davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02

en- Sci at BEN gamle 8eplmtning er
gaaet tabt, men @eiferelien marfes
Dog iffe iaa meget, font man ifuloe
tenfe. SabenS @obe0ottraftton I
Counter er Sen bpi0e 3d., al bbil-
fen ri giengiper en- Slluitration. 9en-
ne gtDer ct Sperbltf ODER, bborleoes
8Den bill tage fig u6, naar man ltge
er i111ppet ia6. Men efteriom man
fommer runot, ltp6er ntan paa ben
enc Dperroifelie efter oen anoen, ga.
noramaer, bpggelige &roge, imao Ba,
pilloner 0. m. a. Mt6t paa Sorpet
er Ser ielpfplgeltg Sans meo &on'
fetti o.. Zig. poa ip0lanf 8is.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02

loren ON GtIlaoelie tic at ie Ben fnlo-
ltRnotge Site ODER 8algreiultatet, og
bette b(ep bonn un0tageliespis til<
8 + u t n E 81 e n 5.
S 8inieoage11e ieile6e en- 8liffenia-
ger &arl Bonl1en / M%6eIga6e, bans
70 Spnner, 81 % IA Mar gamle, og
Ell att6en ung Ma116, no me6 en-
8aao fra &isbenbapn or at ieile til
Sellingborg eller cit an0en &apn paa
Spenifefpiten. @t6en er intet bgrt
fra Dem, og man anier set for liffert,
at 6e er omfomne. 8Iiffenl lager
@onlien bar meget for6ruffen og
baboe til 5eilturen fun propionteret
meo flere Softer 8ren6ebir. San
bar en- iprig @eiliportsmon6, men
Sennerne bar alti6 bange for at lei
le me0 Bonn paa @run6 al bans 1ta=
6ige @eruielie; ban tpang 6em imi0,
lertt6 til at tage 10 me6 fig. Sen
u%foritan6ige Sober gap iebnltg 8gr-
meme 8rnn6ebin at 6riffe, og ga Fan
Joni iagt me6fdrte en rigeltg @ebol6-
ming pao fin Btnieu6flugt, fan man
nogenlun6e 0arne fig en- Soreitilling
ONT set ubDggelige Drama, Der bar
u6ipillet Zig paa @een be0 6enne 2ei-
Iigbe6.
@enere me66eles, at 2igene al
8liffenllager 8oulien % ct al Sc INT
&c Mennelfer er fun0ne / @reiun6.
ubpggeltgt S Camille
5 r a M a. &aa &%aroltnebei 81 / IT.
terSleo be0 &i6benbabn er ser fore,
fal0et ct ubpggeligt Samilie0ramu,
i6et en- 6erboen6e Dngre @leftrifer
SobanlenS &ultru bar foripgt al
6rebe fine 2 8prn og 6eref tier fig
ielb. ga gleftriferen fom biem ON
Mftenen, fanOt ban iin &ultrn og 2
9renge, benbol6spis 4 Mar og Ii
Maane6er liggen6e oitle6te og lib:
Life / 0eres Senge. Sobnnien til.
fal0te Mmbulancen, bbori Mooer oe
8grn bragtes til &omuneboipitalet
SEQ Mnfomlten berttl bar Sen Dngitt
Dreng 6p6, me6ens Sen el6ite bo,
meget meOtaget, iaa at Set er tbipl
Iomt, ON fan fan lebe. Set bite fig
at Mo6eren bab6e in6gibet 86rnen'
Mor%f inpulper og 0erefter ielb in6ta
get en 1t6rre Hortion. Mo6eren hlet
punpet u6, og Set menes, at bum e.
u6enfor Sare. @run6en til Sen ubpg
gel1ge @1er1tt1g maa 1ano1Dnl1gbl|
igges / @in65ipge bos Mo6erer, Sci
lenge bar li0t al Melonfoli, font Of
tie gap Jig iaa0anne l16i1og> at ma:
maatte tbible o1m ben6es normal
Silitan0. 9ggteparret lebe6e tillpne
laoenoe / go6 Sori tooelle, og @leftri
feren bap6e lit gooe l10fomme.
&rins s t a D. @ongen;
Dngite Spl1, er in0traa6t / 2ipgar5e11
Otter cit fortporig pripat MiliteruD
oonl1elie bur fan begpn6t lin &efrut
tio me0 Sang iom Sefon6leitnont
Set paaitaaes, at ban tager Jig go6
1to / lniform. @fipnt fan bar 2pit
nonts @ru0, faar ban 0og life Spit
nontS 2pnntng, bbilfet gab Mnleo
ming til en- ret inurrig gpiio6e. 9et
Sag Hrinien mel0te fig iom 2git
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
&ipbcnbapn.


