davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28

that all women-folks like to do.
Altogether. the two did five or
six hours a day work on the place
though neither of them regard
ed 1t as work. Eight months of
this-and not really eight months,
either, for the work recently has
been very slight-has brought
about the improvement.
1T cost us a little over $50 to
paint the house, perhaps $40 for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28

was sorry its picture didn't have
In II the two family dogs
Pitschmann Is book dealer;
an earnest, quiet little German
who loves his pipe, his frau, his
dogs and his blumengartep,
There's nothing he likes better
than to see, night and morning.
that every flower and blade of
grass has all the water ii can
drink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28
Her Mail Runs the Gamut of HUI
man Emotions; Love, Pathos,
Happiness, Tragedy and Tears.

enlist physical he might write YOU back an
apology to his statements One sit back chair
fresh massage and with his daily
milk toast something similar this
the true facts about the have
l, myself and in the
civilian life learned am
an al-around better than when enlisted
Grated with men OF all classes places
met such socable, reliable and hearted
Will close and tell the orphan boy
the hearts of the public with that slverongred
nonsense he n
Let me a few words in
case Of Grateful" put before your readers
think there all together
Just as this did And there
doing what she did Let her
OF breaking other family
Now Miss Grey am for time; they
willingly do such things
tenuaon for Them feel for WIFE,
should prosecute her husband to the limit Let him
time and he will repeat the crime again. The
responsible for his actions a man. know
better. Let's justice done.
Fair Play" a is / would
think that about such serious charge
in print and that all the read it,
FOR JUSTICE.
OIL girl of Is. boy invited me to go to a
dance with him. Would it be for go without a
ANo; girl Dances should go chaperoned
BY an older person.
OIL going to be married in time. I
employed In certain office for few m
quainted with all OF the would like
and know of their wives not
know address the
know and have the wives, address
"Mr and Mrs." T. j. H..
envelopes when you know the
married whether know their wives the
address "Mr."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28

seeds and tools--and nothing
else." says Pitschmann.
The house, we are told, Is
worth easily 500 more than IL
was when we took 1t over Be-
sides that, we've had many hun
dreds of dollars worth OF fun. :"
When Mrs. Pitschmann was
told today that The Times was to
publish a picture of the house, she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28
QUESTIONS THEY WRITE TO
CYNTHIA GREY--HER ANSWER

Dear Miss Grey: have taken interest your
umns and wish to something through them the
signing themselves Ohphan Boy and later Experienced.
Blue Jacket "One Who Has Seen Service "A Sailor Sew
eral Jolly Tars," ETC.
What to is, these wise (2) misguided
capitalists tools fool Remember the only time these
Oh wait minute think hear of patriotic cit
Directing WE'LL remember Ludlow, Homestead West
Virginia Pennsylvania Ohio Lawrence Mass and
Remember soldiers sailors simply capitalist
tools" against the workers Obi They
ectng country May ask what of this country
you don't any. Maybe you don't know
alone who compelled three and four hours
breadlne something keep alive What this
wonderful country do they own2
The following poem Is selfexplanatory:
KEEPING UP THE SUPPLY
What going to do for boys.
The war lord said;
When all the boys have today
Are shot stone dead?
will fight another way
With take the place
or those that depends upon,
The stoutest Of the race?
I'll tell you something can do
The priests said;
have them a maid before
They're shot stone dead
We safely send them
To the thickest of the fray,
With other baby soldier boys
Fresh started the
An inspiration, reverend sirs
The lords saidj
babies will whose sires
Are shot dead.
We will raise them to be soldiers
AS their fathers before;
they, too shall be duly
When starting off to war.
words say column which think worth
the amount of ink he might have spent writing them to my
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28
t|t|N4BHE}
WHO'S ~
WHO %-E B
IN r.. ~
AhELIcA&Y a

Leddy always search for perfect
mlan-maln always search for
imperfect Teddy.
BE A MOVIE ACTOR!
No. 2 In the Series Of lessons
For Budding PhOtOplayers
Being Printed From Time
to Time In the Hong
Kong KOlum.
HOW TO EXPRESS ANGER
Grind teeth. Run eyes up and
down victim. Pause-step for
ward-pause again. Snap fingers,
shrudge shoulders twice. Toss
head upward slightly and as you
pass through arch of doorway,
grasp draperies momentarily.
Then, with even strides pass on.
Card of a st. John, N. F.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-28

