davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
$50 reward

recovery Of iron gray 2.year-old mare colt
with halter on. 1 black 2-year.old mare colt
wife white forehead aud both hind feet white,
! Dlack yearling horse colt with star in fore
my fam Z miles southeast OF. Dickinson, May
9TH, finder notify for reward, JOHN DOLWIG,
GLADSTONE. M E8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
Dakota National Bank
UNITED STATES DEposlTARY
LOCAL E

Phone 81 for the Lehigh coal. Guar
anteed good. 2-27tf
Choice dried fruits of all kinds.
Harleman & Scott. 5-1-2t
Thomas Drills and Jonesville Sulkv
plows, at Drenkel's. gait
Monarch ice cream is strictly pure and
contains 10 g%elatine. Gordon Dodd's
confectionery store. Stiff
Don't forget the place. Pomroy's new
drug store, opposite the American House:
A. M. Pomroy, the druggist. 4-24-tt
If tne plumbing system at your house
ID out of order, or needs repairing, call
fer Claude Evans. Phone 22oL. 2.22-tf
A woman, man o. painter who wants
results, buys H and M best prepared
paint at A. T. Crowl & Cos. 4-lotf
G. L. Heeeaard vas up from Mandan
ON business this week.
I am prepared to take a few boarders ;
also have furnished room. Mrs. H.
Mccarthy. Slip
Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause of nearly every disease. Clense
your system and regulate the bowels
and liver 10 healthy, natural action by
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The
swest remedy known. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. T. j. Greene & Co.
Mrs. George Burgess was down from
Medora this week.
E. A. Ripley, city auditor of Mandan,
was in Dickinson this week.
F. w. Lombard of Bowman had
business in Dickinson this week.
A. B. Schuetz of Des Moines, Iowa.
was in the city this week with four land
men
John Bloedsood. the New. Salem land
man was %transacting business in Dick.
inson this week.
James and Joseph Pavlicek left this
week for Red Lodge, Mont, where they
expect to 60 into business.
President P. P. Engh, of the New
England State bank, had business in
Dickinson on Monday.
A number of trees have been set out
this week in front of the Congreg ational
church and parsonage.
Blank books, all kinds and sizes.
Anything from a vest pocket memo to a
5oo-page ledger. A. M. Pomroty, the
druggist.
Beginning with next Sunday evening,
the services at the Episcopal church will
commence at 8 2. m. instead of 7 &c
O'Clock during the summer months.
F. S. Cunningham undoubtedly was
the first citizen of Dickinson to have
the number of his house put in place.
He had his number up Monday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Cuskelly was the hostess
at a meeting of the Birthday club last
Saturday. After playing cards she
served a delicious luncheon. Misses
Margery Cuskelly and Beatrice Lish
assisted in serving.
The birthday club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Pat Mckinley on
Thursday afternoon. The hours were
happily spent with cards and excellent
refreshments were served. Mrs. Nc
Ginley was assisted in serving by Mrs.
Drury, Mrs. Steinbrueck. Miss Beatrice
Lish and Miss Margery Cuskely. Before
the party broke up a group photograph
of the ladies was taken.
A parcel shower was given Miss Ruth
Rudiselle by 20 of her lady friends at
the St. Charles hotel Tuesday evening.
Each n came laden with a parcel of
some kind and the opening of the differ
ent bundles caused much amusement.
A musical program was given. after
which refreshments were served and
a social hour spent.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-08
EPIsCOPAIsCHuRC

