davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
THE WEATHER
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. : :
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was cloudy with st #
lifting breeze from the northwest.
The drlzzle Of seet Of the night he.
Iore and snow yesterday measured
~ OF an inch in solid water accord
ins to the records at the local office
of the weather bureau Rain or snow
was reported by the government bul-
letu from fifteen points Extreme s
a temperature reported We're II at
Shreveport AMI - below zero at
I!avre. Other below.zcro records
were; Bismarck Y, Duluth 2G.
Helena Il, Huron 20, Niles City ~,
Moorhead 20, North Platte :, OMAHA
T. Rapid CITY "A, St Paul IS, spc-
kane 10 Minimums ana maXimrms
in this section were: Cairo 13-c0,
Memphis 2S,G2 St Louis l-54 Cincin,
natl 2&5S, Chicago G-3t
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
Loslna the uss d o. -.

a French journal eioomi'y proguos
,icates that We shall have lost the use
Of our legs IN a generation OF Two.
THE tendency OF rho age rs to tuyent
means by which human beings are
conveyed from place to place as quick
iy and chrap'F as possible
People certainly walk far Jess Than
they did - years ago: they win walk
Joss iH 80 years Time When a cen.
urr has passed perhaps as ou-
French coni mrot-y suggests. We
shall alfogefher have forgotten hor
20 walk. and our defendants HIH hon
Hka birds Hhel fhey ale on the IereI
and fv whenever taev get tfe chance
FW what sin Jac9l1 cf their lfrr-r
A1I bow aTa rHe Too- -ru-s C-r. to
enior he d-fi-ff- or booking al fre
shops LADY Pictorial
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
Observation-Disclosures
NEWS or THE RIVERS
sssesessss.sa s0s sssssssS {, ;

., .-..,,,,,. ,a.t a,.a,io gbo,.i,o rf.
,r ~ foot in ~ bo,,rs
pi.inu ,ir.,, u-.ro ,a,ortad vosta.
.J,y iron. .,oirts abo,., ba,a az fc,
lovs ciooinrat a. IorisviIIa
u, vranon Nashville rohnso.
,.ula paJucab
Tho cooroio ee roft Non,nl,is yo.
.rsr,a,. for cairo on her Grst trim i,
this trado toi,ing tpa n,aca of tha a.
die Zoo
II looks like 81 war hatweoD the H.
! ino a,l tbo o,,,rors ,r tho iho,.,,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
A Neu prn..rh

The bookEeeper looked al The aew
F'euCsTaEher somewhat critically. He
was o satirical bookkeeper and rad
I'M unpleasant wav % fmpressine TIE
fact on az newcomers. He picked ~
one Of the v0uns ladys laad pencils
end stared az Do disanDo
Why is f. he asked. -thai sca-
on newer can sharpen q pcnciie
Tfe zil looked over at The book-
Keepers desk
-Tor Keep yalr pencils very sh1-9.
zea~ sta Observed
as sharp as needles. De answered
we bad . rrorefb az The las1er's
o1ce where Z worked she sad IN a
dreamy uar. Il guess you're never
hea-I IT,
va he said: What Vas it,-
II vas Tie sharper the pencil TIE
duiier TIE EiL'~
Then she opened NJ she ftrr~fitsr
ed prepared Tcr re fsy-s Business -
Montreal Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12

Two cHfs af hlf ricea Fow'ocs enc
ih'rI cgp 81 grated cheese. cue iaais
spoonful ,i butter. onehaii tablespoon
ru. pf saH few grains red repp. &.
-lirht lralaL uutmce tvo pounds q
thick cream yoIks oi Two e-Es six
ingredients in order giyrl ard beat
thowughly shape in form of saal
apples. rol in aour. egg and cfd.rt-;
fry Zoo deep flt and iraiu on brown Is-
per. insert Glove % .he s,-m and
blossom end VI each
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
RAILROADS HAVE
DONE VERY WELL
Concluded From First Page.)