Dear Miss Grey: Our orphan boy friend who had a few
words say column which think worth
the ink he might writing them, is to
opinion very Judge Of and its II he would
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-22
PETICIONES Y MEMORIAL FS

Ell senior Munoz Rivera do cuenta
aver a la Camara de las siguientes pc
ticiones:
Del seilor Salvador Quinones, Hormi-
gueros, solicitando Sc tome en- conside-
raclon escrito que remite relative q las
ventajas que sc derivarian de la crea-
ci6n de una plaza de Professor de Agri-
cultura en- la escuela Correctional de
IP. R. ell Mayagiiez
Del Concejo Municipal de Toa Baja,
solicitando Sc consigne en- presupuesto
una canidad sufciente para la erection
de un puente sobre ell Rio Bayam6n en-
ell barrio de Palo Seco.
Del senior Jose Rodriguez Perez V
otros vecinos de Arecibo, solicitando Sc
| tomen las medidas necesarias para Ia
expatriaci6n de los puertorriquenos q.
Sc encuentran en- Hawaii.
Del senior Ramon Toro Rodrfeuez
y otros vecinos de Cabo Rojo. solicitan-
do Sc tomen las medidas necesarias para
que los examenes para profesores cue
ell ell mes de Abril Sc celebra ban en- to-
da la isla contin1en, pues no todo ell
mundo podra enviar sus hiios a R1o
Piedras a sufir ell referido examen.
Del senior l.. Sevillano, Presidente de
la Association de Empleados del Gobier-
no de ?. R. solicitando que la Ley No.
81 de 1913 sea enmendada como sioue
Para ell ascenso de empleados perte-
necientes al servicio clasifcando. me-
dante una certifcai0n del .Jefe del De
partamento al cual pertenece ell en-
pleadO ascendido, hacienda constar en-
ella que ell individuo en- question es ap-
TO para Ell ascenso y que ha dado prue-
bas de buena disposition y sufciencia
Ell ell trabajo que veri6ca en- su Depar-
tamentO.
Del senior l.. Sevilano. Presidente de
la Association de Empleados de P. R. So
llcitando authorization para comparecer
ante una comisi5n que designe. V hacer
conslderaclones pertinentes defendien-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-22

do los lntereses de los asociaoiados ono
representa-.
Del senior Jose Castro, de Barros. So
llc1tando que la Camara ordene 81 naoo
de $2o q. lie adeuda el Departamento de
Elecc1ones, por la construction de. 16
|casetas
Del senor Juan P. Principe y Vaz-
quez, de Ponce, solcitando que Sc le
conceda un destino en- 10 judicial. Que
Sc apruebe una ley para que todos los
cunales que hayan desempenado car
gos Judlclales por mas de 20 amos ade
mas ell de Juez Municipal, tengan dere
cho ser examinados practicamente Dor
lbogados ole derecho que hayan estudia-
do en- una Universidad, pero que estos
aXamenes pueden ser Ell los distritos &
Ell la forma que Sc crea conducente sin
necesldad del octave grado "otras CO.
sas mas, puestO que ell tempo cue
han servido les es bastante
Del Concejo Municipal de Bayam6n
sollcltando que Sc apruebe una lev pa
ra la construction de un puente sobre
|el Rio Bayamon entire ell barrio de Pal
m1s Gle aquella jurisdiction el de Pa
10 Seco de Toa Baja.
Del Sr. Esteban Masdeu. de San Juan
solcitando una subvenci6n para que
'u hija Alejandrina Masdeu Gaztam-
b!de pueda ingresar en- una Universe
dad de los EE UU. 8 en- la Normal pa
ra Obtener ell certifcado de Maestro
Superior
Del 'Concejo Municipal de Hunacao
sc icitando que Sc traslade a aouella
poblaci0n la Escuela Correctional. de
|MayagGez.
Del senior Juan Mourino Vilar. solici
tando Sc autorice al Comisionado del
Interior para que le devuelva una fin
"a que le fue embargada, para pagar ca
|pl5al e lntereses repartidos en- nueve
amos en- parties iguales sea una d6cima
parte de pronto y ell resto en- nueve pla
IZos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-22

