davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09

Portable chairs were all occupied by
those who benefit from a few minutes
rest, and who are made to feel that
they are something more than work
ing automatons. Members of the
League come here at noon to assist in
the work of preparing the food and
waiting On the table. BY donating
their services the cost of managing the
Cafeteria is very considerably less
ened. The number served between
the hours of eleven and one o'clock
exceeds $50, and has reached as high
as $50. The important question of en-
larging the Cafeteria is now up for
consideration. 1t is hoped in a short
time that the dining space will
be doubled. There is no doubt what
ever about patronage increasing so
that twice the present space will soon
be required.
Every one who appreciates his or
her home must realize the craving of
the lonely soul for suitable COM
~panionship. The Cafeteria gives OPP
portunity to the stranger to meet with
women whom she can later on
"grapple to her heart with hoops of
steel" There is an opportunity here
for the stranger to form friendships
with those who have developed
strength of character and made a sue
cess of their particular line of work.
! Of late a few of the neglected have
spoken and have given the public
some knowledge of what it means to
be in a strange city without friends.
We are beginning to know how indif-
ference to moral precepts develops by
being way from home, and not meet
ing with true friends. There is need
of doing work which will prevent the
homeless and lonely girl from drifting
into companionship which in some
cases is to her moral undoing. BY
the establishment of those two social
centers, the Cafeteria and st. Mary's
Hall, the League of Catholic Women
offers a suitable place to the girl who
has lately come to the city. In both
those places she gets the accommo-
dalton she needs, and gets it at a cost
somewhat less than in the average
restaurant and boarding house. The
country girl in coming to Minneapolis
should visit those places and if
accommodations can be had, it will be
to her advantage to be a permanent
patron of the League Cafeteria and a
roomer in st. Mary's Hall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09

gational singing through instruction
in Gregorian chant and, therefore, re-
fer to the strictly ~liturgical offices
such as High Mass, Vespers and Ben
ediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
This singing must be in Latin which
is the liturgical language of the
Church, not in English or the vernac-
ular. The singing of hymns in the
language of the people at Low Mass
and other services already prevails
more or less widely throughout the
Church. The fact that the Popes and
Councils advocated congregational
singing does not mean that the sing
ing is to be in English. AS a gen.
eral rule the singing of English
hymns is forbidden during the sol
emn service of the Church. 1t is al
lowed at Low Mass and in this the
congregation may join if it wishes.
In many churches it is the rule to
sing hymns in the language of the
people during services where it is
not prohibited by the legislation of
the Church. There is no reason why
one should not hear an English hymn
more than once in two or three
months as they r sung much more
frequently than that in our churches
and on other occasions than First
Communion. In regard to the use of
hymn books in Protestant homes we
are willing to accept your testimony
| without investigation, but you are
| quite wrong in saying that Catholic
hymn books are seldom seen in Cath.
Ollie homes. Your visiting list must
be rather limited. 8. Who is "we"?
The Catholic Youths Hymn Book
is used quite commonly in Catholic
homes where people are able to sing.
In many homes it would be only an
ornament. The fact that it has been
published and distributed so widely
shows that there is a great demand
for it. Have you one in your own
home?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
IN THE cHlLDREN's DEPART
MENT OF THE ST. PAUL
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

For the benefit of our readers, and
as an aid in procuring books from the
st. Paul Public Library, we propose
to publish, from time to time, lists
of books by Catholic authors, and of
reliable books dealing with Catholic
subjects. These lists should be cut
out and preserved for future refer
ence. They are furnished through the
courtesy of DR.. Dawson Johnston, IL
brarian.
General Literature.
Benson, Robert Hugh.
A Child's Rule of Life.
Froissart, Sir John.
The Boys Froissart, being Sir John
Froissart's chronicles of England,
France, Spain, etc. Edition for
boys by Sidney Lanier.
j940.4F929bl
Harris, J. C.
Nights with Uncle Remus.
j39s.3H314n
Stories of Georgia. 1915. SH314s
Told by Uncle Remus. 1895. 3H314t
Uncle Remus and his Friends.
1895. 3H314u
Uncle Remus, his Songs and his
Sayings. j398.3H314un
Joyce, P. w.
A Child's History Of Ireland.
j~914.5J89ch
Reading Book in Irish History.
j941. 5J89r
Lawler, T. B.
Story of Columbus and Magellan.
j973.1L417s
Lille, L. G. w.
Story of Music and Musicians for
Young Readers. j78O.9L729
MacManus, Seumas.
In Chimney Corners. 1898. 3M167i
Mannix, Mary E.
Patron Saints for Catholic Youth.
3v. 22.2M285p
Patmore, Coventry, ed.
Children's Garland from the Best
Poets. 1921. O8P31Oc
Repplier, Agnes, comp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
BOOKS BY CATHOLIC AUTHORS