plation Of these public agencies vast
sums Of money which must finally
come from the body of the people, We
think he II so far a trustee Of the peo-
pie that he cannot object TO stating
The manner in which these accumula
tions have been made
The Supreme Court however. is Of
the contrary opinion and the Commits
sion can Of course only suggest to
Congress that if there is to be any full
Investigation by The federal authorl-
Ties Of these financial dealings some
faction must be taken by the congress
Rate Schedules.
The effort 10 reach dehniteness.
.clearness and simplicity and absence
of conflicts and contradictions in the
rate schedules Of carriers has been
vigorously and persistenuy pursued
with The result that material and SUB,
santial progress has been made. In
fact more has been accomplished than
appears on the surface. because much
Of the work so far done has of neces-
sity been in the nature of laying a
proper foundation
Effective April 10 1908, in exact har
wouy with the decision OF The Com.
mission in the case OF Cosmopolitan
Shipping Company v Hamhurg-AmeM
can Steamship COmuanv Of al q rfe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
DEADLOCK BROKEN
Strong indications TO This Erect ir
SprIngfieid- Inaugural May Be
Held Next Monday.

SpHusic'd Ill., Jan. 1l.-Thcrc ar.
-tIonl indications tonight that th,
legislative deadlock is broken. "a.
Ia.~. in SO lar a- concerns the actual
canvass of votes for state Officers
and tHe Inauguration Of Republican
afiicers elect
How soon tine break 0il! come +,
t'H matter of conjecture. TH.
'e,t together idea is iu the air alf
may ASSUME a concrete shape before
roon tomorrow The disuosltion 10
emf the deadlock was apparent 10.
ni-ht and so sure are .thase interest
ai tlJt settlement is 10 hand. that
next Ncuia is now mentioned a.
the day lor tine inarrguraI cra
meuie-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Secretary Wilson Tells House Con.
mjttee Startling Facts About
Floof and Mouth Disease.

Washington Jan il.-Rchind clos
ga doors today Secretary OF Agricul
mre Wilson told tae house commilt.
DID agriculture some startling faces
against The foot and mouth disease
which has existed for several voeE-
among certain herds of cattle ia
Michigan. Pennsylvania and Mary
Maryland.
lt is believed that human beings
have developed the disease. 81 not
from serum for vaccination in whio1
The disease is believed to have been
imported from abroad then by eating
ihe meat OF diseased cattle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
49, %~~s y
MOUND CITY, I'LL.
Jan. II, 1908.


MI and Mrs, Ed Massey spent
Suuday in Cairo the guests Of friends.
Nj and Mrs. S. II. Freeman and
liltl, Miss Ionia Freeman OF l-aCen-
ter wEo have been the guests CT the
formers daughter Mrs, GEO PARK
AMI family on Commercial avenue the
pass week left for their home MOI
day.
John McNcile was a Cairo visitor
Sunday.
Miss Edith Davis of Cairo spent
Sunday as the guest of her mothe ,
Mrs. John Reed on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs Wm. Porter aud 1T
tle son Albert returned home Satur-
day after visiting relatives al Grand
CHAIN and l'lln the past fow weeks.
Mrs. Lou Smith of Cairo. was the
guest of friends here sunday.
Carl Parkman was a Cairo visitor
sunday
A large class OF persons were mad
r.emhers OF the Pilgrim Conerega-
tional church at the Sunday morning
service The class was composed uf
The following; Messrs, and Mesdamcj
Carl Miller, Hall Whiteaer and II G.,
Ashbaugh. Mesdames Artle Palmer
Bertha Lusk, Myrtle Bacchus, ard
Nellie McDaniels Messrs. e. s. Brlt-
ton ". 5. Sandeson, Roy Adams aud
Ed Miller; Misses Allie Belts RutA
Bride and Kat toyl Rev and Mr..
Alex Monroe ioined by letter as did
also a few OF the class There vii
be union revival services beginni ls
Monday evening at the Methodist
church, the congregational Baptist
and Methodist churches holding the
meetings Members OF other dC-
are cordially invited to
take part This week the services
viii be in the Methodist church an
next week at the Congregational. Let
every one come out and help to mai e /
these meetings blessing to th
ciJy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12

