davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-09

2engiel.
Soa mongen &peI0 leg ito6
meo Sapet ne6 min SOB
og itirreo ful6 af 2engfel MOB BET
fierne,
bpor MI iaa ifer % flar
paa ffiulte @ingepar
fig lefter stilIe Mattens CHILLING
iferne.
Moor m@6tes bel Sc to,
Der i>foa 6pb en- $40.
1amblinfen6e MI ban6re 6eres @ane?
Soar ogiaa leg en- Sen,
Ell iiffer 6eIgeipeno,
og fommer ban fra &apet JONI e,
6bane?
&an Lander biit en-; Gang
meo Sol og Strengeflang;
oerom Der bbiiter noget i nit Snbre.
Men trpgt leg Bic bill
til Gpillingftiernens Slb
! mine 2englers Scot faor 2op at
:inbre.
ebr, micbarot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-09

@beeling, %. Ga., is. Nop. 1851.
6. g.. @bite, ESQ.
Min @erre: - De be0es fenoe
mig cit so Gents 61affe al 9eres
~Meltralgia &emeoD". Seq brl1gte
set / &ittsburg, men set ielges life
ber. Ser er intet iolgt / Sanbelen.
Ser Tan iammenlignes me0 bette for
9opeopine.
Ceres fo%rbun6ne,
6. 50. 9 o ~ n g.
Mr. 80 Siftb @treet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-09


81 ffllloe Mgrarer oar tilitraffe-
tigs fammeniue1e, 80 otres fploiee
itob ifarpt tegneoe moo
Geltets u6~trptsfuloe 8aggruno, bill
De oe Sienlpie Scale fomme til ri
enipnlig Septic, og- oe 6eraf flp6en-
Sc f~sleliesful6e notrpt bil6e be-
frafte,ot @oalen bar eli Blot til 2git,.
og at Ianoebopere1t bap6e noaet
Maalet ban baboe ON lite for gle,
iaa Dog / @in6e % @iete.
gn6nu, efter ioamange Mars
Gorlbb, feler ieg ben bitre ginger
oper min &n6el i bisie alt onoet
emo foroelagtige Sn6falo, og iom
@aucos Aan6, Der life Fan boloes
neoe, itiger Der ofte op i min Grim
bring fpin6eligeI ngitifrig og n1anolt-
&c @6er, Der til Encouragement
at flirren6e pelte6e Glaifer og @las
beres fen til SorgIemmelie / ben
mprfe Scot. Men alt bar en- @noe,
set pi6ite De Sfarns Drenge, og
Seil61gen funbe life boloe beo ebin-
6elig; berfor fierne0e Sc Jig ifpno.
FONT fra 6e onitufre 6sleliesorga-
ner, ien Sc bao6e gipet Maaleitpoet.
Set nptter lite at negte oct. @oa-
ban bar ben 6anite Dreng, og iao'
ban bar oen banlte @onbeman6 ben
Gang.
@taDnsboanbet bor Loft, men, belt
tungt bar efter- fig 6ooen orog,
iom ON bm en6 bar lenfebunoen til
6ortibs lifif.
Maar ben %biemfarenoe &onoe
6rog bort fra 8pen fulo af 8egeilt-
ming og u&atafia" - en 8lanoing
af Iflpbet fra 8renoepin, &om,
g66ite % Olie-Mnterne, fom araml'
boofarlen eller 8obioen0en baboe
tpllet i bonn, % gan Sc minore ~a11'
oraene" @fabninger frie Esiler, 1ne'
bens ban iop no lin &us ! Mgeito'
Len, eller 1raar ban minore bemto'
let, men ligeiaa beifienfet, llingre.
Sc ben 90 @oben meo eller uben e1
mere maa6ebol6ent @sDeo til at le6e
bborben set lpite6e, pafte oct en- Mf'
ifp Dos 8pbarnet, 1om BET tog Ma1
at fom1ne bort fra. S Sanobe6 -
9mmarfs Mger6Drfer er gaze!
langt frem / oe ii6fte fprretpbe @ar.
--- Men fpr Sorft 2nu6s Scar
fe6s0a9e inotraf benote Set, at CT
Sfare 9boer, iom life bap6e lpttet
It'll 0eres 5tatspreitS Gormaning
beifuet 6eres 6totsalmanafs Ere'
init, eller boI0t falt peo 0eres &ro'
ne, men gipet Jig Mormon i &ol6
i1og Jig neo / 0oenie og ipgte &uss
H. iom DC life fun0e fin6e, bporfo,
oe opferte ct Self / en- fallere1
Sernitebers @aur6 paa en- al @ro'
erne> % ser oppebie6e &proeu, ion
pil6e fomme at iamle Goarene, oe
FIRE ben ganife &ior6 til 6e fierne
frooige, fantaitiife @resgange.
S en- al 8pens @poer boeot
ben Sang en- li6t forifruet 2l1tbera'
11er Ell religips. @erling, iom er.
nereoe fig % itn Samilie peo al
fabrifere &nappenaale 1aglig, oe
finite 5tentei 11aar set falot for.
@f oct gamle 0r6iprog: Scar
gu Bloc @pi6s paa Sen, 1aa fan
Dm bltpe Maalemageripenb" Iere,
man set pretere be6 B~rofesiionen
% 6ens @pi6sftn6igbe6er. Mer
1enne Naalemager bar alt or6et emf
ipibsfin6ig, ban bor. grobitaaren oq
grun6ig.
San bolbt paa @tatsfirfen oe
8arn6omsl9re11 me6 Sen @eofftione,
res inoifrenfebe Sperbepisning, o(
fan6t 2ltbers lille &atefismuS ser
enc ianbe aanoelige 2ebetraao, oe
bba6 Der Lao u6enom oenne bar Al
bet Snoe. Gorti.)-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-09
sefdlfninsstallet / II, g.

