davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
Danmark$-
by9nln9en.
Sun Srane;sep, Galifornia.

!. 9fpbem6cr 1913.
Sct III bcrneo benleber Spmarfonbeben paa ben al moertegneoe
aomte uofnote anmarfs4Spsnines& iul hi tinooe os at boa-
|bG, at pgian 0enne = lon er Ct pgtigt Seq Snofmnhngen. al Mholer
It'll 9anmarfs=Sygntngen pa &erfensuoIhlIngen 5un Srantsco
1915 nmo fm6e Ell peluiaig ARt0tageie bos Ganfe amerifo.
FlaHen CT fomponerct al Sen kfenote oamfe auniner, Srof. ".
|8rog % prrlaterer Gom Set Dil is al nte6felgen6e MftrDf) en tn
kinsfobrif ajgbenbopu 90 CT ,bprt 6abrifens befien6te bloa
|Surpe.
S Jig ip ct npoeigt &rnlorrf og eft Arpo for en9oer oonf Stuc,
|faar EFT N1ote iom denne cit eonife Iprlg 9aro po FUN at bore trent
|fillet ct meget begrGunt Mntal @fsenupGarer - Ell 9ar6i, font pil
|ftge 6etpoeligt 9arenes 2gb. % BERTH bill ben ditto bore ct talenoe
8epis paa, at Gieren cit Sang pr neo til at itptte ct ltort bonff=ane<
|rifonif 9eotionalf orctogc,oe. a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

Yrien pu Ylaten er $500, portofrt tlen0t. Stgrrellu Z
Somn1er / Iiunctcr.
&cle S1btngten tifo0er, JON aIlerebe nppnt, DonnorfsgDg=
nings iSonoct. Oct gMe er, imn s. Frpionen pa ielpe Nlatteu ou=
tp6er:
S( Gam arts 9Gre.
setop Mur, 50 2oumorf$~% 9 snings> logger iaa lerft se=
flag pa 9onH=9merifnucrucS . n1erHom6co, bi6e en iao6a1 4lottc
bore iurlg pclfommen iou cit s. legabe, % inht fun0e pere mere
pas1cnoe.
Set lfuloe slrbe os at mootaae 9ereS seiilliug inorei.
":a- -. = ~~ Meo peul9 $tien, TO "aae /" -. 49,
9anmarfs+8beni sENbmitccn.
@lcm life 2anmarfs 9yanings naGrtt pa %SSmleppten.
Elatcn fnn ioacs bS =. u. Sujt, 242t Dupont sQpe, @inuco=
polls, Minn, % 6. 6. @uncl, 46ls Calumet Mbe, @bicogo, SU.
Yhttcn bill lpge til Gftcripn \ 3 oe 8ent1lnger nlootages pg be-
Urges prompt al 6. &asr,Ncn E1Sbl. g., 722 4t6 5treet g, Aein=
reopoiS, Mtnn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

&ertinbem: Sc foor %unolfploe,
mine nrebe @jelter, og set CT liot
trangt peo @oroet, n1er1 oet er bes=
berre inecr, 1om for iloaet fell"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

2rrerimbcn: ellie Gle, fa11 81
iige mig, bppr 0u belit Di( lepe,
en- Mepublif cller / ct &ongerigc.
ellie @lie: S ct &%ongerige.
2urerinocn: @porfor Oct?
ellie glic: go, ior / 8%epublifcn
faar man life fri poa &ongcns
6poiel5oog.
s Sernbamefnpccn. set er "a
ct ioriur0eligt @ejr ibng!"
~@pqb tiger 9e?"
nSScg tiger bare oct ct ct for.
&cir i6ag!"
(@reler al &raft): ~9et er ct
forfrrbeligt @ejr ibag!"
usSu, men fjrre, set fer ieg 10
|ielp!"
2ebars &ibnnoerbarm. s @icn
Ter Ser ior 5iocn Ell iano Ma11i for
&iounberberu. Oct ct Mo0c at vi,
ie 6c imaa 2rel1gc og Eiger fren1
i 6omilierne n1eo &iolin / @aou.
Sen cller ii06cne pe0 ct &laper.
Gn Gag, 6a &onnpp1ilten 2ebar
ipabIercoe ,,eo iin lille 9reng De6
@aanoen, mlg0tc fan CHI 9efjenot,
ser ip,1rgte: ugr set ogiaa ct Sio.
unberborn?"
$50, Set CT ct rigti9t Siounoer-
barn, Fan er ollcrcoc tire g(ar %
fon ennnu fife lpil(c &lQper!" 1po.
re6e Gen glade Gnfe"s &olnponilt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
Lys i Hjemmet

jog lar flere Millioner / Sage :
nit 3olent = bpor oct filter?
@u6 De- - men set CT Ser
en- Mosl e a..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07
Gn mrrfclia Murbmaub b.

