davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-11
GEES NO REASON TO HOLD
THAW IN ASYLUM.

Is there arc reason whatever" asked
shesrn as his last question. IN view
of all the evidence, why Thaw should
not be released?''
There IL not" declared the alien!st
The alien!st was followed on the stand
by Renjamin Bowman, stage doorman
at the Madison Square Theatre in 1908
HIS testimony was similar to that
which he gave at the first homicide trial,
telling of Stanford Whites threat to
kill Thaw and his, Bowman's. repeating
this threat to Thaw.
Father Evers, Cha plain of the Tombs.
told Of many conversations he had with
Thaw while the latter was In the
Tombs.
'Whax did you talk about?'
Everything from the weather up and
down." answered the priest.
How did Thaw's attitude at that
time strike you!" asked shearn.
Perfectly rational was the answer.
Ibid he talk to you about having a
mission TO correct certain evil prac-
t'ces?" Queried shearn.
NO" was the answer.
John ]. Hanly. headkeeper at the
Tombs while Thaw was confined there,
testified that Thaw had never talked
v to him about reforming New York OF
about his suspicious OF being killed
lie told how Thaw had distributed ice
cream and cakes to the Tombs pri-
soners. On cross-examination he
stated that he had been given $50 by
Russell Peabody, shortly after he tes-
titled at Poughkeepsie.
WITNESS WAS PROMISED AN
ovEHCoAT.
Franklin J. sheridan, an attache of
tie Sheriffs Office In 1906, who had
charge OF leading Thaw to and from
the Tombs and courthouse during his
FIRST trial was then called.
Did you have chance to talk to
Thaw7"
yes. . great dsai"
what did he talk about"
4 Hnta q tAA6A kReX ~ told me
T. a2nBoRSa 4E lase,a4as- j..
The evening world., 1912-07-11
Especial to The Evening worad)

Allan w. Evarts. attorney for Mrs
STANFORD white. testified that during
the hrst Thaw trial he had commun.-
Gated with Louis Delaheld and the Dis
tr.st-Attorney's office regarding the
Thaw case.
What did you communicate to Mr..
Delafeld?" asked Shearn.
Mr.. Jerome attempted to exclude the
question on the ground that 1t was a
privileged communication, out Justice
keogh allowed the witness to answer.
MRS. WHITE DIDN'T WANT
THAW PUNISHED.
II sent word to Mr.. Delafield's Office
that so far as Mr.. White was concerned
she had no desire to insist on the pun
ishment Of Thaw," was the answer.
And YOU communicated this to the
District-Attorney's office also?" queried
Shearn.
Yes" answered Mr. Evarts.
On cross examination Mr.. Evarts SAID,
II learned from MIR. Delahelds Office
that It was the desire of the Thaw
family TO avoid trial. but 1t was sup
posed that Whites family would oppose
such q course"
District Attorneys office that Thaw's
family thought him insane?" asked
jerome.
II think did
Headkeeper Cummings Of the Tombs
testified at length regarding CONVEX
sations with Thaw and his belief that
he was sane and q model prisoner while
incarcerated. His testimony caused con,
siderable laughter. especially when he
said Thaw told him that he (Thaw) had
helped elect Jerome by contributing 10
the iatter's campaign funds.
That's another one of those unpub-
lished contribut!ons?" dnterpolated Mr.
Shearn.
Dr.. Mills caused great amusement
when, after testifying that Thsw's de-
sire to have the food given him at the
Tombs tasted was normal request,
added. II know I'd want a Chinese din
nsr tasted before ate It."
He said that It Is tho usual belief
that 1ailsrs wish to harm their prison.
The evening world., 1912-07-11

would nc glad to near from other
young women as to whether o. not
New York IL really the happy hunting
ground OF the "masher' AID from
young men who wish to defend thsIr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10
Ell JOROBADC