@fibnt Sen en0elige Sptelling al
nnionens 8efolfning e1tonu life er
foretaget, mener man bog meo nos
genlun6e 5ifferbeo at funne foruo-
1tge, at Sallet bill fomme / @erbe<
Sen al 80 MiIioner. Sen en6eliqe
Sptelling er ifet for Sc 33 al 40
Stater og Diitrict Of Columbia, og
Stigningen bar %gienneminitlig for
bisle 33 5toter peret 20 p@t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-09
@ngelif iom @erbens-
ihrnn

&ina bar MI mtaget gngelf ipu1
bet Sprog, bbort Ser for 5remtioen
ifal undertakes / 2an0ets bgiere @fo'
Ter og Observation-Disclosures S no.
item alle Sag oil ltnoerpisntngen
foregda paa @ngeli.
Sci engelife Sprog er allere6e ioa
iterft ubbre6t / &ina> at oct life be-
tragte5 JON uieoOmligt, at Sine
iere fra fjernt fra binanoen belig
genbe Nropinier, boor 6oritiel paa
l16tolen panlfeliggier Goritaaelie, be-
nptter Jig al BET engelife @prog, naar
.oe taller meb bperanbre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-09

sfrio eft:r Trsuennmer paa oett
gIab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-09

Entered at the Post Office at st. Paul
MINI, as second class matchmaker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-09

bag Sc rlaaie0e" Dgre.
SDis Mon6slipet in6enfor 9onif
@rooeriamfun6s 2oger fife 1toor
poo ct iaa brit Grin iom &c. @r.
@aitor S%trnn6ifop, funoe gnife, er
De iaa for goo til at treoe biel~
peroe til? &riitus ipiite og 6raf
meo Goloere og Spn0ere. Eror De
lao lite, at 9e, Baitor Stranbifop,
f1noe. neober6ige Gem ill., bpis Sc
ltaar paa ct bpiere l1opiflimgstrin, at
toge Del / Deres 2on6sm@nos Mge
Der, eller er De barge for at 6e on
Ore Breiter iful6e forte Jig og iige:
"Son G6er meb Tolbere og @Dn-
6ere." S bette Gilfel6e meb erlige,
oelmenenoe 2anosmen6.
9Dis Ceres meget pooberoabte
aanoslip iful6e iprenge Donit @ro.
oeriamfuno mes 6ets ifibnne Gor>.
maal - @oogibrenbe6 = &iep -
Biitano og 8eparelie al omife Min-
Der - Mgtelie for gamle @anmarf,
iom De ipnes at tro = iaa SUB fri
os fra 5tran6ffops 4an6slio, og lao
% bebol6e BEN iepne, 6anife Mano,
iom berffer inoen for Danf @rober-
famfuno. 10
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
Copyright, 1893. by Stanley j. weyman.)
CHAPTER xxIv-(Continued.)