Gn mrrfclig Murbmamb op6 I
ltolamoet. Gberlt @rlt=be=@ol6 CT
afeaoct peo @p0en paa ii1 Gicnoont
v@i0SpulD" ,1Gr D11rbm1.
st epentprligt 2tp er Dern1eo at=
%ll,rttet. SPOT poo Senomere rejite
IAN / Gppcanrsalocret til 9eatol,
Dppr l)on begpnbte n1e6 Slfter= og
@affcpla1tager. Oct por / 1862.
'Son bolot Jig life le1r9e / SO poo
&lantoeerne. @au llutteoe Jig til
ct i%ripilligt. Mrn1eforpS, % lao be-
ep,lotc cit cpelltprlig 2%pbebane. S
3,,lutrigen banM ban Meoalie for
Toppcrbeo, p1 efter &rlgen if ba'1
Officers Sang. &alft lteg ban I'LL
up ieiennem @raoerne. 5 II Nar
.ferte ban set befienotc &cgtrnent
Barber Mounteo STILES, font fun
bapoe prgoni1eret. @ol1 par oa 1eaot
til Mujor / Sen falte Stab. u11oer
@oer-&rigen ma6er ri bam 1or1
Meitfpmmonbcre,,6e pes 2aoplm1tbs
Iorlpur. Ml1 blep fan Sbcrlt. Seo
8ombaroemc1tet al &agpn Sill
fm,rchps INN meuct haur0t.
Cberlt 8rl,=De=@ol1 inotog .lioe11
cit &nffe fren1if,tote Stilliager, bl.
a. blep Fan i 1902 u6npp1t til
|Meole,u al sen aonm1iSlion, 1om
ff11loe uoarbejbe Hlancr for Solo
|niel1s 6orlpar. Selt til 1907 bob
|be hon &ommanOoen oper belle. Oct
notalife N>ilitnr. Gnuiolertio tparg
boflen6e &elhreO bum no al attn
% pes iin 6ratrpoea MOD
toq ban cit Mnffe l(ontGrfel1er, 1aa=
Iehes operraftes Ser bmnt cit Wres=
iobel ira ollie Sc iormnoae @eg1=
ne,,tcr. eiee til lin 9pb poeoe
han / iorlfjel(igc beie @perp Notol
ltnre Ijene1ter.
@lou0t SEM, font bapoe ticltt n'1=
Scr hou1 / set notalifc MilitGroi=
.5trift, up6 Cberlt @r,,=be<&olo ltor
/, @op,luritet, % al 2m,oets @tprere
mobtoa bau talrise @epiicr pao,
bpor bpjt bans 1ieneiter ifottcoes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-07

genoe, aIe0er % 6en 1a1nle 8ura-
'plp, iaooan iom man ,%1cprntelt flel,=
Ser Dam efter @eifriuelierne, men
bpIlet / cit flasiiif Gogas Sober. S
Spilegan9ere ltaor Ser itpre Sto<
tuer, iou1 ifal foreitille Stitfeller
fra Serbs Gperoer. 9uerit fro-
neg Spgpnrfrt nj cit @roncefigl,r,
sgren, lom fiercr fren / Srtnmf-
Iboe, truffet al 2pper. Moln1n1entet
,1fol nare ct Sprnbol poa sen itali<
|euife Mations Ip!elicr operfor Ser
ibi, bpen1 n1a,1 betra9ter JONI Ell
I5logs &unjtenS @aribolot.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