Fourth Sunday after Easter. Services
Morning prayer and sermon at 10 AS
Sunday school and bible class at IL
evening prayer and sermon at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday: Litany at $50; choir
rehearsal at 8 Everyone welcome at all
services \ 9E.
REV. j. S. BRAYNELD, Pastor,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21
MASTERS SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF a final decree date
July 18th, A. ID. 1909. rendered by thu
Judge OF the Circuit Court Of Alachua
county, Florida. in chancery sitting
in favor of Theodosia +. Williams
complainant, and against j. J. Parish
Ir.. and J. +. Grady. as cO-paTtners
under the firm-name and style OF ]
J. Parish. Jr, AZ Company. Bankers.
J. II. Coffee, as Receiver OF said De
PENDANTS. II. A. Williams: W. ID. Fin
layson, Jr.: and W. r. Kite and Rob
eTt Kite. as copartners under th.
tiTm name and style OF Robert Kite a
Son, defendants. the undersigned
Special Master in ChanceTy will sci
on Monday. the 9Th day OF September
A. ID. 1909. between the legal hours
Of sale OF said day. before the Court
House door al Gainesville. Florida
at public cutlery. To the highest and
best bidder therefor. for cash. the
following described lands. towit:
All that certain lot. piece. parcel or
tract of land situate, lying aud being
in Waldo. Alachua county, Florida. de-
scribed as follows. towit: In Lot =
OF Block ;, said lot running north.
west and southeast 20 feet. fronting
and running parallel with Sparkman
Street thence running hack from
Sparkman Street a. feet on the divid.
ing line OF Lots , and 5: thence run
ming 20 feet towards the dividing line
OF Lots | and ,; thence running back
Is feet. fronting on Sparkman Street
Together with all and singular the
tenements. hereditaments and appur.
tenances To- the same belonging or In
anywise appertaining
And also the following described
personal property, toNit. One type
writer and one typewriter deck
And that on the same date and BE-
tween the legal hours of sale Ot said
date. I viii. "a the same capacity a.
such Master sell az public Outrry. Go
the highest aud best bidder therefor.
Cor cash al the building situated uu
the above described lands the tot
loNing described P-rsonal property
iu said builiins ou sald lands situated
tnNit.
An The bank aud ofiiyv nNturvs aud
furniture ut ahatsnrNrr nature ,uu.
tanned IN che hank huildng ou the
ahoyv described tract vi land
said property Ca br cold a.. ttr
property ui = Parish De- a tau
pauy bauktTs. tn satlsty said iy.I..
aud guats z ~ FtEihlNu
special NastrJ Boa ChAu..H
Y q Ettls W.
spll,ugI lVg Complainant
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21

seen that the authorities proposed l.
dig 20 the bottom OF IT,
Before the board OF investigation.
which vas ordered. Sutton, true TO the
GnwTitten code OF the corps. proved a
most reticent witness. Suttons testi-
nony. as transcribed ON the records.
mas not been given out, but the gos-
sip OF the tents has been that. though
he gave a complete narrative OF MS
adventure on the night Of June IL. he
pTOfessed to have been unable 10
recognize any OF his assailants.
One hundred and fifty-seven Wit.
nesses-a large fraction OF the total
enrolment OF the academy. are under.
stood TO have been commanded TO tell
All they knew. The findings we're
then forwarded to Washington, where
they were given the closest attention
and twice returned To West Point for
further calculation as 20 specific de-
tails. When the last point OF doubt
nao Deen made clear, the war depart
ment. with the approval OF President
Taft. took the decisive action an.
nOunced here yesterday.
The broadly spread understanding
here is that Sutton was "bOOed" by a
sheeted ghost. and that when like a
stOut-isted young Westerner-he was
appointed from Oregon-he defended
his personal dignity and his duty so
effectively that the ghost was glad to-
take to the woods. a relief party OF
hobgoblins descended ON him with
tent pegs and beat him into subjec.
ton.
Throughout the Investigation SUIT.
ton tact and loyalty to his fellow ca.
diets have wen him high popularity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21
TUCKER GINNERY IS
TO START UP MONDAY
GREAT AMOUNT or COTTON Al
READY BEEN saoueHT HERE.
Capacity OF Plant Has Seen Increased
and Will &c Enabled 70
Handle Larger Amount.