perfectos que en- aquella dan2a ba-
bia sufrido su traje.
AL fin pudO convencerles con bue-
mas razones y los tres comparecieron
a presencia del Principe.
ii Salud, Principe l-dijo el gas
con inclindndose.
-Basta de saludos-dijo Gonzaga
previni6ndose del normando mien.
tras mlraba de traves a los espada-
chimes
Anbos quedaron inm6viles. AL
que paga Sc le consiente todo.
ID Ten6is drmes las piernas 2-les
pregunt6 el Principe.
Solo he bebido un vase de vino
la salud de Monsenor-replic6 Co
cardasse.--No tengo semejante vicio
euando Sc trata de ser sobrio.
-Yo he bebido 81 vino aguado~-
dijo Pasepoil
Has bebido como yo. lCuerpb
de Baco No consiento que Sc mien.
ia delante de mile interrumpi6 Co.
eardasse
ri Son buenas vuestras exaadasq
Inmejorables-contest6 el gas
con
y esta d vuestro servicio, Mon
seflor-agreg6 melifuamente el nor
mando.
Gon1aea converse IN momento eon
Peyroiies aparte Despu6s De roeo
mendafle que ne habl8se 3 los 81
padaelnnes del tiu de Faenza y Sal
dana, e entreg6 q papel donele ha
bia apuntado las senas que le diio
Cruz En- aquel momento, Ia gro
tesca fisonomia del jorobado apare.
ci6 en- "a entreabierta puesta. Ma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10

-Daos prisa--dijo Peyrolles al
llegar a la reposteria Ell Principe
os necesita.
Cocardasse y Passepoil habian CO.
mido hasta no querer mas, Y ESQ que
eran dos her6icos est6magos. Passe.
poll estaba palido, Cocardasse tenfa
el rostro del color del vino que qued6
olvidado EN- su vase. La botella
produce esos resultados segdn ell
temperamento de los bebedores. La
almohada es la que los iguala.
III tempo de las priyaciones habfa
pasado. Ambos, yestidos de nuevo
de la oabeza a los pies, tenian la
mirada atreyida y el continente al
two de los miseros a quienes la for.
tuna eleva de repente.
Fb oreo que csc grbnuia Sc
li1je & nosotros ldijo Cooardasse
4 So anieo
Y cogiendo Al mayordomo por una
oreJa, le hizo daf dos vueltas sobre
sus talones.
--Estos bribones estan borrachos
dijo Peyrclles arreglando los. des.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10

ID Cocardasse y Passepil?-inte.
rrumpi6 Peyrolles.-Creo que tiencn
miedo de Lagardere.
Como tu Es 10 mismo: no po-
demos escoger We d buscarlos.
Peyrolles Sc dirigi6 a la reposte-
ria
oonzaga pens6
-i Bien decia que era precise
obrar en- seguida Esta noche SUI
eeder4n extranas cosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10

-JQuitnes son tstos9-preguutd
Esopo.
Dos que te acompanaran, 81 acep.
to tus seryicios.
Ell jorobado samd6 ceremoniosa
mente.
-, Servidor, servidor. Principe
rehu.ad ms servcIo No me .us-
ia ir acompanado en- mis- negocios.
Sin embargo dip Gonzasa
con aoento de ame141a.
II No hay sin embargo que valsat
va conoc6is a nuestro hombre: es
brusco, brutal, easi, y 81 viese tras de
mi esta eseolta de asesinos.
-i Granuja .-grit6 Cocardasse in
dignado.
-Sois sobrado impolitico-anadi6
Possepoil.
Me gusta obrar solo
Gonzaga y Peyrolles Sc consulta.
ron.
-Yo sabre vengarme de II, 81 me
enganas--le dijo el Principe miriam
dole tjamente.-Sirveme bien Y Sc
ras bien recompensado. En- case
contrario. y.
lnterrumpi6ndose lie entreg6 la in
vitaei6n para el bale
Ri jorobado la tom6 y sali6 andan-
do para atras Mientras hacfa pro-
fundas reverencias, dijo:
La confanza de Monsenor me
honra. Esta noehe sabr6is qui6n %
e lorobado
4 una sena de Goiizaga los dos
espadachines iban a a,seguirIe.
No tengais tanta prisa--les diio
Esopo.
Y apretando i cocardasse , i Pas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10
PAUL FEVAL