Mr.. Lloyd George, after reading
the fine array of epithets showered
on him at the meeting Of protest Or
ganized by the doctors at the Queens
hall, might find consolation in a pas
sage Of one Paul Louis Courier's
pamphlets. 81 should like to reply
to this professor, but 1 fear he is
angry with me. He calls me q Jaco-
bin, a revolutionary, plagiarist, q
thief, poisoner, forger, a pestifer-
GUS person, a madman, an impostor,
slanderer, a scarecUw, a man of
corruption, a buffoon, and a raker in
dustheaps. That is all, SO far as 1
remember. l follow his meaning.
He has discovered that he and l hold
contrary opinions, and this is his
way Of telling me so."-London
Chronicle.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
RAILROAD TALK

w. j. StoneBurger of York. Ala,
general superintendent of the Ala.
bama, Tennessee and Northern
Railway, in letter TO the Bank of
Mansfield, intimates that he would
consider the purchase of the Kan.
sas City, Ozarks 4 Southern Rail-
road, if that road could be bought
and extend the line to Gainesville
on the south and to Hartville on
the north, and from Hartville to
connect with the Frisco at Lebanon
provided $4,000 and the right.of
way could be secured here and at
Hartville. Such road would reach
a vest extent of territory now with.
out railroad facilities and would
prove a big thing for Mansfield,
Mr.. Stoneburger formerly owned
property in the Cedar Gap vicinity.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
SMILE CARRIES ITS WELCOME
Cultivate the Habit and Become Joy
to Yourself and Everybody Whom
You May Meet.

Learn how to smile. Very few
people bring this art to perfection
in themselves. There are all kinds
of smiles, mechanical smiles, which
consist in broadening of the mouth
and the deepening of the burrows
about it; absent-minded smiles,
which are an acknowledgment that
the smiler knows that you are talk
ing, but is utterly unconscious of
what. you are saying. Then there
are the cynical smile, the sarcastic
smile, the critical smile, the ill-na-
tured smile-all of these nearer
sneezes than smiles. There is also
the tired, patient smile. But before
your face can smile you must learn
to be happy even if you have moth
ing to really make you glad, and
you will become a joy to all who
know you.-Exchange.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
Y. N. Il. Z.

The Young Mems Business Club
held their regular meeting Tuesday
evening. The club now has about
so. members, but should have that
many more.
Among the questions discussed
weie the park seats which have al
ready been shipped from the factory;
the park improvement work - which
will be pushed as rapidly as posi-.
BILE; the 4th of July celebration
which will be properly looked after
by the Mansfield Concert Band
boys; Mansfeld's second annual ag-
ricultural and stock show which
gives promise of being the best ever
and the banquet July /, which will
be further discussed at the next
meeting June II.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
ON ROUTE NO. 2
Especial Correspondence.)

We are all rejoicing over the
rain and glad that the drouth
was broken by shower Monday
evening, followed by a fine rain
Tuesday
George Brentlinger and wife
spent Sunday at John Brentling
er's, where they were served ice
cream for refreshments
J.W. Edwards and wife attend
ed church at Wolf Creek Sunday
Elmer Ungles, wife and little
daughter Dorothy came out Sun.
day evening to spend a day or
two helping can cherries
Robert and Clarence Brewer
attended a ball game at Coker
Sunday
SUKEY.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
From Another Correspondent

From Another Correspondent
The rain in this section Tues
day morning was very helpful -
but we believe the oat crop is
badly damaged
N. ]. Royal, contractor and
builder, is repairing and repaint-
ing w. H. Brakes residence
Children s day exercises at the
M. E. church Sunday at 9 a. IN.
Preaching at II a. IN. and 8 p. m.
w. H. Brake was in Mountain
Grove this week ON business
Findley & Dake, the Macomb
we'll drillers, are at Norwood
drilling we'll for Dr.L T.VanNoy
NJ. D. Wagner and w. W. Hat.
field are working on j. d. Rey-
nolds' farm at Prairie Hollow
hauling logs for the saw mill
there
N.J.Royal, Ball Findley, Misses
Rena and Celesta Holt, Joseph
Royal and family and LIT. Royal
and family attended the commu.
nion meeting at the Primitive
Baptist church on Wolf Creek
Sunday
John Newberry is blasting out
a spring on his farm. He expects
to open up a never failing stream
A crew of men started work on
the Mansfield Macomb road this
week. We hope they will keep
the good work going
John Garner, the restaurant
man, says he will serve ice cream
Saturday and Sunday H
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05

The park improvement is under
way and will be pushed to compile
ton. 1t will be a splendid i'm.
provement and we hope there will
not be man in town who fails to
contribute something to help de.
fray this expense. Any amount will
be appreciated. Hand it to Walter
Coday. The names of those who
contribute will be published in the
Mirror.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
CHE CERTAINLY COULD.