The Tucker ginnery. located in the
southwestern section of the city. will
start operations on next Monday for
the first time this season.
II was the intention OF the firm tC
start the present week, but owing &c
the hon arrival Of some OF the supplies
they have been compelled 90 delay
the opening for these few days, which
will give them that much better start.
They now have in the neighborhood
OF twenty-five bales in the house, ant
are expecting several large shli
ments the first of the week from near
by places, which will give them {
STEADY run OF several days with tht
usual amount coming in regularly
Owing to the rain picking has been
retarded considerably In all sections
and the planters generally are hoping
for fair weather.
The plant OF Mrs. Tucker has beeL
increased and she will be better Ell
abled TO handle the cotton business
here this season than she was lasr
year. owing 10 the fact that more gins
have been added and an experienced
and capable man engaged to look az
ter the business.
The gins will employ a goo man.
common laborers. and this will hell
the local condition Of trade to SOM
extent. when they start on next Nor
day they hope 20 keep steadily a.
work until the holidays
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21
Card % Thanks.

Editor sun: desire to take this
method Of publicly thanking the
many kind aud loyal friends who
were 50 faithful 60 me- In the recent
contest aud assure them that their
efforts IN my behalf will ever be- Kind
BY remembered by me owing 20
unfortunate circumstances l vas DE-
prived Of WoFkiug a. much A. ! would
have liked bat feel that the Vacr put
up b. my supporters vas a most loyal
lur Very respectfully.
tMlssl EsTEl.l.E nEAl.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21
ORLANDO TAKES the
SECOND GAME EASY

Orlando s. Gainesville 2.

Orlando s. Gainesville 2.
That we are outclassed by the fast
Get from South Florida there is little
doubt. and even the players must
think SO. for the past two games have
mot had the ginger and snap about
them that is characteristic OF the
Oak Halls.
The Oak Halls went mp In the air
I'm the first half OF the fourth inning
and tried to throw the bali away. a.
n they were playing hail over" I'm
stead Of baseball, ard II IL just such
work as this that has caused them
90 lose SO many OF the games the
present season.
When they have anything 10 play,
they are either scared to death or
90 all TO pieces. and II some slow team
comes along they can get out and
handle the ball as we'll as most any
team. but with fast company they
are not In IL. and the faithful -saas
have found this cut.
Spottswood pitched beautiful
game yesterday. Sandy Graham
played beautiful ball. taking every
chance that was given him. while he
also did some excellent stick work.
and Hendricks made the only two
runs that were credited TO the Oak
Halls.
Another game will De played this
afternoon. which will be called at
$3.50. when they will meet Orlando
for the last OF the series. and IL Is
hoped that they will at least do as
well as ocala and cop" out this one.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21

Are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir
contains no Injurious or narcotic drugs
OF any kind. A sure and safe cure for
disordered stomachs. bowels and fret
fulness--splendid for tee'hing infants.
sold by w. N. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21
SEVEN CADETS ARE
FIRED FOR HAzING

CONTINUED from Page one.J
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21
BURIED ALIVE.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Aug 2'.--H
Russell Wise. 70 years old, and Jane
Dean. Il years old. were buried aliy,
beneath a steep embankment whicl
caved in near this city yesterday.
They had no warning. and wer,
smOthered 90 death under many tons
OF earth Several hours We're require
To dig them out.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur.
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time. II drives out impurities
tones the stomach. restores perfect d..
gestion. normal weight. and good
health.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21
- - - NATURES
80. PERFECT TONIC

ordinary required 10
medicine possess booGpltying
blood
corpuscles therefore
nourished body
of
would
In cleansing qualities
all
ingredients
those
which
medicine
feeling
Digestion
portion body. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21

Score by innings.
Orlando 100 1 200 10 Is
Gainesville. 900 100 IL
Summary.
Base on balls--OR windham ..
Wild pitches-SpOttswood I. Wind
ham I.
First base on errors-Gainesville I.
Two-base hits-Pounds. r.. I.
Struck out-By SpOttswoOd 10.
windham ).
Double play-Hawes TO Pounds. C..
90 Geiss.
Stolen bases-Limerick, 4; Hen
bricks. 3.
Passed ball-Myerss2
Umpire-Lee Graham.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21

Whether tFom colds heat stomach
e pvTSuas tFuub,es, Capudius oil
rliNr you ne uQuli plsasanl 90
rE acts immediately Try n loa
..s ssi eos 81 an aFag staRsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping. nausea, nor any
weakening effect. Ask your druggist
Tor them. Is cents per box.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN.
Tallahassee, Florida.