Sra Sen line" 8er6en n.
6ru 2ili S%ocobien, Garlsberg-8rpg-
geren Sacobiens fraifilte &ultru, bleb
nplig borgerlig biet til SIT. Sat ban
ser Ma &iible. Gen ilanfe Sr11e me6
set pi6unoerltg lmuffe &ope6 bafte
nregen Sp{tgt peo at bin0e Zig egte-
1fabeligt til SEN langt el6re @rpgger
sg &rnitpen. San onrgab benoe
tmi6lerti0 me6 fpritelig &ragt, og
bun prei ioere0e pe6 bans SIDE, 81
8rpggerem Bps &ongefamilien bel,
fomrnen til set M @lpptotef. Sort
efter ifilteS Sc iaa forifielligarte0e
Maturer poa @runo al Sinoenes
noberensftenrrneIie % III bar ben
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
HUGHES COMMISSION
REPORTS RESULTS OF
PUBLIC SERVICE WORK

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 20.-In the Sec
ond annual report of Governor Hughes
public service commission for this
state outside of New York city, which
has been submitted to the legislature.
1t is shown that 1854 corporations, mus
inequalities and individuals are sub
ject to the supervision Of this board.
These include 1913 steam railroads, 141
street railways, Z express companies,
4 sleeping car company, 313 electrical
gE9}rIpegatlsen4s aHa lsa gas s9rpo:atlons;
Increased to SO men. of which the five
commissioners are appointed and sub
iject to removal by the governor and
the rest are selected by the civil serv-
Ice system, nus eliminating all po-
.litical patronage or influence.
Fourteen hundre complaints are re-
ported to have been received by the
commission in the last 10 months. OF
these, 1,147 We're made through cor
respondence and 252 as formal COM
plants. Eleven hundred OF these nave
been satisfactorily closed. In the work.
ing days Of the year, S98 public hear
ings have been held by the commission
and 2S7 railroad accidents investigated.
The work of the board in preventing
railroad accidents. inspecting locomo-
tive boilers and improving train serv-
ice and freight and passenger rates,
lis also specially mentioned in the re-
port.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
BREEDER OF DEER
CALLED BY WILSON

Mason City. Ia. Jan. 2o.-secretary
of Agriculture James F. Wilson has
recognized the ability of j. w. GriRg.
of Goodell, as a breeder Of deer. and
as a representative OF the government
he is now at Columbia, Mont. to de-
liver a lecture upon the breeding and
%hybridizing of these favorite animals.
It is not generally known but Mr..
Grigg has n of the finest herds Of
deer in h United States. Fifteen
years Of his life has been devoted tc
this industry and while he has not at
tempted to make it financially proft-
able he has made money in the ad-
venture. He owns q fine farm north
east of Goodell. and he has some 30
or SO acres fenced of %purposely for
deer raising. At the present time he
has a herd of 76 and they are fine ones.
Many travellers and visitors in this
section come to see this herd. ME-
Grigg since boyhood has peer inter-
eated in wild animals and has acquired
rare knowledge of their habits and
traits. Mr.. Grigg introduced the caro-
FISH in the lakes and streams OF this
section. and has fought the drainage Of
the lakes in this locality and mas al.
way won out.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
NEW GROUND %
SEEKING DIVOCE