"If there's any joke I hate" said
the nice lady, cts that old one that
you joke writer's are constantly dig
ging up about q woman not being
able to hammer q nail"
"Can you hammer q nail ?" we
came back, gently.
81 sure camp
"Lets get hammer and nail and
prove it."
'"Thats not necessary-it's al
ready proved. Do you see this blue
thumb nail of mineY'
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
MACOMB MENTIONINGS.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
After a 3.weeks' lay.off we
come again
Everybody is rejoicing over the
nice rain that fell Monday night
and Tuesday morning
Rev. G. Chadwell filled his reg
ular appointment at Macomb
Sunday
Rev.C.H. Nevels and wife were
visitors at the home of A.L.Babb
Sunday
Charles Schlicker had to kill a
fine COW few days ago on ac.
count of her getting her leg
broken
E. G. Williams is blowing the
stumps off his alfalfa field
Mrs.W,F. Shortridge has gone
to Easton to attend the funeral
of her cousin
Charles Woolsey, overseer of
Road District No. 2, is working
the Mansfield Macomb road
Rev.D. J. Letsingers family is
having siege of the mumps
A number of Macomb's young
people attended the Primitive
Baptist meeting Sunday
NJ. and Charles Royal of Ma
comb have completed a new barn
for Mrs. Gates near Olathe; they
also treated her dwelling to a
nice coat of paint inside and out
side
Will Reynolds of Mansfield has
canvassod this community and
sold number of DeLaval sepa-
rators. Good for Bill.
Preaching at the Baptist church
every first Saturday at II a. m.
and at p. m. and Sunday IL a.
m. by Rev. G. Chadwell, pastor.
Everybody invited.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
SIMPLY WASTING GOOD JOKE
What Happens When Man With Q
New One and Man Without
Humor Como Together.

One man met another man on the
street. This is constantly happen
ing, Of course. And yet most of the
people who tell you anecdotes seem
to think that is a bright and original
opening. There must be something
to it, therefore we experiment with
it in this instance. One man met
another man on the street and the
first man said to the second man:
"Hello, Jim! You're just the
man | wanted to see. l have a new
one for you"
"a new what?" asked the second
man of the first man, suspiciously.
GA new conundrum."
"There amt any such thing. If
it's good it amt new, and if it's new
it amt"
"Cut it. Now listen: What's the
difference between poet and
plumber"
CAV, that's easy. A poet never
has any money, and a"
YOU'RE way off. Anybody knows
that difference. Now, listen, here's
the answer: A poet pipes lay and
plumber lays a"
"My plumber don't. He"
"Aw, what's the use telling good
joke to a man without a sense of
humor ?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
A Sabbath Dissertation

The great debauch, the great
day of Sabbath desecration, call
ed the June singing, has been
celebrated again called a sing.
ing to hide it's true character;
ramed correctly, it would be
called a great debauch. | feel
sure that there was singing, and
that there were good people
there; if so, of course they felt
like Lot did in Sodom, and their
righteous souls were vexed at
beholdlng the wicked deeds that
were carried on. Numbers of
mothers heart ached when their
children came home drunk from
the June singing. The little girl
who rode away between two
drunken men must have felt
highly honored
Some business man 'phoned to
our city marshal to come up
there and arrest the drunken
fighters. Mr.. Strong said it was
out of his territory. If the coun.
ty authorities will do the right
thing they will prosecute the
drunks, those who gave or sold
Strong drink to minors, and the
parties who publicly used pro.
fame and vulgar language. Give
every one 60 days work on our
county roads. At the same time
arrest every business man in the
town who opened his doors and
sold goods of any character.
Give him 100 days on the county
roads. Then our county officials
will be complying with their
oaths of Office
love the songs of Zion. We
have right to meet and sing.
We have no right to have a
drunken brawl of picnic on the
Sabbath day. I have never
dropped my Christian standards
so low that could go to a Sun
day picnic. TO be drunk, to use
profane or vulgar language, to
sell goods on the Sabbath is vi.
olation of Gods law and a viola.
ton of our state law, so it is up
to the good people of Cedar Gap
whether this disgrace to their
town will be repeated. Every
community can have law enforced
if it will
Yours for Law and Order,
A CITIZEN.
Mansfield, Mo, June 3, 1918
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
OBITUARY