otros palses. Son e1 resu1tado de
I'm profundo y detenido estudio
de SU constitution de listed, de
sU china y de sUs costumbres.
Son 10 mismo que una receta
ESPECIAL dada por el especialista
mas eminente del mundo, a quien
pudiera usted consular su case,
obteniendo as1 una medicina ade-
cuada especia1mente para CURARLR
y MANTENERLE en- buena salud.
Ell doctor, como We usted, no
quedo satisfecho con Ell nero descu-
brimiento de la CAUSA de las
intermediates que reinan en- los
tropicos. No fuG sinplemente Ell
investigator cient16co, sino tambien
el gran medico, cuyo deber y anhe
10 era combatir las Intermediates y
eliminar Ell sufrimiento.
Siguiendo los impulses de su
conciencia, venciendo grandes diff
cu1tades, q costa de enormes gastos
y exponiendose a graves peligros,
logro transporter algunas culturas
de microbes a su laboratorio en-
Nueva York, viendose obligado a
llevar las probetas que conten1an
dichas culturas durante semanas y
por muchos centenares de mil1as,
dentro de la camisa, JUNTo A sU
EPIDERMIs, q fin de mantener vivos
los microbes. Una vez en- su Ia
boratorio, Sc dedico al estudio de
esos microbes, y tras muchos ex-
perimentos encontro la solucion del
problema que Sc hab1a impuesto,
con el resultado de que POGO despues
perfecciono su gran medicina
CALYTOS.
Esto explica, en- parte, la gran
efcacia de las Pasti1las Ca1ytos, la
medicina que ahora Sc prepara
seg1n la receta final y perfeccionada
del doctor que la descubrio, y de
conformidad con sus minuciosas y
atinadas instrucciones.
Como I'm simple eje1nplo de su
efcacia, llamamos su atencion,
amable lector, hacia e1 hecho de
que cuando otras medicinas necesi-
tan todo I'm d1a y una noche ca
veces mucho mas) para extirpar I'm
lijero resfriado, las Pastillas Calytos
10 hacen q menudo en- dos 8 tres
HORAS. algunas veces con una
SOLA DOSIS.
Otras Intermediates mas graves
Sc atacan de la misma manera rela-
tivamente rapida, 81 bien requieren
mas tempo para erradicar1as, de-
pendiendo del periodic que han
estado minando el sistema.
En- todos los casos, sin embargo,
los resultados Sc ven mucho mas
5apidamente, y la curacion final es
mas segura, mas permanente, con
Calytos que con cua1quiera otra
medicina conocida q la ciencia.
Mencionamos 4 continuation, al
gunas de las Intermediates que Sc
curan con las Pastillas Calytos:
CALENTURAS, PALUDISMO.
(Fiebres periodicals, intermitentes,
fr1os, calofr1os, ETC. )-Estas son,
quizas, las intermediates mas comu-
mes a que estan expuestos los ha-
bitantes de las zonas tropicales.
va Sc padezcan febres simD1cs,
remitentes 8 intermittent S, n r. n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-22