New York. Jan. 20.-A little woman
up town, barely 81 years of age but
four years married, with q 16-months-
old daughter, has just had the papers
served on her husband for the annul-
ment of their marriage on the unusual
ground of involuntary servitude." The
woman is Mrs. w. Edward Strong, OF
646 West One Hundred II Twenty
sixth st. She belongs to a southern
family and descended from an equally
good old Dutch family, Van der Hooks.
Little Mrs. Strong has found life I'M
fair, she says. She has nothing to say
against her husband; they are good
friends. But she made up her mind
that 1t is o right or good for anyone
concerned to remain married and have
a family of children on ar income that
will only support two.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
SHIP CARRIES HOUSES TO
EARTHQUAKE SURVIVORS

New York. Jan. 2o.-Loaded with
lumber and materials sufficient to con-
struct 500 houses to shelter the home
less IN stricken Messina, the steamer
Eva sails from the Brooklyn navy yard
dock this afternoon for Italy.
Within two hours,of the act on Sat
urday OF. the orders from Washington,
given at President Roosevelt's ~instruc-
ton, to purchase. load n ship build
ing supplies to the devastated cities.
Inspector j. A. Mudd, the navy pur-
chasing n distributing officer here,
had chartered the Eva and begun load
ing. Joists, beams, beveled pine siding,
roofing. tar paper. locks. bolts, window
glass. sashes and nails were assembled
and rapidiy loaded.
The houses to be constructed will be
10 by 20 feet. n every second house
will be divided by a partition into two
rooms
According to the presidents plan,
the government appropriation will be
used Is build 5000 houses for the ref
ugees.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
GUGGENHElMs WILL
AIR THEIR FAMlLY
AFFAIRS IN COURT

New York, Jam. 20.-Before Justice
brought by Grace B. G~uggenheim
against William Guggenheim. 1t will
result, It 10 said. in remarkable dis
closures. William Guggenheim is the
youngest Of eve Guggenheim broth
era who control the smelling industry
OF the country.
Mystery surrounds the suit. Mr..
lGuggenheim has been married twice,
and now is living with his second wife.
It is said that John Jacob Astor and
Others OF great social prominence fig
| ure In the case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
SHORT HOURS, EASY
BOSSES COST GOTHAM
100000 900 A YEAR

New York, Jan. 20.-Short hours and
easy bosses New York city to
throw away 100000 a year on its
pay roll. according to q statement
which has been made up by the board
Of estimate by Henry Bruere. director.
and DR.. Frederick A. Cleveland. The
main object OF the statement is to In
duce city departments generally to fol-
low the example OF Comptroller Metz.
already copied by Street Cleaning Com
missioner F. Edwards, Borough Presi-
dent Cromwell and one or two other
municipal heads, in having their en-
ployes work from 8 q. m. to s p. m.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
SCHOOL GIRL TRIES
SUICIDE; SWALLOWS
NEARLY 100 PINS
Doctor Says She May Live to
Old Age if Nature Does
Her Part.

New York, Jan. 2o.-Although 16
years Of age. Florence Smith. OF
iPatchogue, L. l., swallowed half a pa
!perful Of pins-about 100 altogether;
three weeks ago. She still is suffering
intense pain from them, but she may
live to be a grandmother.
DR.. w. Charles Willis said today ma
ture would probably save the girls life
by creating its w wonderful protec-
tive walls around the sharp irritating
points Of pins"
II swallowed half a paperful of pins"
said the girl. II swallowed them me
at a time with a gulp of water, just as
IL 1 were taking medicine. took them
because I hated the thought of study
and couldn't bear the idea of going
back to school,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
ROOF I'M NEW YoRk

