctuagCn oc$
@ablgcIetcs pOcr ocS GUrruptc
Eraftifcn-NeiCtcs bclucrtitClliocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Sic ,,9Gltimurc 6ciurm.2ign mCalt biCrmit
betnnnt, bah tic ciur %elubunua uun cinbuuocrt
Guitars (Sf0O.00) in jcoem SailC ur S,CuCtr
mcuocu 9tnbl bic ucbcribrun0 uuu Tcrioucn
Weaen NcritUic gcgcn irncuo ciuCS Der SSabl,
geleec nes States uoer irncno cine 0uridriil
hcr ais ,Nurruptc Graittcw9lic" GcfannCn
Wife, 8apitc t22 Scr Atr upn 1905 bClucrt.
itclitnCn. Sciagtc Mftc uerul iunCnoc Siunc
ais SCrituec acgen oiciclbc, bic nit eclobuRc
neer Gait uocr ociobnhc mo Nnit itrni;Dnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

(2sG95.805)
The Meeker herald., 1908-05-30
Great Falls, Mont, People Look u
Philadelphia for Relief.


Philadelphia.-Cowb of the west
know how to fight Indians. corral
horses and cattle and usually deal
quickly and finally with either man or
beast. But In town out in Montana
called Great Falls, the authorities
have acknowledged their inability to
cope with plain. everyday dogs. a. is
evidenced by a letter. characteristic OF
the western brusqusness. which was
received by Chief Deputy Prothono-
tary James W. Fletcher. 1t follows:
once of the City Engineer. Great
Falls. Mont, Mar. Z, 1s0S.-City Clerk,
rhiladelphia.-Dear Sir: Your city IL
credited with having the most prac-
tlcable city ordinance for the regula-
ton of dogs of any city in the United
States. I would esteem 1t a favor II
you would furnish me with copy Of
said ordinance. Our city has more
dogs to the square inch Of population
than the Holy City Of Damascus, and
for every dos executed two more ap-
pear to NIL his place. Jack rabbits In
California are not in 1t. Our dogs are
licensed renegades. they wear high col.
lars covered with brass tags and
The Meeker herald., 1908-05-30

not good enough for those fellovs,
and they call themselves .nort1cisns.'
Now that the matter has bsea called
to my attention will br1ng It up 1t
tho nsxt meeting OF the association
Trading stamps! What nsxt?'
The woman who disclosed the trad
lng-stamp scheme entered Rolstoa's
undertaking establishment ACCOM-
panied by her brother. Sac appar-
emily was about 20 years old. John
Morris, manager Of the establishment.
noticed that she did not have the
grief-stricken appearance Of widows
who come there ON similar errand.
Throwing back the long veil that
hid her face she brushed . tear away
with black bordered handkerchief.
II might - well tell you At the
start" she said to Manager Norris,
that haven't any money to throw
away ON funerals. What I want II
a nice. plain casket, not expensive.
but ut the same time one that will
look all right. I don't want 1t to look
cheap. for folks probably would talk
about 1t. Something for about $50, I
think. would be the proper thing"
Mr.. Morris showed the widow and
her escort several caskets At the price
named. and they selected ono which
the man observed was good enough
for king"
A brown robe was preferred to
black one. because the decedent was
partial to the former color. Other de-
tails of the funeral were arranged,
after which Mr.. Norris asked the
widow and her brother to be seated
in the ONCE while he took down the
name and address.
It was at this juncture that tho
woman asked about the trading
stamps.
You've made . mistake. madam"
said the undertaken.
"And you don't give trading
stamps" she calculated. well. then.
I'll 20 where / can get them. I know
two women who buried their husbands
in the last year and the undertaken
gave them trading stamps. They live
ON the northwest side One lady got
. beautiful parlor lamp for her stamps
and the other an onyx top center table.
"And you mean to say you don't
give stamps" Why. the very ideal"
She was still talking about stamps
when she reached the sidewalk.
The Meeker herald., 1908-05-30
WIDOW ASKS STAMPS.

because he would not give her some
stamps.
Friends of hers. she said. who re.
Gently had deaths in their families.
were given trading stamps by the un.
dertaker, and she insisted on getting
the coupons or she would 90 else
where.
The matter Of trading stamps will
be brought before the Chicago Under.
takers association at it, next meeting.
M. NJ. Goodale. president of the as
ISOLATION. said that tho trading stamp
business was new one on him." but
he supposed those engaged In 1t were
"undertakers who carry on = death
bed insurance"
Those vultares." said Mr.. Goodale,
will do anything to get business. The
old-fashioned name Of undertaken II
The Meeker herald., 1908-05-30
VALUE OF OPEN AIR.
GYPSY 10 Ninsty-Thrss and His wife
10 q Hundred and One.

London.-Two remarkable old peo-
ple-living examples of the value Of
the open air lfe-are to be found
dwelling in their open caravan. for
which they paid $3.50. and cultivating
a plot of land some three acres in
area, between Great NARROW and
Medmenham, in Buckinghamshire.
They are Gypsy Cooper, as he is
called. who IL 90 years Of age. and his
wife. who, 1t is claimed. has reached
the remarkable age OF 101 years. Both
are hale, hearty and keen witted.
Mrs.. Cooper. despite her advanced
age. is not only busy housewife, but
also happy ut outdoor work in winter
or summer. Besides their dwelling
van they own two other caravans. with
which they attend fairs from time to
time.
Gypsy Cooper saw long service In
the Oxfordshire regiment, and has a
fund Of stories OF other times and
ways. He will readily demonstrate
his physical vigor by dancing a horn
pipe on q table.
These patriarchal specimens of the
Zingaro race are great-grandparents.
and can point to other remarkable In
stances Of longevity among their kins-
folk.