But her heart was not so easily de-
ceived as her ear. There is something
under your words" she said. What is
it,"
Il am not going to fight" he replied
gravely. but to punish. here Is a
bered in what circumstances those
words a been used. He has the
blood OF four on his head. n another
lies at deaths door. And he is not sat-
isfted. Once I warned him. Today the
time for warning is past, he hour for
JUDGMENT is come. God forgive me II
I err. for vengeance is His and 1t is
terrible to be His hand. He turned
to Phelim. My sword is broken" he
said. Fetch me the mans sword who
lies upstairs"
Phelim went. awe-stricken and mar
yelling. Flavia-but. as she tried to
speak. Payton's shadow came into
slowly by, and she clapped her hand to
her mouth that she might not scream.
Colonel Sullivan saw the action, un-
derstood. and touched her softly on
the shoulder. Pray" he said, pray
For you!" she cried in a voice that.
TO those who had ears. betrayed her
heart. "Ah, | will pray"
No, for him. he replied. For him
now. For me when I return"
She dropped on her knees before a
chair, and shuddering, hid her face in
her hands. And almost at once she
knew that they We're gone. and that
n was alone in the room.
Then, whether she prayed most or
listened most. or the very intensity Of
her listening was itself prayer. she
never knew; but only that in the agony
OF her suspense she raised her head
from the chair to hear il there was
news. the common sounds Of after
noon life dashed her with a dreadful
irony. The low whirr of a spinning
wheel, a girls distant chatter, the cluck
OF a hen in the court yard, the satis-
ned grount OF a rowing pig, all bore
nome to her the bitter message that.
Whatever happened, and though night
Iali* found her lonely in q dishonored
home. life would proceed as usual, the
me- and the women about her would
8 and drink and the smallest things
would stand where they stood now.
Via was that? Only the fall OF a
spit IN the kitchen. Would they never
come? Would she never know? That
surely was something. They were re-
turning. In a moment she would know.
she rose to her feet and stared with
stony eyes at the door. But when she
a listened long-it was nothing.
Nothing! And then-ah, that surely
was something. They were coming now.
In q moment h would know. She
pressed her hands to her breast.
n might have known already, for
nave seen who came. But she could
not 60.
And he, when he came in, did not
look at her. He walked from the
threshold to the hearth, and-strange
coincidence-he set the u%nsheathed
Dlaae ne carried IN the self-same angle.
beside the areback. from which she had
once taken a sword to attempt his life.
And still he did not look at her. but
stood with bowed head.
At last he turned. "God forgive us
all" he said.
h broke into wild weeping. And
what her lips. babbling i%ncoherent
thanksgiving, did not tell him, the
clingfng of her arms, as she hung on
him, conveyed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
Have You Eaten Camel sts.k7