Cek o1H I RI Iratsas. and
-tea rae. as esfe fft. pass fheU
-l-ol-r - tra sire sieve tsen. uhIs
ci butter. ulueh of sliL dust oi
IaI1Ea. all $3.50 rru golEs oi eggs
AK info paste ard iff e remain
uff enld. fhaa reH cri uf'h a ilifie
feuF. srd uzte frrr trrtar s1arr-.
trr iuc1es lc1- g. enc f1-h in f'su.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
NO WATERWAY BILL.

Washington, Jan, 1.-THE hous
committee on rivers and harbor-
again today failed TO reach a concIus
ion to report a general rivers and
harbors bill at this session 1t is un
derstood, however, that majority OF
the committee favor an appropriation
Of about $l0,00o,000 for seuryeys, TO-
and for maintainance of
projects under way. The committee
will meet again Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
VIENNA, I'LL.
January 8.

S"''"H'y .
Frank Carter has returned to med
cal school in Chicago after a tw,
weeks visit with parents aud rela
tiyes here.
Miss Bertha Felts has rcturnc
from brief visit to friends in Nov
burnside.
Mr., and Mrs. Ctas. Chapman a9l
little daughter left Monday for then
home in Geneva Ny
Misses Luellu Clark and Lydia How
ell have returned to East st. Louis
whore ,hey az teaching in the pub
l!c sahCols.
.lr r. r. " clhe and son 10"
spea, sunday jaa ia Grand Chain as
gucts Of Mrs A. Ham!esoa
lus Goa. M,'cr uyal rcumel Wed
nesday evening from brief visit TO
friends in Cairo aud attending tla
show The Squaw Man"
Supt. Grisom has returned lrom
Springfield where he attended the
State Teachers Meeting.
Nils Gail sheridan has returned 10
St Vlnccnt's Academy in Kentucky
after spcnding The holiday vacation
with her parents here.
Mis- Grace Sheridan has returned
ia MI. home ip pine Ruff Ark arfar~
q wish with his aunt Mrs
Parker
M. G Nf,rJ ,f Siupson WAS q Inns
mess visitor to yienna The Gg., mart
of fbe veos
Mis- Alono ps,rv is a au..t or b,p
auut Mrs = Iups,t,r. ,oJ cth,-
relatives here
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
FOR SURVEY FOR CANAL.

Washington Jan Representa-
tive Kefer, of Ohio, today introduced
a bill authorizing the secretary of war
TO appoint board of engineers 10
make preliminary location and sur
yey and TO prepare plans for a ship
connecting Lake Eric and the Ohio
river on line of the Miami and Era
canal from Toledo to Cincinnati
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
BUYS CEDAR RAPIDS TEAM.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jan. Ill. f.
Broberg Of this city viii represent
-Cedar Rapids at the meeting Of the
Three ~ Base Ban League at Dayen-
port tomorrow he having purchas i
the team today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
Forecasts For TODAY.

Cairo and vicinity: Snow lite
change in temperature,
ILLINOIS, Washington, Jan Ill
Partly cloudy Tuesday with snow
south; Wednesday, generally far
will rising temperature
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
Eis LIN. ErrIaLred-

j fhiuk ili eo Ont for drns after
-hr second art~
Hubby. roud tHow yo1 sUo1e III
f1- a rcaF.
ii1f fH0 Eears rlaIse 1ef1-eu arts
oHs and lsO. '--ksBzls City Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
Warning 70 steamboatmen.
a. :. Quarcrboat Amo'i.
OsceOla. Ark.,