A College without a parallel in the
South. Offering degrees and diplomas
in the following departments:
!. A College of Liberal Arts.
II. A School OF Industrial Arts.
III. A School Of Fine Arts.
w. A School Of Expression.
V. A School for Teachers.
No Tuition. Other expenses very low.
For further information address:
EDWARD coNRAoI, NJ. A., Pm. o.,
President.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17
snrn OF disgust n thrown :, ~-
waste basket without q further

sim OF disgust and throws -
waste basket without further
thought?
Prof. Baker and Prof. Carruthers
both became annoyed and restless at
the delay. The physical culture In
%structor strobe back and forth nery.
ously while the pretty psychology
teacher knotted and unknotted her
tiny handkerchief. At last. In an un-
guarded moment. the girl peeked
around the building to see II the a.
sistant music instructor was coming.
As she did so she thrust her head into
the moonlight. In a moment. stalwart
Prof. Baker ran to her.
"Genie!" he cried. ecstatically. II
hoped 1t might be you. hoped ! had
made an impression on you. my cold,
beautiful little professor"
Suddenly Prof. Carruthers discoy.
cred that In some manner Prof. Baker
had managed to enyelop her In a bear.
like embrace. She struggled .nef.
~fectually.
"Oh. OH" she cried. What will
Prot. Smith say"
Prof. Baker laughed. then whis-
pered to her as he drew .... closer:
III tell you a secret. noney-I've
been walking around with her for days
trying to make you jealous"
Prof. Carruthers' report on the e.
feet OF propinquity and moonlight
upon young people OF the opposite sex
was delivered to the class the next
day with q great many Unnecessary
bushes. II seemed to the serious.
earnest pupils. And even then II was
not at all satisfactory. for Prof. Car.
ruthers advised each OF them to con-
duct individual experiments OF their
own.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

Miss Ethel Barry more's marriage
has not affected her popularity. The
proof of this lies In . pretty story.
Every night during an engagement
In Boston . tiny bunch Of vtotets Vas
sent to her. She always lef, the VIC
lets In her dressing room. but q
night she pinned tho purple flowers
70 her belt. and the following day.
when the usual fresh bouquet cams q
Der. this scsawl cane with II.
.Dsrs frSsad. Miss Barrymore: I
eeen you weos my vilets. 20 | kno yoo
cot them. To-nigist locke q me. I WIN
- in top gallery 1irst roo Ia my shirt
sleeves a1l ny egs hanging os er To
front Of tAe oAlory."
Mhs BarsymCre looked. Her admir-
Or. . bootblaek of 8 or . yes ~. was
b the place a. attitude he had prom
ised. and - rewarded him with .
smils and . - ot recognition.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17
FOUND AN EM.GRANT CACHE
Contained Articles Buried BY Party a.
Gold eeekers When Attacked
~ indiana.

I~nvestisating the truth OF the legend
which told of the attacks Of Indians
on q party Of emigrants bound in 1864
from MISSOURI 70 the Rogue River Val
ley. Ore, their fight through Nevada
and their killing OF oxen and their
burial OF al except necessary articles
Of travel. NJ. and Mrs. 8. J. Sill Of this
city uneaFthe1 : few days ago the re-
mains OF t. emigrant encampment
and discovero1 m oak barrel contain
Ing articles q food. knives. scissors.
whisky. nails md hammers and other
accessories e. the trip ACROSS the
plains 70 tho Drnir1e schooners.
The achiNyement Of the sills, 10
looked upoay5ae particularly crediesbls,
- many ssGrehing parties hare made
attempts TO discovsT the buried artl
cles In canJon "a - ranch 80
s--.>A A0MH#IHm
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