FL Jorobado SIN hacer case de la
amenaza, contest0:
-Terreno perdido. Haced cuevas
y os las alquilara algun vinatero.
Sc me ocurre una idea: tu eres
mi espia.
- Pobre idea ell hombre de que
Sc trata no tiene un escudo, Y vos
sois Millionaire. lQuerGis que os le
entregueY
Gonzaga abri6 desmesuradamente
los ojos.
-Dadme esa otra invitaci6n-pro-
sigui6 Esopo ii, senalando la otra
que el Principe tenia en- la mano.
-JQue hariais con ellaa
I'm buen uso, Sc la dare q La
gardere y seguramente no faltara 4
Ia promesa que os hago en- su NOM
bre. Lagardere ira al halle del Re-
gente.
~ Vive Dios Debes ser I'M de
monio, tunante!
- Oh Hay tunantes mayores que
yo-contest6 el iorobado.
-5Y por que ese cello en- servir-
me?.
-Yo soy asi: sirvo d qnien me
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
AT
LIKELY TO RESUME

Sturgis, S. ID. fluctuations are
that the Meade County bank, closed
the first of the year by the state
bank examiner, VIII reopen its doors
within a few weeks. The affairs Of
the bank have been found to be in
so bad shape as expected, the diff
liculty being on account of the crop
failures and the removal of the
troops from here, which made loans
uncollectible. a plan has been pro-
posed to the depos.tors by which
they are permitted to draw their
funds every three months in limited
amounts and to enc old time GER
tiiicates for stated periods and near
ly all of the depositors are signing
the agreement. When the sufficient
number have agreed, it is understood
that Sioux Falls capitalists have Of
fered atd and will place the bank in
a position to resume. The bank eX-
aminer hopes to put the plan into
effect and pay the depositors dollar
for dollar within nine months.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
LISTS OF REAL ESTATE INQUIRIES

fIe1re, 5. U.-The state immigra-
ton department is receiving many in
quiries in regard to lists OF INQUIRIES
for information in regard to South
Dakota, which are prepared by the
department for distribution. Com
missioner Deets in reply to such in
quiries, desires the real estate deal
ears to know that it is not necessary
for them to purchase such lists from
anyone at any fixed rate per month
or any other times. All that is re-
quired on the part of any resident OF
the state who desires to secure these
lists is to make application to the
department and they will be- suD-
piled absolutely without any charge
for such service.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
WANT PROTECTION
FOR III

Deadwood. S .D.--Strenuous eff
forts are being made by the
cial clubs IN the Black Hills to have
the congressional delegation in Wash
ington restore in the forest service
bill the 100000 fund which has
been used for fire fighting and which
the house committee has just el:mi-
mated. 1t is feared that should the
amount be left out, that the Black
Hills forest as well as many other
forests in the western states would
be left dependent on local resources
to fight big timber fires, as all guards
and other fire fighting employees
would have to be discharged.
kilograms describing the necessity
for speedy action are being sem by
the various commercial bodies to
Washington and hope is entertained
that the house may be induced to
reinsert the item.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
PROPOSE TO MAKE
GOMEZ PRESIDENT
JuNTA ORGANIZED IN MENICD
F0R THIS rCtPOSE-iRMED
Mi1NiCNNS TAkiEN.

Ell Paso, Texas iunta organic
cd TO place Gomez in the presidential
chair by the overthrow of Madero,
issued a statement to the United
States, saying they would not ask
for aid from MeXicans in the United
States, and urging TAFT not TO inter
Vene. The situation is growing more
critical each day, as the revolution
spreads. /.
Washington, ID. C.-Col. steever
%telegraphs form Ell Paso that he cap
tured thirteen armed MeXicans near
there. ON their way 10 MEXICO.
li Paso, TeXas.-Gen OrCZco sends
a telegram Indignantly denying that
he is fomenting a new insuirection
against Madero, as charged by Col
Steevcr. commanding the United
States troops here. Many wealthy
MeNicans are arriving here on eve y
train. for safety.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
NEWS FROM ETHAN