IduNdIH =. iffF,
Gentlemen: We are today ccmplot
ing ritce mattress below Lee Line
Warshouso Osccola Bend. Woajh.I
HIMiuing Na viii swing out mattress
plant Cu the llth instant in Oscecla
Bend a a point 300 Yards above Lee
Line Warshousc The plant will pro-
.sf into tao river 100 yards, the GU
or end e. 81 viii De- under reef point
.bc conditions viz hc very similar TO
those sSistiI. when the EMERSON
Nas -hnt Ga this bend in October. 1908
snd boats shoald govern tncmselye,
aH,.rliuaiy. Boats should not az
tnpf to navigate this bend during
for while mattress plant IS swung on
i1 it
"..H Hr-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
@ a. - CURES

chronic ulcer shows unhealthy and condition o ne
blood
aud nHaed ritd continual discharge into it, Of un-
medicine which will the blood and entirely remove the
lotions sometimes helpful IN reducing
faton cleansing the ulcer perhaps essenng the discharge Du suc
blood the
and effect s. down into the ciulaion
all morbid by
with rich blood the heal naturally and permanently
s. s. does beginning the boton ana
rebuilding broknown tissue supplying hahu healing quas %
the blood causes the place to FIJI in with firm feh while it eady
The when
blood pure andS will thoroughly purify the blood Book on sores
and Ulcers and medical advice all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12

in clean boiling mutton fai t1l'a q aic5
golden color.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12

|: NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


list. is conducting Il revival meeting at
the court house. Services are he'll
afternon and evenings
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12

Advertising inThe Bulletin pays tis
advertiser becauss II eircuIstss sH8ons
TIE peopls Ihsi have moasy b. ,vsna
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
DEBATE ON The
INAUGURAL BALL
Concluded From First Page.)
VICTIMS WIDOW TALKS.

Auburn, n Y, ian. ll.-Mrs Sarah
and Canada, popularity known as the
waterways treaty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12

The appreciation of oue at zsu
Performed. is TIRE best frcertire f7r
another sf1rt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20

Come on. Follow me- he shouted.
He fell pon the underbrEsh for dear
life. The one cry OF his heart, frantic
and wild, was to save her-at any cost
She mustn't burn! My God! she
mustn't burnt" poured from his heart
like a mad prayer.
The girl, her hand linked nto the
bride OF the horse. staggered on in thc
path he vas crashing down. A few
steps and he stopped abruptly. They
We're walking directly into the fire.
They had struck for the more exposed
side OF the valley. n the wind had
driven the flames ahead of them. The
other side was their last hope.
Quick! Turn back" he yelled.
It's our only chance They wheeled
about like frantic creatures INTO the
opposite brush. He was slashing at
the tangle like q giant. Right and left
flew the axe shifting and crashing and
lo~pping--the very embodiment of de-
structton. Once he glanced back and
saw the slim figure of the girl wrest-
ling with the horse md the thickets.
He caught a glimpse of her face,
smoke stained and eager, her glossy
hair torn and streaming about 1T. ard
his whole soul sent up the mad cry,
she shan't burn! My God! she shan't
burnt" But the flames were racing be-
fore q wild hurricane.
There seemed not one chance in q
thousand for the fugitives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20

Element of "Lucky's" will. 1t is APP
proximately $500, 900. and will be paid
out of the estate to Ex-Governor Henry
T. Gage and Walter j. Trask, of this
city, and Garrett McIInerney. of San
Francisco. The former is to receive
$500. 900, Trask 500. 900 and McEncrney
the remainder. This fee plays a rather
unique role in that. besides compen-
sating the attorneys for work already
done. it is also in the nature of a re-
tailler. Hereafter Mrs. Baldwin's attor-
neys will defend the estate against any
claims coming from any other
sources-in other words. meet all COM
ers seeking to break the present settle
ment. The attorneys fees on the other
side will not be nearly so large.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20