Albany. N. Y, Jan. 2.-,rhe report OF
b republican members of the legisla-
ture. today formally recorded the choice
OF Elihu Root for United States sem
ator to succeed Thomas c.. Plat. The
democratic members nominated former
L~leutenant Governor Lewis S~tuyvesant
Chanle At noon tomorrow the SEN
ate n assembly Will meet in joint
session and declare Root elected,
PENRosE FOR THIRD TIME.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 2l.-Boies Pen
rose was elected United States senator
Tor the third time by the PENNSYLVANIA
legislature this afternoon.
HUoHEs SUCCEEDS TELLER.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 21.-Charles j.
Hughes. 1r.. democrat, was elected
legislature today. to succeed Henry M.
Teller.
0RANDAGEE Is REELECTED.
Hartford. Conn.,, Jan. 21.-United
States Senator Brandagee was TODAY
elected by the general assembly to sue
oALLlNaER Is RETURNED.
Concord, N. H, Jan. 21.-By a strict
party vote, Jacob H. Galinger, repub-
lean, today was reelected United
- y IEWasafr
ONERMAN IN NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh N. c.. Jan. 21.-The general
assembly today elected Lee c.. Overs
man United States senator.
NORTH DAKOTA FOR JOHNSON
Bismarck, n. ~, Jan. PIN. NJ.
Johns received the vote OF the re-
publicans in both houses of the legts-
lature today for United States senator.
to succeed III. C. HansbrouRh. The
IN democrats voted for ohm Cashel.
VOTE IN MISSOURI.
Jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. PA vote
TOR United States senator, in the senate.
resulted as follows: Stone. 90: McKin.
ley, IA. Strict party vote.
CLARKE IN ARKANSAS.
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 21.-James p
Clarke was today elected by the leRis-
lature to succeed himself as United
States senator.
Il CHAMBERLAIN rs WINNER.
Salem. Ore, Jan. 21.-GeorRe y.
Chamberlain. democrat, was elected
United States senator.
The Chinese method OF relieving n
8 main with another 10 going out Of
S!lxcgue n there 10 a4larger sale OF
Patent medtctnes. Sedatlyes are Judged;
Il valued by what they do IN the
tTRl24Za~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
CUSTER DECISION
FULLY SUSTAINED

Washington, IAN. 2o.-The supreme
court Of the United States today az
firmed the decree Of the state courts
of Texas in imposing a fine of $685.
900 on the Waters Pierce Oil COM
pany and ousting it from the state on
a charge OF violating the Texas anti
trust law.
Alton Asks Rehearins.
A petition for rehearing in the cases
OF the Alton Railway company against
the United States in which the court
on an even division recently affirmed
the decision imposing a fine of $50, 900
on the company n some of its Of
ficia!s was fled today in the supreme
court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
RACE SUICIDE IN
A IS CHECKED

Paris, Jan. 20.-Race suicide In
France has been checked. Statistics.
published In the official journal to-
day show the population Of France to
be increasing. The figures for the flrst
six months OF 1908 now compiled show
births exceed deaths by 1900. For
the corresponding period Of the pre-
yioMs year. deaths exceeded births BY
81, 200. ~ -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
Alton Asks Rehearins.
WEDDING DRINKS" ARE
BURNED IN ONE

JohnstoMn. Pa, Jan. 2O.-Seven for
eisners. said to have been stupefed
from liquor secured at a wedding cele-
5ration yesterday, burned to death in
Il fire which destroyed three houses at
Goodtown, Somerset county. today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
eRAWFoRD,s MAJORITY is
LARGEST ON RECORD

Pierre. s. D., IAN. 21.-T1ie senate as
eembled at noon today and the house
1t 2 o'clock. to vote or the election of a
Emitted States senator for the full term.
pegtnning in March, to succeed sena-
Tor kittredge: Senator Tobin. of Bea-
lle, CrawfOrd's home county, presented
Governor Crawford'ss name, ana Hitch
cock, Of Dawson, named Ex-Governor
Andrew e. Lee.
In the house Morris. of M%innehaha.
presented Crawford's name. and Leo
was named by Frank Ziebach, OF Buf-
ealO county
Each candidate received the full
party vote present, and In the joint ses-
sion Of the two bodies tomorrow at
noon Crawford will receive the 1874 re-
publican votes and Lee the democratic
minority OF liz.
The vote for Crawford ia the largest
ever recorded in the state for that Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
ROOSEVELT REFUSES BID
TO TARIFF CONVENTION

Washington. Jan. 20.-The president
today declined an invitation to attend.
the National Tariff Commission con-;
vention to he held at Indianapolis, Feb
ruarN 16. stating he did not desire to
interfere in the question which should
be and will be settled by his successor.
The president added he has several
times expressed himself in favor OF
Il general tariff commission.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
THE e,sr OF 1T.