medicina para combatirlas la pro-
porciona las Pastil1as Calytos.
TOSES.-La palabra "Calytos
esta Tornado de "Ca1" (una ab-
reviatura de Ca1enturas y, y
"Tos," que indica una de las prin-
cipales dolencias para que Sc adapta
la medicina.
Despues de Ca1enturas, mencio-
naremos, por 10 tanto, las toses,
como otra de las dolencias para las
cuales las Pastillas Ca1ytos proper
cionan una cura perfecta.
CORIZA, ROMADIZO.
CATARROS, RESFRIADOS.-
En- estas dolencias, las Pastillas
Calytos tienen campo donde facil-
mente demostrar su superioridad
sobre todas las demas medicinas 8
planes curativos.
Los simp1es resfriados y la coriza
Sc curan frecuentemente con una
sola dosis. ST la infection es grave,
quizas Sc necesite TN POGO de mas
tempo, tomando una Pastilla Caly-
tos cada dos 8 tres horas, y en- casos
serios, dos Pastillas al acostarse.
LA GRIPPE - Algunas de los
s1ntomas de esta enfermedad son
esca1ofr1os, fuerte dolor de cabeza,
dolor en- la espalda 8 en- los extre-
midades, febre, abatimiento del
esplritu, insomnia, vahidos y tos.
Ell tratamiento consiste en- tomar
las Pastil1as Calytos cada dos horas.
DIARREA, DISENTERfA,
COLERA. = Estas enfermedades
son muy serias y peligrosas 81 no Sc
atienden como es debido. Ell re-
medic para esas Intermediates del
vieptre, es tomar las Pastillas Ca1y-
tos de tres 4 seis veces al d1a, seg1n
la intensidad del ataque. Estas
pastillas hacen desaparecer el estado
catarral de los intestinos, que es la
causa del NAL, y tonifcan aque1los
haciendoles recobrar su normalidad.
DOLOR DE CABEZA,
JAOUECA.-Si bien el do1or de
cabeza no es una enfermedad, causa
congoja penos1sima, y es general
mente seiial de serio intoxicacion de
la sangre que debe eliminarse rapi-
damente 81 no Sc quiere que resulte
en- dolencia grave. Para a1iviar el
do1or, deberan tomarse de una a
dos Pastillas Calytos, seguida de
otra dosis q la hora, POGO mas 8
merOs, en- case de no SentirSe alivio.
AVISO.
ST Ell 1ector sufre alguna vez de
cualquiera de las enfermadades enu-
meradas en- este art1culo, le reco-
mendamos vehementemente que OBJ
tenga una cajita de Pastillas Calytos
en- la botica mas proxima. Estan
de venta en- todas las boticas, 8
podran conseguirlas para usted.
ST por cualquier motive no pu-
diese conseguirlas en- la botica. en-
v1enos TN dollar (oro) en- papel mo-
media americana por correo regis
trado, 8 por giro postal (lo que
podra I'd. comprar en- su ofcina pos
taD nosotros 1e enviaremos dos
| CD cajas, por correo, porte ragado.
Direcciou American Tablet Co.,
$50 Nassau Street, Nueva York,
r. Z. A. (P. ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-22

Nueva York. k.-Encontrandose un
d1a sentado en- su 1aboratorio TN
eminente medico norteamericano,
Sc le ocurrio una idea brillante.
A medida que esa idea germinaba
en- su mente, iba adquiriendo pro-
porciones importantes, hasta el ex-
tremo de que decide dedicar a su
desarrollo gran parte de su tempo
valioso, y tras intrlncadas lnvestl-
gaciones cient1ficas llevadas a cabo
con incesante persistencia, dicho
doctor logro perfeccionar la formula
de la medicina "CALYTOS," que
tiene la distinction de ser la 1nica
jamas preparada especialmente para
los habitantes de la America tropical
y semitropical, seg1n la formula de
un medico que ha viajado por esos
pa1ses, estudiado sus condolences
climatologicas y sanitarias, y que,
como resultado de los conocimientos
de esa manera adquiridos, perfec-
ciono la formula de la medicina
acerca de la cual trata este art1culo.
En- el curse de sus viajes por
ciudades y pueblos, a traves de pan
tanos, montafias y llanuras, siempre
armada con su microscopic, el doctor
descubrio 10 que todos los medicos
hablan sospechado hac1a mucho
tempo, que las Intermediates de la
America tropical Sc deben, en- gran
disima parte, a I'm pequefio microbio
8 germen que Sc multiplied en- la
sangre de la v1ctima, que socaba la
vitalidad de los habitantes de esos
climas de manera que les predispone
q contraer las Intermediates tan
comunes en- dichas regiones.
De aqui que Sc vean afectados de
gran n1mero de dolencias que no
existen en- zonas mas temp1adas, y
que requieran medicinas especia1es
para sus Constituciones y enfer-
medades peculiares.
listed, amable lector, sabe por
experienced que esta es la verdad.
Sabe usted que padece mucho, a
pesar del china calido, de resfriados,
toses, coriza, catarro, la gripe,
romadizos, trancazo, NAL de gar
ganta, bronquitis, pulmon1a, tisis,
etc. Tambien sufre usted mucho
de dolores de cabeza, fiebres, en-
friamientos, escalofr1os, paludismo
Y otras intermediates no tan
comunes en- climas mas templados.
Ha ensayado usted muchas medi-
cinas procedentes de otros pa1ses,
. de Europa, de la America del Norte,
ETC., medicinas que han sido muy
benefciosas en- los pa1ses donde Sc
originaron por haber sido prepara-
das para el uso de los habitantes de
esas -regiones cuyo china es frlo
8 templado.
Pero en- el china de ESTE pals Ell
que usted vive, esas medicinas des-
graciadamente DEAN de efectuar
ToDAs las curas cue pudieran
haberse esperado que realizasen.
Y dejan de benefciar q listed,
porque no estan preparadas para
satisfacer sUS necesidades en- cuanto
a 10 que exige su constitution, su
china y sus costumbreS.
Por esta razon, las Pastil1as
CALYTOS no tienen igual. Estan
preparadas para curar 4 UsTED, no
para curar ( los habitantes de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-22
LA HISTORIA DE CALYTOS
Narac6n de medo eminene descub6 medcna
"... Dos que da la 1aga da la medicna -"