Cummings assisted the otiis IN tho
search. and after several days tho
buried articles wers found and un-
earthed. The unearthfng Of the barrel
required picks and ah0vels and several
hours work In . deep canyon.
According to legend the amigrapts
were pursued for several days By tho
Indians. who shot many Of their oxsn,
and they forced 10 make the trip
- foot. In order that the journey
could be made the more quickly from
the hostile country OF the redmen the
barrel Of articles which has just been
unearthed was bur1ed.--BeTkeley cor.
respondence San Francisco Call.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17
For Science
By FRANK n. WILLIAMS

Prof. Virginia Carruthers. head OF
the class In psychology. took up her
businesslike fountain pen with deter
mined fingers. Her pretty forehead
was corrugated with a frown and her
lips were drawn firmly together. Then.
with this serious. studious aspect, she
wrote the following note:
Dear Fred: I've something very
important that I want to tell you. Can
you meet me tonight about eight
o'clock in the row of trees near the
gymnasium? Please do not fail me.
Yours, G."
Prof. Carruthers pensively regarded
the note before she sealed end direct
cd It to Prof. Fred Baker. head of the
physical culture department Of the
college. She thought idly Of how stat.
wart he would look ~ he opened the
envelope. and then. with a suppressed
sigh. she took up another sheet OF pa
per. She must not think Of Prof.
Baker except as an aid for science.
There had been q time-but that time
was passed. She saw him almost
daily now with that Miss Smith. the
pretty new assistant music teacher.
Much ~ she hated to do 1t. II was
now Prof. Carruthers' duty to bring
Prof. Baker and Prof. Smith together.
That day In the psychology class one
of the serious pupils had asked II II
Was = fact that p~ropinQuity and moon
light make the thoughts Of young peo-
PIE turn to love. Prof. Carruthers
was unable to say for sure. None Of
the serious. studious class knew any.
thing about II, or. 1t least. would say
nothing about 1t. A. 4 consequence,
Prot. Carruthers had felt II her duty
70 be able 70 deliver m accurate re-
port 70 her class ct the next session.
And, furthermore. the only young peo-
pie IN the college. outside the pupils,
were Prof. Baker and Prof. Smith and
herself. Much - she hated to do Il.
II was necessary that she try her ex.
pertinent on these two. Perhaps aho
vas really anxious to know how MAJ,
ters stood between the two.
Prot. Carruthers' next note was
even shorter than the FIRST. II read:
Dear Gertrude: Can you meet me
tonight about eight o'clock In the
row OF trees near the gymnasium?
Important. Yours, FRED"
Shortly before eight o'clock that
evening Prof. Carruthers hid herself
n the shadow Of the gymnasium. just
out Of the moonlight. and waited de-
Selopments. In ! few minutes she
discovered Prof. Baker walking hasti-
N toward the row Of trees. In 4 mo.
Den& 40 was near. her. and, despite
hok attempt to be calm and scienrihc.
her Heart beat faster and faster. But
Rto1. 3prtrude Smith. where was she.
fa3odW ec0ld Prof. Carruthers know that
w M0mn EMk~&n&Mk4A 49, &a&R
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17
Birds' Flying South.

F1ocks Of migratory birds are pass
ing owe the city nightly now. going
south from northern points. where
they have spen' the summer. A great
many Of these birds. among them the
robin and the blackbird. come 70
South Carolina from the Blue Ridge
and other mountains. where they nest
In the summer. and other birds are
now en- route to points farther south
Florida and the islands Oh the
coast. The journey south 10 begun
abo1t tfts time each year. and the
birds all leeve the northern points b.
fore the severity Of winter there has
set In. The mild climate Of the south
In winter suits them better, and they
come here n great drovcs.-Ander.
o g. C.l Mail.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17
FAR BEHIND AMERICA
seven Million Of tho Nine Million TsIs-
phones In the World Are In
This Country.