The great corporations are acting
; with foresight. singleness of pur-
pose and vigor to control the water
powers of the country. Thirteen
concerns directly or indirectly con-
troll developed water power and adj
|. vantageous power sites equal to I.
more than & per cent of the total
; water power now in use. This as.
tonishing consolidation has AXE
; place practically within the last
five years.
To give away. without conditions,
this. one of the greatest of u re.
sources, would be an act OF folly. If
we are guilty of it, u children
will be forced to pay an annual re-
urn upon a capitalization based
; upon the highest prices which the
; traffic will bear.
j esteem 1t my duty to use every
; endeavor to prevent this growing
monopoly, the most threatening
which has ever appeared. from be-
ing fastened upon the people OF this
nation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
IOWA cRooM's CAKE
BREAKS THE RECORD

Chicago. Jan. 2o.-what is
claimed to be one Of the largest
wedding cakes ever made for
actual use viii receive its finish
ing decorations today in the
Kitchen Of the Grand Pacific no.
tel. It then will be sent by
press to Hamilton. Ontario. The
cake 10 nearly six feet in height,
ive feet In diameter at the base.
and its weight 10 practically a
quarter OF q ton.
It will be served at the we'd
ding Of Charles p. McColm, Of
Muscatine. Ia, to Miss Aileen
Davis, daughter Of William r.
Davis, collector Of customs at
the port Of Hamilton, January
There are to be 800 guests at
the wedding reception.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
RICH MINE AND RANCH
OWNER INSTANTLY KILLED

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. 2o.-B. j.
Wood, Salt Lake City, Utah, milliona;rs
mine owner, n Of the largest sheen
owners In the west, was instantly killed
by an engine in the Oregon Short Line
railroad yards last evening. II is NOT
known how the accident occurred.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
DRUNKEN MAN is
BURNED IN HOME

gettysburg. s. D., Jan. le.-R. c. Nc
Cloud, a former railroad man in the
employ Of the Northwestern. was
sl,nned by fire Thursday night.
McCloud was taken home drunk, and
II is thought that in some way he set
Are to the house. His head and arms
were burned off, making Identification
difficult.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
STATEHOOD BILL WILL
NOT PASS, SAY SENATORS

Washington. Jan. delegations
from New Mexico and Arizona, which
have come here to press the claim. Of
those territories o statehood, have
learned that the Senate leaders do nnt
intend to permit the statehood bin to
pass at h present session. This de-
cision has been reached at an Informal
conference OF Senate leaders,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
JAck,Es "sHow" RuFFIANs.

Vile Franche. Jan. 20.-Three Amer
lean sailors from the battleships at
present in Vile Franche harbor had an
encounter this morning with q gang OF
local ruffians. A party of their COM
rades came to their resue before any
body was seriously hurt. and by the
time the police arrived four out of
I'VE Of the assailants were prisoners in
the hands Of the bluejackets.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Presidential
nominations: Receiver of public mon
eys at Aberdeen. 8. D., John e. Adams;
consul, Edward ID. Winslow, of Illinois,
at Gothenburg. Sweden.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

According to the federal bureau of
animal industry, ~ per cent Of the
cattle Of the United States are afflicted
with Tuberculosis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
GORE 4 CHOSEN.

Guthrie. Okla. jan. 21.-The house
and senate today voted separately for
United States senator. Both houses
were overwhelmingly democratic.
Thomas r. Gore, democrat, received
I h straight party vote. He will be
formally reelected tomorrow by the
legislature in joint session.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
Cumming house majority. SO

C0mrnens' total majority. III
Senators Jamieson and Wilson were
absent from h senate. and there were
-four democratic absentees from the
house.
All the legislature need do tomorrow
is to meet in joint assembly and after
hearing the report of the vote in each
house, declare the result. No ballot
seems to be necessary in joint session,
Though that was done two wears age
when Dolliver was reelected. The GER
tincate of election, however, was based
eolely upon the election in the two
houses separately. Y.
When the result is declared in the
Joint assembly at noon on Wednesday.
~ is expected that Senator Cummins
Will appear to express personally to the
members his thanks for their confidence
pm him. He is in the city and will be
ready to nee the members. lie has
never faced this general assembly.
though he has appeared before the 9TH
Ess In recent years. Quite a number of
the republican members have never
met Cummins personally.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
TO R so LooTERs.