Dearly beloved little Carl, the
1t.year old son of Newton Miller
and wife of Mariposa, Calf, as
cended into consciousness of the
great spiritual knowledge early
in the morning of May 80, 1913,
from the after effects of measles
His body, accompanied by his
parents, arrived here June 3.
After funeral services by Rev.
Robert Young, the mortal part of
little Carl was laid under a gar.
land of roses in the Prairie Hol.
low cemetery
The little spirit which never
was nor will be separated from
God is happy in the spiritual
world. IF we abide in Christ
and He in u.s." we will then re.
joice in the Scripture, God Civ.
eth and God taketh away" which
means to us that God Who is all
good-takes away our sense of
grief. when He did not send up.
on US, and gives joy, peace and
happiness; then we are able to
rejoice in the knowledge of the
dear ones who have passed on,
because Paul said: The flesh
protiteth nothing" And while
we-our mind or soul is abiding
in the secret place of the Most
High, we are absent from our
body and presdnt with God. If
we look to Him with understand
ing in every need we will never
look in vain
Mr.. Miller is a nephew of Nv.
Miller of this place. Mrs. Miller
will be remembered as Miss
Minnie Pugh. Mr.. Miller has
been in the West the past seven
years, but fond memories make
this place dear tn each of them
c.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
PROGRAM

For the band concert in the at
8 o'clock Saturday evening. Ev.
erybody invited to attend:
The Billboard March, j. N.
Klohr
Overture, Defiance, Rockwell
March De MoIay, H. b Hall
Evening Shadows Serenade, K.
L. King
Majestic Band March, Fl A.
Scott
Water Lilies Waltz. K. L. King
ImperiaFOverture, Rockwell
The Victor March, X. l. King
Conqueror, Overture. X l. King
The Megaphone Bells March,
DR.. E. M. Blakey
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
GOOD ROADS.

Marshfield, Mo-. May 81 A
scheduled conference of good roads
workers here today was postponed
until next Saturday to permit OF
more publicity among those who
might be interested. The confer.
ence was called to consider Webster
county's interest in the proposed
county seat chain of rock roads,
Springfield Leader.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
ON ROUTE NO. 8.
Especial Correspondence.)

We had fine rain Tuesday morn
ing which was badly needed to re-
vive our crops and gardens.
Not many peoplein this commu-
nifty attended the Cedar Gap sing
ing Sunday.
Irl Kelly of Antrim left Wednes-
day for Oklahoma.
Mrs. Jackson Stogistill, who has
been visiting in Howell county the
past two weeks, returned home Sat-
urday.
Miss Lille Kelly and sister, Mrs.
Alice Mix, Of Hartville, left last
week for few weeks visit in North
Missouri.
There was a musicale at w. T.
Fuge's Saturday night; all report u
good time.
All the No. 8 girls are tickled to
death that Hosea didn't get married
.~ DAISY.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
DAWSON DoTTINGs.
Especial Correspondence.)

Friendship Baptist church
meets the third Saturday in each
month at IL a. m. and Sunday IL
a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Rev. W. S.
Griffith, pastor. Sunday school
every Sunday at 1890 a. m. s.
R. Hilsabeck, superintendent.
Prayer meeting each Sunday at
Z 80 p. m.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
LONDON LACoNIcs.
Especial Correspondence.)