FROM the New YOrk ANleTiCdu.
In Paris, where. in times of peace. the
and served in the most appetizing way.
and where. during the Commune patri-
otto aristocrats subsisted cheerfully on
roasted horsemeat, and ragouts of pet
dogs and cats and sewer rats-in Paris
o may now order steaks and roasts
of camel meat
"Meharis," the Paris butchers call
the camel when it comes to their shops
skinned and dressed ready to De cut up
and served out to customers.
This being a time OF peace in Paris.
it is doubtful IL "Meharis" will be tast-
ed by more than a small part Of the
population. for it is described as being
like tough and gristly beef.
The camel that was put to this un-
usual use came across the Medtteran-
al from Casablanca with seven others.
The shipment was one Of the CONNER
cial results of the Moroccan war. A
Frenchman with a debt to collect in. the
Morocco seaport had to take 1t in cam
els or nothing.
The camel being i'll adapted to trans
p~ortation uses in Paris, one of them
was butchered and put or the market
as an experiment.
The price asked for choice cuts-the
undercut and the hump-was rather
high, t1.25 to $3.50 per pound. Ever
these choice cuts were found to be
tough and stringy, though tolerably
palatable. AS for the inferior parts.
they were sold at about 25 cents q
pound-but never again"
The other seven canels in his
bunch are, therefore. safe to die of dis
ease or old age.
Probably this is as it ought to be.
AS a general thing the birds and AMI
mails we kill for food are handsome
and graceful. or at least wholesome ap-
pearing in their living state.
The live, fat steer has a most appe-
tizing look; the mild-faced and gentle
sheep conjures up visions Of delicious
mutton chops: the deer and the ante
lope look as If 1t was created to serve
mankind with the most delightful of
and poultry and wild fowls seem
to hav the words roast" and 'broil"
written all over them: even III prosaic
pig in his wallow inspires most agree
able gustatory anticipatfons.
But the camel-ugh: From the food
standpoint, he inspires about as much
admiration as does, among birds, the
crow, the buzzard and the vulture. To
look at him Is to desire not to eat him.
The camel has a disposition as ugly
as his looks. He is forever groaninR
n grumbling. and showing his great
dlscolored teeth: his temper Is so vile
that he is often dangerous. For cen
turles he has been a beast. of burden,
consequently he is mostly tough MD
and stringy muscle. Besides. he leads
a most irregular life with respect to
eating and drinking.
"A camel can go six weeks without
a drinkwho wants to be e, camel?"-
or eat onec
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

+! Undoubtedly you have a wellstocked
larder. thought"
1T is about exhausted"
course, in q case, OF real distress
you have your parents to rely onoo'
"On the contrary, we would not wish
to ask them to help us under any cir
cumstances."
We'll, young man. said the old gem
tleman excitedy, will you tell me what
in the world you are going to do"
II would much rather have you tell
me what l am going to do" answered
Frank.
Nothing" answered the old gentle
man, solemnly.
That's what I have been doing quite
a while"
The fact u.s." continued the old gen.
tieman, You are precisely what you
were saying you were when l knocked
in your door-you are lucky. I am a
man of whimsicals. I have been look
ing all my life for a happy married
couple. Someone, never mind who.
told me that you were the couple I vas
looking for. L did net believe 1t for
a long time, but when 1 discovered
that you Were in hard luck. and still
We're not complaining. 1 began to be-
Iieve 1t. My mission on, earth is to as
sist happy couples who are in hard
luck. This is the first time 1 nave ever
had a chance to fulfil MY mission. 1t is
all the more to YOUR dvantag
though-there IS more money in the
fund than there would be if the world
We're stocked with happy couples. I
propose to settle on you a little income
of five hundred a year"
The old gentleman paused to sea
what effect this startling
iment would nave on the happy couple.
The effect was not marked. They
looked at him very much as they would
look at a curiosity.
Il suppose you think l am an insane
man?" is inquired angrily.
NO" answered Nellie, but I think
you are my father. with a wig and eye
glasses. n a very poor attempt at a
disguised voice"
Saying which. she ran to him and
threw her arms about his neck.
Well, l am" said the old gentleman,
la%ughingly as he removed his dis
guise, and I frankly confess that for
q long time I have had a disguised
heart. l didn't want to help you until
I thought o needed it. so 1 waited.
But 1 will tell you this-if you had ac-
knowledged that you were no happy
!! would have given you double the al
lOWance I have"
II don't care said Nellie. I'm per.
fectly happy"
And so am T.. said Frank.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
CHAPTER XIV,
PEACE.