Ethan, S. D.-The Ladies Aid will
meet on "Wednesday February eth
with MIS-. Edward Cook.
The Epworth League members
have pledged themselves to put in a
good lighting system, probably gas,
in the church fall, and as a
starting point for funds, they expect
t give a banquet and concert about
March LIST.
Little Florence Setterstrum has
been quite seriously i'll, two doctors
being in attendance Sunday. She is
much better today.
Mss Emma sctterstrum returned
to her home in Mitchell Wednesday.
Miss Lctt!e Carpenter came down
from Mitchell Tuesday, and she and
her cousin Bessie will keep house TO,
the family of w. n. Mckeehan while
Mrs. Mckeehan is absent, as she
was called 20 Bloomington, H., by
the death of her sister, and the Sc
rious illness Of her mother.
Mrs. Bert Palmer was bonn at
Sioux Falls, S. d., ON Many 4th,
1879. She has lived here since girl
hood a period of about is years. She
died on Friday Jan. 10Th, aged near
ly 80 years. She leaves a husband,
four children, mother, one sister, and
four brothers TO mourn her loss. The
funeral was held from the house on
Tuesday, Rev. 7. w. Bradley Off
ciating. The choir gave three selec-
lions and the remains were laid at
rest in the cemetery at Alexandria.
The sympathy of all the n%eighbors
and friends goes out to these strick-
en- ones in their sorrow. This death
came very unexpectedly and was a
severe shock to the relatives. The
hoasc was crowded and 4 great num-
ner stood outside showing the re-
spect the friends had for the depart
ed one and the family.
! The farewell reception which was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08

VIII Pu. UP Roosevelt Just

Chicago. Edwin w. Sims, secre-
tarS OF the National Roosevelt Com
nti,lo, says TO-DAY that a conference
Of Roosevelt men from all osee tho
coGnuy Will be held hsee Saturday
and viii officially lauaeh the Roose-
Volt boom. He a Y he is not trying
TO coerce the La Follctte nen to en-
Gorse Roosevelt bUt ADDS that he has
many kilograms and l%etlels from La
toilette men that with LA Toilette
Gu OF the race they will back Roose-
vet.
New York City. -Roosevelt's can
GiGacy viii be announced soon by his
friends in the same manner as the
withdrawal of La Toilette was an
nounced by La Foilette's friends.
Many of the same leaders are in the
Roosevelt movement. 1t is under
stood that the leaders have assurance
es that Roosevelt would accept the
nomination if he should be drafted.
The Roosevelt boomers are in
constant communication with him
and Mcdill Mccormick saw him last
night. They are tying TO get Rose
Welt to issue a letter giving his posi-
ton on issues before the public, be
cause l%.aI'oilette refuses TO endorse
any man until ne knows exactly
where he stands. The IDEA is to run
Roosevelt just as if he We're an &C
tive candidate, although he is not
TO announce himself.
Milwaukee, 'Wis.-The La Toilet
tie hackers in Wisconsin say they viii
stay with him until he personally
withdraws. They refuse TO recos-
nize as official the action OF Mash
inston managers for La Toilette.
State Senator Blaine says Roosevelt
could not carry Wisconsin.
Lincoln, Neb.-Govelnor Aldricl
issued a long statement today, en-.
d~orsing Roosevelt for the republican
nomination for president,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
SAYS WAGES OF SIN
ARE WORSE THAN DEATH
EORMilR WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE.
FOLLOWS nECi.AEAT!ON tN
COMMITTING Suicide WlTII
HUSBAND.

New York City.-sThe wages OF
sin is death. It's worse than death
hell on earth
Mrs. Louise Lawrence Suydam,
who ran away from a millionaire
husband five months ago to marry
Frederick Noble, Il plumber, was
talking to a caller a few weeks ago.
Noble heard her make that state
menJ. Yesterday Mrs. Suydam and
Noble We're found dead in front of
the gas rang in their New York
apartment. All the jets We're turn
ed on.
The suicide pact is believed 10
have been entered into within a few
days OF the marriage OF Mrs. Suy-
dam and Noble 4 month ago. Close
friends OF Mrs. Suydam say they
eve We're really happy together.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
RULING ON HoMEsTEADs.

Rapid City, S. D.--Notice of a new
ruling affecting the sale of isolated
tracts of land. has Just been rece,y-
ed from Commissioners bennett of the
general land office. The new ruling
provides that isolated tracts must not
be placed on the market for auction
unless at the time the application is
filed, the land has been subject to
homestead at least two years after
the surrounding land has been enter
ed, filed upon or sold by the govern
ment. Only n tract can be named
in each application for sale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
MASKED MEN HOLD
UP RAILROAD TRAIN
SEVEN Or THEM IN THE ROE
berry AND IT is SAID THEN
SECURED $500

Memphis, Tenn.-seven masked
men held up a Rock Island train at
H%urlburt. Ark, early this morning.
They got away with a sack of leg
istered mail. = special train with
officers left here to Investigate.
Two attempts to blow open one
of the safes in the express car, it
is reported. resulted in failure.
Later it j. stated that the robbers
succeeded in opening one safe and
getting SEQ, 0G0.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
LA TOILETTE GAINS
IN TODAY'S VOTE IN
REPUBLICAN POLL
Passes Taft and Stands
Next to Roose-
st y welt
49,
TEDDY HOLDS UP
Has Fourth More Than All
Other Candidates Put
Together
VOTE TO NOON TODAY
IN REPUBLICAN POLL.