".... Dios, que da la 1laga, da la medicina
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-22
The Clothcraft Store
THE CITY.

WEATHER REPORT.
Fair tonight and Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-22

Might as well take the watch to
Osborn's first.
Gardens plowed and all kinds of
team work. Phone 1856 blue.-A. l..
Morgan.
When you are hungry eat at the
Madison Cafe.
Sandwiches of all kinds at the
Madison Cafe.
For Sale. Sand, gravel and black
dirt. S. Thompson. phone 1888
yellow.
Painting, paperhanging and inter
ior decorating. Get my prices.-W.
M. Taylor, phone 4S2 green.
See us for white hats.-Miss
Morse.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. M. Penn.
Good hay in stack or barn: also
r. G. Gross.
$500 in cash to any person bring
ing to my store a standard make
watch or clock / cannot repair.-Guy
K. Hanson.
Call on Geo. Simpson for all kinds
of cement work. excavations and els.
tern repairing.
Eat at Jacks.
Chambermaid wanted at Jacks
restaurant.
Phone 200, C. j. Simpson, fol
black dirt. sand and gravel.
For Rent. Six room house.-Mrs
A. p. Harling.
Eat at Jacks.
Call on Spawn Bros. for painting
paper hanging and everything in The
line of decorations. Country worl
solicited. Phone 383 blue.
See our line of new summe
dresses, just received.-Mrs. X
Knoeri.
Guy Z. Hanson makes a specialt,
of handling high school and Norma
seal jewelry for graduation.
Farmers desiring help at sheer
shearing call on j. w. Terwilliger
phone 432 green.
Bracelet watches and friendship
bracelets make ideal graduation
gifts.-Guy X. Hanson.
During my absence from the cit.
my son, Wesley Beardsley, will lool
after my insurance business.-W. M
B~eardsley.
For Sale. Having sold my barn
corner Harth avenue and FOurtl
street, / will sell at private sale al
my livery stock, consisting of seve
head horses. wagons, buggies, carry
all, cutters, harness, robes and man,
other articles used in a livery bust
] ness.-Nick Eller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-22

pupils of the training department
also had a peace program on peace
day which reflected strongly the SEN
timent against purposeless and use
less war and waste which is constant
ly growing in this country.
Z On Thursday evening of this week
a most elaborate banquet was given
the Senior class by the other students
at East Hall dormitory. After the
sumptuous meal the students went
from the dining room to the parlors
of the dormitory where they were en-
tertained further by a short program
of stunts given by members of the
Junior class.
Following is the schedule OF the
commencement exercises:
June 4, s y. m.-Declamatory ex-
ercises.
June S., 8 p. m.-Students' must
cal recital.
June s., s p. m.-Commencemeni
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-22
MADISON HONORED
MRS. BALL AND MRS. BORLAND
ELECTED GRAND OFFICERS
THE REBEkAHS.