Book of Famous Verse. 1921. O8R425b
Seawell, M. e.
Twelve Naval Captains.
j923.573s442t
Sloane, T. o.
Electric Toy-making for Amateurs.
j~621.3S633t
Electricity Simplified. 1921. 3S633eI
How to Become a Successful Elec-
trician. j621.3S633h
Verne, Jules.
The Exploration of the World.
j91Ov531e
Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de.
Don Quixote, Retold by Judge Par
ry; il. by Walter Crane. jC417dp
Finn, F. j., Rev. S. j.
Best Foot Forward and Other Sto-
ries. jF514be
Claude Lightfoot. jF514cl
Ethelred Preston; or, The Adven'
lures of a Newcomer. jF514et
Harry Dee. jF514h
His First and Last Appearance.
jF514hi
Mostly Boys. jF514mo
Percy Wynn. jF514pe
That Football Game and What
Came of 1t. jF514th
Tom Playfair. jF514to
Gilbert, Rosa (Mulholland), Lady.
Cousin Sara. jG465.lc
Four Little Mischiefs. jG465.lh
Giannetta. jG465.1h
Girls of Banshee Castle. jG465.lgi
The Late Miss Hollingford.
jG465.1L
Harland, Henry.
My Uncle Florimond. jH282myu
Harris, j.. C.
Aaron in the Wildwoods. jH314a
The Bishop and the Boogerman.
jH314b.
Daddy Jake, the Runaway and Short
Stories After Dark. jH314d
Little Mr.. Thimblefnger and his
Queer Country. jH314L
Mr.. Rabbit at Home. jH314mis
On the Plantation. jH314o
Plantation Pageants. jH914p
Story of Aaron. jH314st
Uncle Remus and the Little Boy.
jH314r
Wally Wanderon and his Story
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09

It may be that all too sanguine
Is the temper Of my mind;
But what we're her joy of heaven
If / should be left behind;
She and Bob-I feel it, know it,
Must the home love there regain;
All, recall her, silhouetted
'Gainst that Northern window pane.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
.hine. iHa14H