Over Il hundred votes CAME to The
Republican office today in the poll it
is taking upon the choice of both re-
publicans and democrats Cor the
presidency. They we're received
from all parts of South Dakota and
from men in every calling, lawyers,
physicians. bankers, merchants,
grain dealers, farmers andoemployes.
l~aFollette ran much stronger in
the votes received today thai in
other days. The larger part of these
came through the mail. He seems
to be stronger outside Mitchell than
In the city.
The votes for Taft showed a mark
ed falling off and he dropped to third
place in the race. Considerably
NJ democrats voted, Wilson rum
ming in tho lead.
Those who wish to express their
preference should do so promptly, as
the poll will be held open only a few
days. This is the first straw vote to
be taken in South Dakota. and the
whole state is watching it with much
interest. Readers of The Republic
can who wish to make their prefer
INV hi'o" SHouiN NOlC III OICc
either clipping the ballot from the
paper and mailing it, or coming to
The Republican office, where ballots
will be provided.
Some of the Comments.
Following are some OF the re-
marks written on ballots received to-
day, in nearly every instance the
name of the votes being signed
'If lie nm tn f1,a t.oV-.AJ;.,, ,,o.4.
Either Teddy or Cummins or a dem
ociat. LaFollette is o. X. but cam
not be elected"
time
A prominent professional man of
Mitchell who votes for Roosevelt,
says:-The only man that can save
the republican party from defeat
next election
A LaFollette voter:-"Born and
Graded a republican, but never again
for Roosevelt"
Taft, because | believe in a square
DEAL from a prominent profession
al man of Mitchell.
A Mt. Vernon mar says:-"My
ilfst choice for president is Roose-
welt. | think he could pull more
NoteS lioHl all lne factions or diff
ferent parties than any ether man
in the world"
One man who marked his ballot
for LaFollettee, put Wilson as sec,
ond choice and scratched out Hair
mon, Bryan and Underwood as no
4 good also adds to his ballot. "Egan
Governor, S. D.
A Murdo admirer of LaFoilette
writes that "LaFollette is stronger
than mothers butter"
A Huron man declares affection
ately:-"Teddy for me-"
A we'll known Chamberlain man
asserts he is for Taft first, last and
all the time
Another ballot is marked "Roose-
welt and Prosperity"
A Roosevelt voter adds that he is
for "LaFollette if he can get the
nomination: never Taft
Two LaFollette ballots came from
Emery. One was marked: .LaFol-
iette first or Bryan rather than any
OF the rest" Upon the other was
writters: first, Wilson
Or a democrat than Taft or Roose-
welt. LaFollette is strong here
---u--
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
LOCAL NEWS NOTES