Messina. Jan. 19.-Eighty-two per-
SON arrested for stealing during tha
earthquake disaster. will be tried by
a court Of martial law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
WOMEN CLAIM THEIR OWN

berlin, ina. 20.-Although the Jjni-
Yersity Of Berlin was only opened to
women last September, it already has
900 women students.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21

There are 10000 motor cars and auto
in Great Britain at present,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
SENATORS CHOSEN
IN VARIOUS STATES
IA Most Cases, Legislature but
Ratilies Result Of Pri.
maries.
CHOSEN FoR
". S. SENATOR


-
Des Moines. Ia, Jan. o1.-Albert b.
Eummins will be United States senator
Tor the next six years and six weeks.
The six-year term was given him to-
DAY by vote of the republicans of the
general assembly. AS provided by law.
the vote was taken in each house sep
arately today, and 1t showed that fen.
ntor Cummins received a majority in
each house, which completes the elec-
zion.
The recorded vote in each branch of
the legislature was as follows:
ssnats.
e es,4 ....:....... ......s4
Portsr ......... ............14
cummin.' ..n.t. majority 20
House.
p0Fser ......... ............26
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
Act With Viqor.

The great corporations are acting With
foresight. singleness of purpose and vigor
to control the water powers Of the coun-
try. They pay no attention to state boun-
DIARIES and are not interested in the con-
stitutional law affecting navigable
streams except as it affords what has
been aptly called a twilight zone" where
they may find a convenient refuge from
whether through the national or the state
governments 1t is significant that they
are opposing the control OF water power
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-01-21
CHAMBERLAIN rs wlNNER.

The Chinese method OF relieving one
pain with another ID going out OF
~ and there 10 a4larger sale OF
GIetent medicines. sedatlyes are Judged
q ma valued by what they do IN the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-12-02

There was nothing for it but CON-
pliance. and, perhaps not i'll pleased
that he should be compelled to ac-
cept, the strange owner of Heavi-
thorne, who insisted upon accompany,
ing the servants to the Hut, agreed to
return with them and spend his
Christmas night beside a cheerful fire
and in cheerful society instead of in a
cold, comfortless room in solemn sol
itude.
II a short time the cavalcade re
turned.
During their absence Mrs. Newton
had been so much occupied in giving
orders anent the bedchamber to be
occupied by the master of Heavi.
thorne that she had had no time to
communicate the contents of the let.
ter to Stella, who seemed to have be-
come all smiles, bushes and absence
Of mind, which, however, disappeared
as the VOyagers returned, bringing the
famed man with them.
Mrs, Newton-indeed, four Of them
went into the hall to see the arriv-
al.
Mr. FELTON, had superintendent the
ambulance, and thus the messenger
lay as comfortably as could be ex-
pected.
He was young man of rather for
bidding aspect, with heavily wrinkled
brOws and lips rather tightly com
pressed, as if with the suppressing OF
some intense emotion of the past.
He was graceful, though, especially
to MI FELTON,, who had been as tender
as a woman with him and he ex
pressed his thanks rather, sullenly
but genuinely.
Here we are said Mr.. FELTON,, as
the footman helped him off with his
coat, 'and l think our friend will do
if he be put to bed and has his foot
| bandaged. AS to the horse, one of your
servants had ridden him around to
your stable, which, / confess, is a
great deal more comfortable and suit,
| able to his requirements than my
hall"
Saying al this and a great deal
more, in his pleasant, musical voice.
he entered the drawing-room and be
came, as it were, en- famiIle.
To be continued