Uncle Unck, with the mud of the road
on his boots, and the curls still stir in
the wig which the town barber at Mall
low had dressed for him. rubbed his
chin with his hand and owned himself
puzzled. Had his absence run Into
months instead Of weeks the lapse Of
time had no sufficed to explain the
change which he felt. but could not
define. in his surroundings.
Certainly old Darby looked a thought
more trim, and the room a triie better
ordered than he had left them. But the
change did no stop there-perhaps did
n Q begin there. Full Of news of the
self pausing in mid-career t question
himself, and his eyes scanned his COM
p%anions' faces for the answer his mind
refused to give.
An insolent Englishman had come.
and, after runnlngSLuke Asgill through
the body, had paid the penalty-in
fight so fair that the very troopers
who had witnessed It could make No
complaint nor raise trouble. So much
Cncle Ulick had learned. But he had
not known Payton, and, exciting as the
episode sounded, 1t did not explain the
difference In h atmosphere Of the
house. Where he had left suspicion.
easiness, and a cheerful tense of well
being.
Again he looked about him. ..And
where will James be-" he asked.
H has left u.s." Flavia said. with
her eyes on Colonel Sullivan.
It's away to Galway City he is"
Morty O'Bcirne explained with a
Schuckle.
The saints be between US and
harm!" Uncle Ulick exclaimed in as
tontshment. And why's he there?"
"The story is long," a Colonel Sui
livan.
But 1 can tell 1t in a few words"
Flavia continued with dignity. "And
the sooner 1t Is told the better. He has
not behaved well, Uncle Ulick, and at
his request and with-the legal own
er's consent-it's I nave agreed to paw
him one-half of the value Of the prom
erty.'
'The deuce you have!" Uncle ulick
exclaimed In greater astonishment.
And. pushing back his seat and rub
bling his huge thigh with his hand. he
looked from n to another. by the
powers!. II I may take the liberty Of
saying so. young lady, you've done a
vast deal ! n q very little time-faith in
no time at all. at all!" he added.
1t wassdone at his request Flayia
answered. gravely.
Uncle Ulick continued to rub hi.
thigh and to stare. These things are
very surprising. And they're telling
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
LAW IN a NUTSHELL.
a note made by a minor is void.
1t is a fraud to conceal a fraud.
A note dared on Sunday is Xnid

A note made by a minor is void,
1t is a fraud to conceal a fraud.
A note dared on Sunday is void,
\ contract with a minor is void.
IL Is illegal 20 compound a felony.
Ignorance of the law excuses no one
a contract made with a lunatic Is void.
Noes bear interest only when so stated.
law. N e'o1 -"
4 receipt for money is legally conclu-
sive.
Principals are responsible for their
agents. ~
The acts of one partner bind all the
others. ~
The law compels no one to do impossi-
bilities.
An agreement without a consideration
is void.
Contracts made on Sunday cannot be
enforced.
Written contracts concerning land must
be under seal.
A note obtained by fraud, or from one
intoxicated. is void.
II a note be lost or stolen it does not
release the maker: he must pay it.
Each individual in partnership is re-
sponsible tor the whole amount OF the
debts of the firm.
Am indorser Of a note is exempt from
liability If not served with a notice of
Its dishonor within "a hours of its nom
payment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

and to drop one may ruin the value.
Heat also affects pearls. a perfectly
round and heavy pearl may, have 9dou-
BILE and treble the value of one many
times it's size. while the luster has con-
siderable to do in creating a high price.
Slugs arc used in cheap jewelry. while
rosebuds supply stickpins.
One of tn most expert Partisan buy
ers in Illinois purchases from 5000. 900
to $500, 900 annually. TIL government
is securing data upon the mussel In
dustry. Harvey Freeland. OF Bloom
ington. representing the scientific divi-
sion OF the bureau of fisheries. has
spent the past year exploring the beds
of Illinois rivers. collecting specimens.
studying the formation OF the beds. the
food Supply and other conditions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
Character in Finger Nails.