Thank you, Daisy, for the invita-
ton to New Jerusalem that is situ-
ated on the banks of Woods Fork.
| also appreciate your kindness very
much, will meet you at No. 5 the
fifth Sunday in this month to take
that free pass to Mansfield by the
way of Jericho, and will tell you
later if | can accompany you on the
other trip as my wife may object to
my going.
Church was well attended at
Mission Temple Sunday, Rev. P.
Mingus was not able to be present
and Rev. PIE. Davis preached Sun
day at II o'clock.
Everyone is enjoying life since
the fine rain Monday night.
Ray Dennis, wife and little son,
Kay.spent Saturday night and Sun
day with home folks.
Mrs. H. J. Rice's mother, Mrs.
Huffman, is spending this week at
London.
J. F. Newton and family, Rubie
Latimer, Opal Chapman and Tom
Strong accompanied j. ID. Newton's
home Sunday from church.
Eddie Newton and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks, Mrs. J. B. Kelly and family.
J. l.. Dennis and wife passed
through London Tuesday enroute to
John POOLS.
d. S. Cantrell's, Geo. B. Freeman
and wife were dinner guests at Jap
Cantrell's Sunday.
Misses Sarah Rippee and Anna
Dedman were pleasant callers at
Mrs. John Newton's Monday night.
Mrs. IL, Strong visited J.W. Gil
ley, who is seriously i'll at his sons,
Martin Gilley's recently.
Albert Fuge and wife attended
Sunday school at the NJ. E, church
at Pea Ridge Sunday.
Inland F.A. .Rippee drove a herd
of sheep through our town Tuesday
for Jim Friend at Mansfield.
Misses Opal Butflo Macie Hensley
and Anna Dedman were callers at
John Rippee's Sunday
Misses Laura, Bertha and Opal
Newton visited at W. NJ. Walters
Sunday
Eunice Vanhooser visited home
folks, r. j. Gilleland and family,
last week.
A few of our young people attend.
ed a musicale at W.T.. Fuge's Satur-
day night. The evening was spent
in vocal and instrumental music
provided by Jewell Newton, Oran,
Jesse and Vernon Newton, Hosea
and Ira Rippee.
w. o. Dennis, who has been on
the sick list, is reported better
The Ladies' Embroidery club met
at Mrs. Alex Kelly's Tuesday after
noon. The club is doing some ex-
cellent work; dainty refreshments
were served
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
Western Information Bureau

"CStCIu AuiOi hotiou Dui oau
The Oregon Journal has started
a bureau of Western Information
Send fifty cents and receive the
semi'weeklyl Journal for six
months. under our special low
priced Introductory offer, and we
will, without extra charge, send
you 144.page illustrated, descrip.
tive booklet with exhaustive in
formation about the resource s
and opportunities to be found in
Oregon. Address,
OREGON JOURNAL,
ADV Portland, Oregon
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05

Be law abiding and observe the
stock law and the dog tax. Don't
wait until you are compelled to do
20. It's just a notch forward in the
advancement of our country,
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
MORE ROOM.

"Why are clubs 50 popular with
the menw
"Maybe because home life Is such
Q fat affair"
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
GASCONADE ITEMS

Preaching at the German Lu-
theran church every second Sun
day; German in the morning and
English in the afternoon.
WANNETA.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05

Grow something good for the
stock show this fall. Save a sheaf
Of oats, wheat, rye, clover, timothy
or other crops now and take good
care OF it until the show.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
NEWER MYsTERIEs.

We presume that the postmistress
who used to read the postal cards is
now shifting the butter that passes
through the parcel post.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
THEIR SOURCE.

'aThere is much warmth in that
singers tones"
"Then it must come from the reg
lister in her voice"
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05

The premium list for Mansfeld's
stock show will soon be issued
Send in copy foI your ad now.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05
NO EXCEPTIONS.

discipline in the navy is very
strict, isn't itY"
"Very strict. They even dock the
vessels"
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05

Canning cherries is the order Of
the day this week.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-06-05

Treat your neighbor as you would
have him treat you,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-19
DOLPH SMITH THINKS
 CAMP MAKE GOOD

(Continued from page 1.)
 Chisana. Freedman was getting
 his supplies in over the Scolai pass.
 Mr. Smith stalcs that the
 benches give promise of having
 pay. The pay in the creeks so
 far developed all head from a gravel belt which cuts across country and is about mile wide.
 The belt has apparently been the
 bed of an ancient river, as the
 wash, which is composed of slate, porphyry and quartz, is foreign |ao the district. The paystreaks as yet located are all below the |'point where the streams have cut through the gravel and this leads 1.-the miners to believe that the bench claims located on the gray
 el belt carry the gold. The bench cS are frozen and as wood is
 scarce it will be some tmie be- fore they are developed sufficient to know their worth.
 Men with money from all paris of Alaska and the states are on the ground and are backing their faith by taking options on claims and will develop them as soon as supplies can be landed. Mr.. smith does moi wish to be under sloqd as boosting the camp, but he says it is good enough for him
 to return there next spring. He
 says there is bound to be more
 OF less suffering in the camp next
 winter, as many have gone i'll who are not prepared for the cold
 weather. He believes trench dDus amount of supplies will be
 sent in during the winter and if Valdez gets busy she may have her share of the trade.