Telling Machine. jH314w
Jordan.
May Iverson, Her Book. jJ82m
May Iverson Tackles Life. jJ82mt
La Motte-Fouque, F. H. X. de.
Sintram and his Companions.
jL295si
Undine. jL235um
Leamy, Edmund.
The Golden Spears and Other Fairy
Tales. jL435go
Lille, L.. C. ".
The ColonePs Money. jL729co
A Family Dilemma. jL729f
For Honor's Sake. jL729fo
Helen Glenn. jL729he
Household of Glen Holly. jL729ho
JOS Opportunity. jL729jo
Mildred's Bargain. jL729mi
Nan. jL729n
Phil and the Baby. jL729ph
Rolf House. jL729ro
The Squire's Daughter. jL729sq
MacManus, Seumas.
Donegal Fairy Stories. jM167.32d
Malet, Lucas, pseud.
Little Peter; A Christmas Morality
for Children of Any Age.
jM247Li
Seawell, M. E.
Boys on the Railroad. jS442b
Decatur and Somers. jS442de
The Great Scoop. jS442gr
The Imprisoned Midshipman.
jS442im
Laurie Vane and Other Stories.
jS442La
Little Jarvis. jS442Li
Lively Adventures of Gavin Ham
ilton. jS442Liv
Midshipman Paulding. jS442mi
Our Gold Mine at Hollyhurst.
jS442o
Quarterback and Folk'sle: Stories
of the Sea. jS442qu
Rock of Lion. jS442ro
Son of Columbus. jS442so
Thru Thick and Thin and the Mid
shipman's Mess. jS442th
Virginia Cavalier. jS442v
Segur, S. R., Comtesse de.
Fairy Tales. jS442fa
Sophie: Adapted from the French
by Chas. Welsh. jS546sw
Story of a Donkey: Abridged from
the French by Chas. Welsh.
js456s
Taggard, M. A.
At Aunt Annals. jT125at
Betty CASTOR the Seventh Girl.
jT125bs
Daddy's Daughter. jT125d
The Doctors Little Girl. jT125do
Her Daughters Jean. jT125he
The Little Grey House. jT125i
Miss Lochinvar. jT125mi
Miss Lochinvar. jT125mis
Nancy Porter's Opportunity.
jT125na
Nut-brown Joan. jT125nu
Six Girls Series. jT125s
Sweet Nancy. jT125sw
The Wyndam Girls. jT125wy
Verne, Jules.
From the Earth to the Moon.
jv5S1fr
Giant Raft. jV531g
Michael Strogoff. jV531m
The Mysterious Island. jV531my
Steam House. jV531s
Tour of the World in Eighty Days.
jV531t
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea. jV531tw
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09
IN SILHOUETTE
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
James c. NoIan.)

She's a woman in a thousand
And she happens, too, to be
My wife, and, though I say it,
She is fond, quite fond of me;
Our joint prayers reach an average
A saints might scarce attain,
AS at night she's silhouetted
'Gainst that Northern window pane.
Mine, perhaps, is Nov l lay me-"
Not much longer any way;
But sure I feel of landing safe
AS if I prayed all day;
And this praying done by proxy,
You would say must be my gain,
If you saw her silhouetted
'Gainst that Northern window pane.
The silhouette effect comes thus:-
The room in sombre night,
The shade appraised, the street lamps
give
A flood of mellow light;
The hair yet dark falls owe
Robe of white without a stain
And so she's silhouetted
'Gainst that Northern window pane.
The nights there are in forty years,
A trife less, or more,
I've watched that kneeling figure
Through the always opened door,
And often have l gone to sleep,
And wakened up again
To see her silhouetted
'Gainst that Northern window pan
Her window seat is cushioned,
Cor her elbows) but her knees
Have a strip of thinnish carpet,
And her night dress,-only these,
And she never seeks to ease them,
Nor she never would complain.
AS she shows there silhouetted
'Gainst that Northern window pane.
A seemly dropping of the head,
Which often lower dips;
Full we'll / know the meaning,
That Great Name is on her lips;
I'm first / know, but wide the plea,
Anu IOdCu1u6 DdSh " Od1AS
From her who's silhouetted
'Gainst that Northern window pane.
For her own, her friends and neigh
bors;
For the living and the dead;
For those within and those without
(For all Christ's blood was shed)
For magistrates and rulers,
For goodwill and peace to men,
She prays while silhouetted
'Gainst that Northern window pane.
I'm reminded of the Mystics:
Saint Teresa-what she saw
And despite prosaic leanings,
I am touched with reverent awe;
Does she glimpse the thronging an
gels;
Catch a Tilt of their refrain,
AS she kneels there silhouetted
'Gainst that Northern window pane?
Sometimes when she's thought me
sleeping
I have heard a smothered sob,
Through the weeks and months that
followed it,
The death of little Bob
But morning found her cheerful,
Though her heart had broke in twain;
For she had been silhouetted
'Gainst that Northern window pane.
Across the lawn a window,
In a church of other faith,
Illumined, shows the Saviour,
And some tender words He saith:
Suffer We the little children"
What assauged her grief is plain,
Yes, she had been silhouetted
'Gainst that Northern window pane.
Would you think that overwearied,
Through exactions of the day,
That sometimes, ah, just sometimes
1t would fail to be that way?
But no, the faithful record need
No single lapse explain,
OF her who's silhouetted
'Gainst that Northern window pane.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-09