Mrs. Hattie z. porland, Mrs. +. G..
Ball and Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Burnett
returned this morning from Mitchell
where they attended the grand lodge
of the orders of odd Fellows. Madi-
son was especially favored in the
election of grand officers, Mrs. Ball
being elected president of the Re
bekahs, the highest state office of the
order, and Mrs. Borland grand secre-
tary. This is the tenth year Mrs,
Borland has been elected secretary.
an enviable record, and this year she
was voted an increase in salary, a
fact which her friends will be pleased
to learn. Following Is a complete list
of grand officers of the Rebekahs.
elected and appointed: President,
Mrs. Julia A. Ball of Madison; vice
president, Mrs. Ellen Dana of Ar
mour; warden. Mrs. Mabel Bertrand
of Deadwood; secretary, Mrs. Hattie
b. Borland of Madison; treasurer,
Miss Atlanta Fuller of Lead; mar
shall, Mrs. C. A. Keneick of Dell Rap
ids; conductor, Mrs. Corie ID. Henton
of Spearfsh; chaplain. Mrs. Maude
Orr of Philip; inside guardian. Mrs.
Madge Williams of Centerville; out
side guardian, Mrs. SeleEe A. Fish OF
Redfeld.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-22
rmnn-Ren u l. paImertnn

sermon-Rev. r.. l.. Palmerton.
June z, s p. m.-Clara G.. Mackay
oratorical contest.
June 8, 8 p. m.-Senior class play.
June 9-10:30 a. m.-Commence-
ment exercises.
Address-Dr. +. A. Winship. Bos-
ton.
Presenting Diplomas-Regent j.
w. Campbell.
Alumni Reception, East Hall par
lors, 8 D. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-22

Office rooms for rent in Smith
Garner block, all modern. Inquire
of Frank C. Smith.
Come in and see the Saturday spe-
cials at the Sanitary Market. Phone
299.
ironing wanted, three blocks north
and one-half block west of Lincoln
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Cornelysen were
arrivals by the afternoon train from
the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Walden were
returning passengers by the south
tram this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and
daughter. Miss Marie, returned this
afternoon from a winter sojourn in
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Harding, dry manicuring, ia
cial treatments and shampooing, ff-
teen years experience. Residence
sos East Seventh street, Phone 37S
Main.
Pupils of the fifth and sixth grades.
Miss Mabel Matthews teacher, enjoy
ed a picnic at Lake Herman this
afternoon.
Hans Urdahl was a morning de-
parture for Duluth. Mimi, on an alb
enc of a week in the interest of his
law business.
The cold wave which has prevailed
in this section the past ten days, re
leased its grasp and today has been
warm and delightful, partly cloudy
and southerly wind.
II you are interested in building.
you should go to the Craftwood Shop
and talk the matter over with Mr..
Coleman. "A penny saved is a penny
earned"
For Sale. Sanitary cot, oil stove,
ice box, round dining table, library
table, range, round stand table. kitch-
en- table, two rockers, sewing ma
chine, buffet. Must be sold at once.
Across from Lincoln school south.
Knitting mill wishes women to
take orders for guaranteed hosiery in
full or spare time; big profits; ex-
perience unnecessary.-Internationa
Mills, 3O44 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
An education that qualities you to
do the work the world wants done is
the education that pay Such an
education you should have and you
should obtain it in the Mankato Com
5 mercial College, Mankato, Mimi. But
first send for their free catalog.
: have a few bushels of Minnesota
No. 13 early yellow dent, also a few
k,,-hn1r 80 % .Ixv w-AstA l~-4 ia Il
corn for late planting. This corn
has been rack dried and thoroughly
tested. Price $3.50 per bushel.-J
w. Golf, Madison, S. ID.
Bishop Biller will preach at Grace
Episcopal church at 1890 o'clock to.
morrow morning and confirm a class
of eight, as follows: Mrs. Aneta
Hopper, Fred Hopper, Jack Hopper
Howard HOLSTER, Robert White, Err.
~nestine Sutton, Cecil Moore.
Tom Smith has bought the Mich
Eller business property corner Hartf
r avenue and Fourth street. The site
comprises so feet frontage on Fourth
street, and during the summer Mr.
Smith will erect a modern garage fol
the accommodation of his automobil,
business.
= Sioux Falls Argus Leader: A gant
! of gypsies, a whole carload, arrived
over the Omaha this morning coming
from the Pacific coast. They are no
! of the horse trading variety, but gen
uine rowing gypsies of Spanish ex
traction. They pitched tents and have
y gone into camp over near the Oman;
depot and in their gay colored dresses
and headgears make quite a pictur
D esque appearance.