A"C No ohS ~ wv NllS iSLN
even in the modish serges and kindred
materials.
Fine black tulle makes an attractive
lining for fine chantilly Jokes and
sleeves.
With a gown of black and brown
check is worn a guimpe of embroidered
brown filet net.
A new idea has developed in pique,
rejected for so many seasons, but 1t is
not the pique OF other days. The new
is more pliable and comes in attrac-
tive olo effects, plain and figured.
Colored linens are prominent.
The long coat bids fair to remain q
%favorite.
Odd coats of tan and gray are to be
much worn
Coats for girls suits are plain and al
most straight.
Wreaths and garlands are among the
iancies of the day.
Figured. as well as striped, henriettas
are in the shops.
Many corduroy walking suits are seen
in the new shades.
There are waists Of colored linen to
match II cloth skirt.
Ivory tips are seer on some Of the
ribs Of the new parasols.
New skirts have a. decided tendency
to widen toward the knees.
Double motor wells, Joined only at the
edges, are made up in green, brown, or
blue over white.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
Tho Harvesting of the Nile.
From the New York Financier


On the 9th OF February the khedive
of Egypt officially declared open the
Esneh barrage. or dam. across the
Nile, thus making effective one OF the
most gigantic e~ngineering feats Of mod
ern times. h dam is some distance
north Of the Assuan barrage; h con-
struction work of the Esneh was begun
after the Nile flood OF 1890, and 1t was
carried forward with such energy that
1t was completed more thar 10 months
before the time limit OF the contract.
1t was an Anglo-Egyptian government
enterprise, labor was cheap and unre-
stricted and hence uninterrupted prog
ress was made,
The first step in this enterprise was
the building OF the Assuan reservoir,
$50 miles from the sea. which reservoir
is capable Of impounding two and me-
third billion tons of water for delivery
at the lower reaches of the river when
required: at intervals below the AS
suan are smaller barrages to control
the water level. and the Esneh is the
last of such barriers to be completed.
In the dam at Assuan are huge gates
that open at the touch of a button;
daily a wire from Cairo informs the
engineer in charge of the barrage how
are opened and the water lows along
the hundreds of miles OF river and the
thousands of miles of irrigation canals,
contributing to the nourishment OF the
earth and to the deposit of rich mud
highly fertilizing vegetation.
One result of the completion Of this
enterprise will be an enormously in
creased acreage OF the hitherto arid
and unproductive area, two crops-one
Of cotton and sugar will be raised in
the summer, and grain in the winter. A
thousand years ago the Nile valley was
rendered fruitful by floods which over
flowed the banks. and, subsiding. left
their fertilizing deposit; when the over
flow was liberal the people feasted;
when. however. it failed. there were
famines. and since Joseph's day there
have been periods of feasting and fam
Inc due to the absence or the presence
of h Nile food. The design Of the
reservoir and the dam construction
was to provide uch artificial devices
as would always make the Nile de-
pendable for the uses which nature in
tended to provide for the benefit Of
man; the constructors have not alone
realized their expectations, but lemon
streted h accuracy Of their calcula-
lions When the vast work was planned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
Stitch Silk Garment. With Cotton.

FrUm GOOd H~OuSeReepIng
When making garments Of silk. use
fine cotton thread for stitching up the
seams. This will prevent them from
the "puckering" which is almost n
avoidable with silk thread. It is a
god idea to first try stitching on a
small piece of silk. to make sure that
the tension Is just right. In places
where the stitching shows. or is used
as a trimming. the upper thread can
Also for blind hemming on crepe de-
chine, silk muslin. chiffon, ETC.. yery
fine cotton thread is far less noticeable
than silk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20

According to a French writer,
Christianity has about AL 900, 900 fol-
lowers, with the oriental creeds rank
ing next in the following order: Con-
fucianisnl. and ancestor Worship, 1885,
00o, 900. Hinduism. $780, O0, 900; Moham-
mechanism, III. 900. 900. The Christian
tota! includes 231. 900. 900 Roman Cath
olics. $4,000, 900 Protestants, and 9S,-
600. 900 Orthodox Greeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
A simian Pickpocket.