OF $500. 900 telephones In the world
1000. 900 arc In America. 1000. 900 In
Europe and the other 500 900 scattered
over the remainder OF the planets sur
face. Commenting on these recent e.
Inmates and their probable correctness
d National Telephone Journal OF
London says.
The reason why Europe cuts SO
poor a figure In comparison with
America IL that four or Ave OF the
o civilized and populoous oun
tries are extraordinarily backward In
telephone development. France. Aus.
tria. Hungary. Belgium. Holland and
italy-in the FIRST four Of which tbs
telephone II entirely In the hands Of
the government-may be instanced. In
the whole Of France there are less
than 10000 stations. and In Austria
and hungary combined there are act.
ually fewer telephones than in the
city OF Chicago.
Ancient cities of universal renoxn.
counting 400. 900 or 500. 900 inhabitants.
moreover Of greater commercial
Importance. such AZ Lyons, Marseilles,
naples. Antwerp and Prague are far
oehind American towns with $4,000 TO
100000 Inhabitants. such ~ Peoroia.
St Joseph. Dayton and Norfolk. Va.
which few Europeans have ever heard
OF: while Vienna. with a population
Of nearly 1000 900. has not SO many
stations as San Francisco. with $50
oW souls. II the countries OF cen
tral and western Europe were an well
developed telephonically a. even Great
Britain and Germany. to say nothing
OF Scandinavia. the comparison with
america would be vastly more fat
tering."
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

H. -
ovaneasuh1 "a aahASs
nsssNN11sss .iliissayS -
~ - Sss.sasiass.m aaAaa
a. 500 ~ 700 e acsuAi woeshs
-. ~ ): 3. 8. -: :. 3; sss2s2s
N91iSlssafs ars rssasess ~ ~ta
Ns0ave Yt.A asssa ~ MaaA
-E:5 x:ss5s: 1s:.ss,e1s.1:Isls5
nv u Gflss. L. ssh@Asas-~
SAnashsfs ps~sssgs1cns 8.
(5ss - 80 s.snssh: - 49,.
SaS::fs::s.ss ;.R;S
- sssalssssks Hsssses
- -. n.sssSsssss2
- =. = Il s3tylAaaa>
- avA - - ~ then - -
~ -: -; I : - sssssass
- ~ - 49, @4A1Ra
- ss5:ssss - ~ ssv.ssss -.
- SadsS So a nvi.ii.sE
nsSvirI9r S1G1e - ekrn1eono
nedicies 49, ma ~ dors ~ 1919
- 81 ~ eA1s S~eMa-kaA1s 49,
vpep Ssssasv - ne 49,
sS ssss,.,.e 80 sssna &c ~1@~
- isso 1sss
A10D@nroAr0ogr6e
M .9NaW&1 ~. o1O0eI kmenae4MA
oeall ase
1.,ssss.ssss,Ss - - s8SG
E;:::,E:,aSE.
At0n f a ~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

DR.. William Osler b said ~ have
been practically driven on 81 Bald
more By the rule f~orbiddtng ! physi-
clan to accept . fee from I brother
craftsman. Or. Osler's fame attracts1
other physicians from nj over tie
country. who we're anxious for hi "a.
vice. and -. = result bis ,dayh work
ct the university was rendered almost
impossible. Then came the Invitation
from England with an ample cpmpe.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

A CanA11aa author wrote m ANTHEM
for = reoo0t celebration In Toro0oa
Toward ~ end Of the exMrcls1oI
when the people were going out . lsU
at q time. ~ author rusned 70 -
conductor ~ said:
ia II ovuf"
Practically"
But. great Scott. man. they havsov
sung my sAtAem!"
Well" saS1 the conductor. $50 100
- the people ars going out pncsfun0
and quietly. Why sing 4 ct allr"-~
urday Evsnlno Post.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

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