When n works for something he
believes to be right, he knows that
every hour will increase the chances
of his triumph, for he believes that
back of truth stands God with an arm
strong enough to bring victory to his
side.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-10
ASK Bidwell. His abstracts tell.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

-
FOR sALE-New house, five
rooms and bath, furnace, lights, els
tern, full basement and fine chicken
yard. Exceptional terms, and a real
bargain. (east side) Phone 2176 for
information.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-On
the sealed bid plan. Bids opened at
our office every Saturday at 1880
p. m. Appraised prices are annexed
as follows NEA 23-1O4-640 $40
per acre: NEA 2~1-1O5-73, $40; w
" NWA. 11-101-62. $40: Eh NV
" 11-101-62, $40 NWA NWA, So
102-61 $40; NWA NWA, 14-102-6O
$50; SA SW. 200 $40: M, NV
29W $44; 81, 34-113-65, $35; els
1st ave. west s1400; 404 4th Ave.
west $4,000 6l9 Duff st. N. $500.
No reservation made. except right to
reject any bids not up to prices nam
ed. Terms " cash, II each year for
three years at 6 per cent from Oct.
LIST. Bid what you regard the prop
erty worth, whether below, at or
above prices named. Buy now, when
cash Is dear and property is cheap.
All this land will be 500 and ovai
some day. Weller Land Co., Mitchell
IS. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-10
u. S. ARTILLERY
SENT TO BORDER
NO AGGRESSIVE ACTION INTEND
ED BUT PROTECTION is
WANTED AGAINST MEN
ICAN BULLETS.

Washington, d. G.-An official
statement was issued at the White
House today, declaring that no ag-
gressive action on the part of the
United States is contemplated in the
sending of additional troops to Naco,
Arizona.
After a conference with the pres
ident, Secretary Tumulty made the
following statement:
ut has been thought wise to
strengthen the forces att Naco, be-
cause Of the reckless carelessness OF
the contending factions there in fail
ing to control the direction of their
fire. OF course no aggressive action
is contemplated"
A number of messages have been
received from Americans living along
the border protesting against the
continued firing into United States
territory by followers of General Hill
and General Maytorena.
Artillery Sent to Naco.
Washington, d. C.-President Wi
son, after o brief discussion with
his cabinet late yesterday directed
Secretary Garrison to order sufficient
troops to Naco, Ariz., to handle any
emergency that might arisei thereon
connection with the firing across the
American border from Mexican ter.
ritory.
Secretary Garrison later announc-
ed that he had ordered Brigadiel
General Tasker H. Bliss to start fol
Naco with three batteries of ielt
artillery and await further orders.
Artillery is Ready.
Ell Paso, Texas.-The three bat.
fteries of artillery, which will be
sent to Naco. Ariz., to enforce Wash.
ington's official determination to enc
further bloodshed OF the American
side incident to the attack on the
Mexican town, went from Fort Bliss
Texas, near Ell Paso.
Colonel r.. st. Greble will be il
command of the guns. He left about
daylight on a special train. Batteries
A, B and C of the sixth artillery
were sent. Already the 9th and 10th
(negro) United States cavalry regi-
ments are on duty near Naco. Here.
itofore they have had only their ma
chine gun allotment.
1t was learned last night that Col
onel Hatfield, before his retirement
as. commander at ,Naco, had asked
for artillery to defend his position
in case the Mexican fire became, in
his opinion, unbearable. This had
been denied until yesterday.
Agents here of Gov. Maytorena.
whose troops for two months have
been investigating the border towns
defended by General Hills Carranza
forces, said that it was the intention
to make a desperate attack upon
Naco within three days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-10
THY THIS FOR NEURALGIA.