For IRE and tornado insurance see
". T.. Rathbnn. agent for the Royal
Insurance Co.
p. w. Nor announces a sale OF
Percheron stations and mares al his
ranch a short distance south of Nhis
city, TO take place Feb. s and 3.
There are so stations and 80 mares
in the lot and Mr.. Moir assures pros
pectIvc buyers that there is not q
poor animal in the lot. Any of tho
mares are ready TO be taken into the
field and pat to work the day OF the
sale.
Milton Cook, one OF the postohice
employees. has purchased tho resi-
dence OF G. +. Kleinau nj Az Fourth
Avenue east, and after making a
few improvements he viii move III
with his family.
State Fire Marshall Graft has just
returned home from Chicago, where
he attended the meeting OF the exec
utive committee of the Fire Man
shalls' Association of North Ameri-
ca. OF which he is a member. Mn.
"'"NNNA 'H"A tHt ODJ'S' va tHt
meeting was TO arrange for the
dates and location OF the next CON
vention. 1t will be held at Detroit,
Mich. JULY 10. HIP.
The cold weather of Sunday inter
fered but little with the attendance
at the First Methodist church. The
evening audience was somewhat the
larger, MANY and visitors
ugl ,l S].tiae'eu ny 'He SpeVial s"oJec,'
vi ine 9pi'l,.o Oh the o~ocI"ilsni WolIl.
Wn'ie, W. iloasI"nu announce
ia, we heAI sermon on ''iIs ~SopJC'V
%oulu DE, ne i,os."in ol lle &c &C.
'iaiSI III "hicli Is NoIlH Aile anu
The pastor received a number OF new
members into the church, also thirty
Npworth League. The Sunday Bulle-
Tin announced Il series OF Bible Stu
~ w. re SiSeii ~ we i'|Sc' me-
nieht mo ,nan,fna 10 ,ia3t -, 10 NJ
rir ~ -, a,cinnk ~ atbnrS ~ boair ~,
go W anh 90 los, an ho"r al"a
,f.t ~ ~ lHr.da' nisi't l,o@a 0n 10
ee,ias of ..Co, .aaa nons;nc .,a1I' ~
n.~ tho ci,, 19,osa - n,+ar.r ,nt., -
,ho s%noo ~ o,a ntSe 90 : ,rh p iaS '' ~ +, , ~
e,rsay
There was a GOOD attendance at
nc otie"S morning service Oh We
Niflstiail clurca IN 'ae J. W. I. ~
ooil' IN sp.te O.! lhe row lehape q
'uiG ana l'e DUNG VINO una PFC
."i'ea ou'si"e' rue service was en-
JoNS" ny 'Aose present. ana 'He oi'-
'ooh - SdeouiaE1lS lof 'he iQlute
vi INC work mere ne supleel ioi
hGAl '.oIu ; aaY morning VIII pc
owns iAilSa, LN' every as
'li'ie Oh Nili'at DE P'esVHl AZ lha'
'''He-
H. wi1l.ams s..+o ,,,,,ao, ~
mo Kansos OK. ifa r,sn.,nnn 90
:, dorortrd cotnrdar a,nnino 20,
1rrrnn,a,i NoY, Mav;co MA ovnont
ia mo ,yay ,bo,+ wo woke
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08

rendered Mr.. and Mrs. John McCrary
and family OF. Tuesday evening was
well attended by both old and
oung. About 60 being present. MI
sic and checkers, caIou1 and other
games were INDUCED in, and a very
pleasant social time vas enjoyed.
Nj. and Mrs. McCrary and family
will be greatly missed, but the best
wishes of all go With them TO their
new home in Canada.
BERTHE Bradley has the contract
for delivering and taking orders for
the Mitchell Seed company and eX.
poets to be on the road from this on
for that firm.
Dan. Darling, John Puetz, and
Chris Stuckell went to the chicken
show at Mitchell Wednesday,.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-02-08
MN
ASKED TO LUNCH
HIM rs CANDIDATE
too, showed that he
grown discouraged.

discouraged.
She ioNou Only Suyiam.
Mrs. Noble felt, her friends say,
tlat she had never really loved any
one except her husband, Walter Lis
ponard Suydam and that once Noble
heard heY say in the presence Of cali
els:
"Aiy friend, you and / and Fred
may laugh sometimes at old things
IKE the law and religion, When they
say thou shalt not. We may think
that perhaps that Was written Tor
om 10 all OF us, sometimes. the
knowledge ,hat the law and religion
are right, What they say we shah
not we cannot do without suf-
fcring- have learned that. Also,
The wages OF sin is death. It's worse
than death it's hell on earth.'
Had fried Suicide Before.
The police say Ioday mat the
Young couple undoubtedly made q
previous, but unsuccessful attempt
AT suicide last week by taking poison.
been called in and found that Noble
hadc taken some drug and that Mr..
Noble looked pale and i'll.
Mrs. Noble is believed 10 have
sought, even after her marriage With
Noble. a reconciliation with her for
mer husband, Walter suydam, and
TO have told him OF the fearful mis-
take she made in running away with
the Young plumber.
Mrs. Noble will be buried in Phila-
delphia in the family plot of ar
aunt. Mobiles body will be sen to
PatchCgue, y. y.