From the New York Tribune.
One of the most singular captures
ever effected by the Paris police was
made recently when they arrested an
acrobat named Miguel .A%ndroval, who
is attached to a travelling circus play
ing ear Paris. In a large establish
ment h man requested to be shown
some jewelry. While he was examin-
ing it the detectives observed the head
of a tiny monkey emerge from Andro-
val's Goa pocket. Then the monkeys
PAN shot out and while the salesman's
attention WIS diverted the animal
seized several valuable rings and with
drew to it's hiding place. Tests made
after the arrest proved the monkey to
be an accomplished pickpocket and
shoplifter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20

More than 40 per cent of the ties
that have been purchased by the rail-
roads Of the country according to the
statistics Of the United States forest
service. are oak Cross ties of southern
pine formed somewhat less than 26
per e Douglas fr ties ranked third.
with approximately 10 per cent Of the
total. Cedar. chestnut. cypress, vest
ern pine, tamanack. hemlock and 9TH
er trees are coming into the market
as tie timbers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20

The consumption Of oil for fuel
purposes has made rapid strides in
Roumania. Eight years ago the rail-
ways took up the use of it in
earnest. For the first year the con-
sumption was 10000 tons. The extern
sion OF it's use has been wonderful,
reaching $4,000 tons during the last
year. Today Roumania has $40 en-
gines in constant use on her railroads;
of this number. $40 are run by liquid
fuel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
Dainty Summer Frock.

A charming dressy summer frock of
pink chiffon messaline attractively put
together, as shown by our cut. The
bodice formed Of tucks has a pointed
chemisette OF white Irish lace. bordered
by a band of violet velvet and silver
braid. The sleeves are decidedly novel
and pretty n trimmed with tucks
Inc braid, as indicated.
The large hat is white chip, dec
Grated with pink silk and two huge
pink roses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20

Modern motor steam plows are be-
ing introduced into India. One OF them,
made in London, can pillow from 10 to
Is acres OF ordinary ground a day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20

Holland has few dependent paupers.
Work is provided for ali who apply for
relief.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
a table spoonful Of vanilla. Turn all
into freezer and freeze.
AppIe Eritters.

Take one pint of milk, three egg
salt to taste, n add as much -four
as will make batter. Beat the yolks
and whites separately. d yolks to the
milk. stir in the whites with as much
flour as will make batter. Have some
tender apples, peel them, cut them in
thin slices around the apples, take core
out of each slice and to every spoonful
Of batter lay in a slice of apple, which
must be cut thin. Fry in hot lard to
a light brown on both sides.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20

The warship without tunnels has
come to the British Indefatigable,
which will be propelled by internal
combustion engines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20

The worlds entire supply Of tho oil
of bergamot m from a small sec
ton of Calabria. fronting on the
Straits Of Messina.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20

The nurnbe: OF automobiles in Eng
Land has doubled in three years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
Plumes and Roses,

A charming hat of white N%eapolitan.
brim bound with black velvet ribbon
and medium high crown encircled by
a wreath Of small button pink roses.
On either side is fastened a rich black
plume, and these almost join On top Of
crown. On left side is another longer
plume which falls over upturned brim.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20

a meteorite that weighs So pounds
has just been brought from Cripple
Creek. Colo. and placed in the Ameri-
can Museum of National History in
New York city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
One of the Greatest Fees.

The largest law fee ever paid on this
coast, ii not in the world, considering
this brief time required for the services
rendered, goes to the attorneys for Mrs.
Lilly Bennett Baldwin for forcing a set
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
BISCUITS AND o
Cherry Biscuit.

Nherry 6lSc0ie.
Boil together a cup Of sugar and a
cup of water, and when the syrup
threads, remove from the fire and beat
until it is o Then beat in a pint Of
whipped cream, a cup Of candied cher
ries, a cup Of blanched and chopped
almonds, a tablespoonful of sherry, and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20

For every passenger carried the rail-
roads OF this country transport two
tons OF freight