Thousands of people keep on suf-
fering with Neuralgia because they
do not know what to do for it. Neu-
ralgia is a pain in the nerves. What
you want to do is to soothe the
nerve itself. Apply Sloan's Liniment
to the surface over the painful part
do not rub it in. Sloan's Eini-
ment penetrates very quickly to the
sore, irritated nerve and allays the
inflammation. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment for 25 cents of any drug
gist and have it in the house
against Colds, Sore and Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like
ailments. Your money back if not
satisfied. but it does give almost in
slant relief.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-10
'MEDICS ELECT
1915 OFFICERS
MITCHEII1 DISTRICT SOCIETY
VOTES IN FOURTEEN NEW
MEMBERS.

Officers for 1915 we're chosen
tuesday evening at the annual ses,
sion of the Mitchell district Medica
society. The business meeting and
program was at the Elks' club ant
the luncheon was at the Navin hotel
DIR. G. V. Templeton, of Woonsock.
ct, was advanced from the office OF
ylce-president to that of president,
DR.. r. II. tSewart of Kimball, was
elected vice-president, DR.. f. d.
ellis, of Mitchell, secretary, and DR..
=. a. Kelly, of Mitchell, treasurer.
DR.. G. A. Clauser of B~ridgewater,
and G. s.. Bobb, of Mitchell, were
named as delegates to the state
meeting, and Drs. Guy Ramsey, OF
Salem, and Bert Menser, of Bridge
water, alternates.
The program was given as schedul-
ed, with DR.. e.. ID. Putnam, of Sioux
FAILS, reading a paper on THE Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Relative to
the Elementary Trace" with the dis
cussion led by DR.. J. C. Clark, OF
MT. Vernon. DIR. d. A. Bobb, OF
Mitchell, reported on notes taken
from the Baltimore clinics. DIR. c.
r.. GottaiH, oi oiouN rams, was
present and addressed the society.
The society voted to express its
d~isapproval of the so-caleld narcotics
bill, now before Congress. and in
structed the secretary to so notify
the representatives. Fourteen new
members were voted into the organi-
cation. DR.. A. II. Hague and DR.,
Guy Ramsey, both of Salem, were
elected as censors for three and two
year terms, respectively.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-10
FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that these
proceedings are taken to foreclose
the hereinafter described mortgage
under the statutes of the state of
South Dakota.
The names of the mortgagors are
]. F. Atkinson and Winifred M. At
kinson, his wife. The name of the
MORTGAGE is, j. G. Mccartney jof
Mitchell, South Dakota. The date
of the mortgage is October 18th,
1911 and it was recorded October
21st, 1911 in book n hundred six
teen (116) of Mortgages on page
forty-two (42), in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Dawson county,
South Dakota in which county said
mortgaged premises are situated.
The mortgagors have defaulted in
the condition of said mortgage by
not paying the same when due. There
is due on said mortgage at the date
of this notice Three Thousand
Eighty-nine (3OS9) Dollars and for
ty-four (44l cents. principal and in
terest, Five CD Dollars insurance
paid December 10th, 1914, Twenty
five (25) Dollars statutory attor-
ney's fees and the costs of these
proceedings.
The mortgaged premises are lots
Five CD and Six (6) in Block Eight
(S) c.. S. Burr's Addition to the town
now city of Mitchell, South Dakota.
Under the power of sale contain
ed in said mortgage and pursuant
to law said mortgage premises will
be sold at public auction at. the front
dnnr pf fh1 COrrt II0,.c0 n, <t4 n;t,y
of Mitchell, Dawson County, South
Dakota on January Both, 1915 at
len o'clock a. m.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota
This 10th day of December. 1914.
Retta Mccartney,
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of
G Mccartney, deceased.
Herbert E. Hitchcock,
Attorney for administratrix.
o. Address, Mitchell, S. Oak.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-10