one OF the lAtcSt society fadS Is reading
character by the finger nails. Here are
some of the rules:
Long Nails-Nhen the nails are long the
person is good natured. but placing little
in others.
Narrow Nails-The person with such
nails is DESTROYS of attaining knowledge
In the sciences. but IL never at peace long
with her ~neighbOrs.
Never employ q penknife to clean the
nails. IA soft stick. rounded. not pointed.
should be used. This should be also em-
Dloyed to push down the flesh which Grows
at the base of the nail.
Broad Nails-They who have their nails
broad are OF a gentle disposition. bashful
n afraid Of speaking before their SUI
,periors. or. indeed. to anyone without hest.
and q dov,ncast air.
Little Nails-Little round nails discover
q person to be o~bstinately angry. seldom
pleased, inclining to hate everyone g
himself superior to others,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
A skiufui Retreat.
From the New Zealand Free Lance.

"rom the New Zealand Free Lance.
Things hadn't turned out too well
w'e.. ..'c.r love affair. The fatal word
HAD just been spoken, and he was re-
jected. The rejected sutton stood re-
specially before her, listening to her
elaborate explanations of her decision.
Below, the smooth waters of Oriental
bay rested in awesome wonder. II
trust I have made myself sufficiently
plain" she said. well, l would scarce
~ go so far" he answered. as his
courage gradually returned. It's but
fair to give nature the credit for that
he added as he retired in good order.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
Not Running.

From the Christian Register.
When Senator Vance was running
for congress. he called on an old negro.
who had in early life served the Vance
family. Asked after his health, the
negro replied. Mighty poly in this
worl', but it's all right over nde
D you believe in the doctrine of cleo
tion?" asked Vance with great solem-
nifty. ITS the doctrine of the bible"
the old man. Uncle Ephraim,
do you think I've been elected?" asked
Vance again. "Massa Zeb, I'd a leetle
ruther you wouldn't draw that ques-
ton. I'm too near de grade to tell a
lie. but de fac am. I neber yet knowed
nor hear tell of no mar bein' elected
what want a candidate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
(rHE ENp.>
any foundation for such concep.

without any Foundation for such concen.
ton.
Fleshy Nails-A calm person ana ,d,.r
loving to SLEEP. eat and drink; not delirht'
ing in hustle n a busy life; one who
prefers . narrow Income without industry
to one Of opulence to be acquired by a..
tivity and diligence.
Pale and Lead-colored NaiisAA ,ce,an.
choly person. one who. through choice
leads q sedentry life. and would wtllinsi,,
give up an things for the sake OF af,,I,,
and to improve in the learned ana mets.
physical branches of philosophy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
Too Loud.

From the Philadelphia Telegram.
Tom-Anything in reason, old lar
Jack-Then kindly leave your trous-
ers out in the hall tonight.
Tom-The deal! What do you want
me to do that FOR?
Jack-The pattern is SO loud they
will keep me awake.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

The men who always 20 stra;pht
ahead. .'looking neither to III right nor
the left" should keep of the streets Of
Boston.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

Sickness and repentancs are a In.
sepArable az a pair of twins.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

While the economist may have war.
rant for saying that a laboring man
a live on 20 cents a day. he does not
say how long.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

language becomes moro simple a
men ascend the scale Ct real greatness,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

What kind of a reputation could a
hen maintain without the aid of a cold
storage plant?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

Since people r attracted by their
a woman generally marries
q good listener.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
Is This Sioux City?
From the Chicago Evening

FFOm the chicago Evening Post.
We'll. how true it u.s." signs the Wis
itor. that one-half the world doesn't
know how the other half lives"
THAT may be true OF the world in
general" replied the native. But II
doesn't apply to this town"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
lie Wanted 10 Know

Medium-Here is a spirit who seems
very anxious for news from this world.
Believer-What does our poor friend
wish to know:
Medium-He wants to know who had
the highest batting average for 1904.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

But her heart was not so easily de-
ceived as her ear. There is something
under your words" she said. What is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

:. It is in buying the genuine article
that the tricks Of the trade are brought
out. A pearl to bring a high price,
$500 or $4,000. according to size and
quality, must be practically flawless be-
fore the scrutiny of the magnifying
glass. The pearls must be handled
with great care. as they are delicate.