1912 and 1913 as said parts of lots
had been assessed as full lots and
the tax having been computed ac-
cordingly.
Hauert and Rubin, mdse. for
county poor $32.74..
On motion the board resolved to
pay one half of the total cost of
grading and improving in accordance
way between sections is and 19-1O3-
so and the chairman of the board
was instructed to notify the town
ship board of Mitchell township that
they should have the road improved
in accordance with their request and
this resolution.
On motion the board adjourned to
8 o'clock a.. m.
Thursday, Der. Bird, 1914.
Board called to order at 8 O'Clock
a. m. all members present.
On motion the board allowed the
following. bills:
Golden Rule Grocery, mdse for
county poor, ss.24.
On motion the board went to in
spect the Badger road as the same
had been reported as complete.
The board returned at Z O'Clock
p. m. and adjourned to 9 o'clock a. m.
Friday, Dec. 4, 1914.
Board met at 8 o'clock a. m. Mem
hers present: A. ]. Curtis, G.. F..
Grady, Martin Gleason and Nels Jen-
sen.
On motion by Grady and seconded
by Curtis, Nels Jensen was appoint
ed temnOrarv chairman.
Chairman Jensen called the meet
ing to order and on motion the fol-
lowing bills were allowed:
A. j. Buffaloe, supt. of county
board of health .......... 400
Nels Jensen, auto hire ...... 14.4O
Nels Jensen, CONT. work -. 1880
Mitchell Iron and Boiler works.
material for Jail ....... .21.10
Oak. Engineering Co., survey
of Badger drain ........ 1900
j. F. Berry, fees for collection
of del. taxes .150.65
VIM. Nelson, auto livery 500
On motion the board aodjourned
ito 1 O'Clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board called to order at ] o'clock p.
NJ. Members present: A. j. Curtis,
&c. F. Grady, Martin Gleeson and
Nels Jensen.
Meeting called to order by Nels
Jensen, temporary chairman, at 1
o'clock p. M.
Mr.. Suedemeyer, chairman of the
twp. board of Mitchell twp. appeared
before the board relative to the
grading and improving of the high
way between section is and 19-l03-
60.
On motion the board allowed the
following bills:
Nels Jensen 4 days co. com,
2 days CONT work and mile
age $500. .24.l0
Martin Gleason, a days co. COM.
2 days CONT. work and mile
age ........ .20.lO
A. j. Curtis, 4 days Co. COM,
4 days CONT. work and mile
age S1.Iu
j. C. Lehman, 8 days'C o com.
and mileage lz.oV
c. F. Grady, 4 days Co. com.
On motion the Pioneer Bridge
Company was instructed to construct
a. reinforced concrete bridge between
sections 1S and ~19-103-60.
On motion the board adjourned
sine die. =
State Of South Dakota II sn,c
County of Dawson, SIS.
L, r. A. Zangle, county auditor OF
Dawson county. do hereby certify
that the above and the foregoing is
a true and complete report of the
proceedings of the county commits
s~ioners of Said county at a meeting
held on the ascribed dates.
Dated at Mitchell, S. D., this 4th
R. A. ZANGLE.
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-10
TO DIE
FOR TREASON
BRITISH COURT SENTENCES FOR
MER CONSUL FOR AIDING
RESERVISTS TO LEAVE. )

London, Observation-Disclosures Ahl-
ers, former German consul in Sun
derland Borough. was convicted to-
day by the Durham assizes of high
treason and sentenced to death. He
is charged with helping German re-
servists to leave England for Ger
many. Ahlers vas n%aturalized in
1906, according to the indictment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-10
For land bargains see Bidwsll.
ace you GOING 10 BUY LAND

sAE.E YOU GOING TO BUY LAND
II SO get q copy Of the Farm ana
Real Es.ate Journal first. It has
lands advertised in 1t from nearly
every state In the union. So that
you a ind just what yon are look
ing for. 1t reaches $1,000 readers
each issue Send 10 cents for three
months trial subscription. 1t will
be stopped at the end OF three months
Il you don't renew.-Farm and Real
Estate Journal. Traer. Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-10
AGENTS WANTED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Good per-
manent territory open for live, men
~ South Dakota, Montana and Neb-
5Sfaaka landling the fastest selling
proposition out on strictly commig-
sion basis. Good. commission and
BIZ returns. R~efetence and bond re-
sakauired. r Q. BOX s6eiiF Aberdeen S.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-10

INsURANCE-Fire, life and &C
cident. J. G. Jensen, 307 Western
Natl. Bank Bldg.