davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-06

Humboldt county will ship more
cattle and wool this year than any
other county in the state, says the
Silver State, Cattle shipments have
been constant. Trainload after
trainload have left the county, and
yet cattle are on a thousand hills
and fill the pastures of the meadow
lands. Some eastern people when
passing through this country smile
at our sagebrush plains and pity the
people who live here, yet they hard
ly realize that the men who own
these sagebruch lands and the herds
OF cattle roaming over them could
buy them dozen times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-06

The manner in which the late DR.. II.
o. Coke, librarian of the Bodleian
library at Oxford for many years, dis
covered the falseness of the Gospel
manuscripts gotten up by Constatine
Simonides. which deceived all the Ger
man professors, is told in the old gen.
tleman's own words in recent number
Of the Spectator. It was his delicate
touch that helped him, as he did not
look at page of the manuscript. He
told the story as follows: "Ineyer real
ly opened the book, but / held it in my
hand and took one page of it between
my finger and thumb while listened
to the rascal's account of how he found
this most interesting antiquity. AT the
end of three or four minutes I handed,
1t back to him with the short comment:
Nineteenth century paper, my dear
SIR and he took 1t away in hurry and
did not come again. Yes, was pleased.
But have handled several ancient man
uscripts in my time and know the feel
Of old paper"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-06
DOUBTLESS MlsREpREsEnrED.


The Virginia Enterprise. which is
not very good authority on political
matters, reports Hon. A. c. Cleve-
land Of White Pine as saying: 81
am willing to do what l can for the
success against Stewart"
As that is an awkward expression
it is probable that Mr.. Cleveland is
misrepresented or misquoted and
that he said: 81 am willing to do
what l can for the success of Stew
art"
It does not seem possible that Mr..
Cleveland desires to defeat Stewart
and the Silver Party. 1t is true that
he opposed that party and the re-
election of Senator Stewart six
years ago, and he was a candidate
for Governor on the Republican
ticket against the Silver Party nom
inee. the late Governor John E.
Jones four years ago.
Two years ago he was delegate
to the Republican National Conven-
ton at st. Louis. He knew that
by experience the demonetiza-
ton of Silver was not only detrimen-
tai to the interests of Nevada, but
to the whole country and he bolted
the convention with Senator Teller
and Others when that body declared
against free coinage. In the cam
paign of 1896 he claims to have sup
posed the Silver ticket and the claim
has never been disputed; and since
then he has affiliated with the Sill
yer Party.
At the recent convention at Reno,
Hon. II. A. Comins of White Pine,
a personal friend and neighber of
Mr.. Cleveland selected as chairman
of the cammittee on Platforms and
Resolutions, platform which was
unanimously adopted. That plat
form commended the course of our
Senator'S and Representative in
Congress, and endorsed Senator
Stewart for reelection. Mr.. Com
ins, the personal friend of Mr..
Cleveland, placed him in nomina-
ton for Governor, and for him en-
dorced every line and syllable of
the platform, assuring the conven-
ton that he was authorized by Mr..
Cleveland to do so.
This naturally obliged Mr.. Cleve-
land to support the platform and
nominee of the convention and we
believe that he is too honorable a
man and too shrewd politician, to
do otherwise.
No, Mr.. Cleveland cannot con-
sistently oppose Senator Stewart and
the Silver Party and the Enterprise
must have misquoted his language.
He cannot affiliate with the Repub-
licans, as he is for free coinage and
they are not. Neither can he afili-
ate with the Democrats as they de-
clared against the tariff law and he
is a protectionist.
His honor is pledged to support
VIM. M. Stewart for reelection to
the Senate and that he should violate
that pledge, his friends and the
public generally do not believe and
will not believe, until they have
proof from his own lips that he is
not to be relied upon politically. =
Carson Appeal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-06

A company proposes to build
$25O,0OO paper making plant on
the Truckee river below Floriston.
Fred Gould of Reno is now making
surveys on the river and it is expec-
ted that 1900 horse power can be
developed, as the river is quite rap
Id. The wood in the vicinity is
found to be admirably adapted to
the manufacture of paper. A car
load of it was found by actual test to
produce $50 pounds more pulp to
the cord than the Oregon wood.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-06

STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS
NATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
JOHN 10 \ ES, United States Senator
WILLIAM M STEWART, United States Senator
q NEWLANDs. r. preventative In Congress
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
O b BELKNAP, Chief Justice Supreme Court
M BoFNIFlFLD, Associate Justice Sup Court
MASSEY, Associate Justice Supreme Court
DISTRICT JUDGES.
O e MACK, First District
L FITZGEHALD, Second District
CHENEY, Third District
GEORGE TALBOT. Fourth District
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
sADLER. Governor
D KELLEY. Governors Private Secretary
EUGENE TIL, Secretary OF State
JAMES JUDGE, Attorney General
O A LA9RAvE, State Comptroller
IVES rERFIELD, State Treasurer
\ o PRATT, state Land Register
10 CUTTING. superintendent Public Instruc.
tion
COUNTY OFFioERs.
J A DENTON, SenatorE
GEORGE B WHITNEY, Assemblymsn
FREUDENTHAL, sheriff and Asssssor,n
GOODRICH, Clerk
b " TURNER, Recorder
P D0oLEY, Treasurer
r McNAMEE. District Attorney and IEx-0fhcie
School Superintendent
JOHN FRANKS, Public Administrator
W PREVITT, Surveyor
JOHN SIMPSON, Commissioner, long term
JAMES GILES, Commissioner, short terml
LUKE sYHHUS. Commissioner. hold overi
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
b HARTUNG. Justice of the Peace, Pioches
JAMES HULSE, Constable, Phoebe
r H0A0. Justice Of the Peace, DeLamar;
J JOHNSON, Constable. DeLamar
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-06

Bob Burke leaves with his family
in few days for Beaver. He goes
principally on account of his health
and expects to return within a
month.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-06
PIOCHE NEVADA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER T. 1898

|||EE
Silver Party
COUNTY
TsICE%ET.
1893.
For Assemblyman,
John SHIER.
Sheriff,
JAKE JOHNSON.
County Clerk.
Fl. J. GOODRICH.
Assessor.
Fl. E. PRUDENTIAL,
District Attorney,
f. r. McNAMEE.
Treasurer,
HENRY WEDGE.
Recorder,
II. w. TURNER.
County Surveyor,
W. d. PREWITT.
Public Administrator,
JOHN FRANK.
County Commissioner,
Long Term
E. d. TURNER.
County Commissioner,
Short TermI
STEVE A. BUNKER.
Justice of Peace. Phoebe Township,
II. HARTUNG.
Constable, Phoebe Township,
JOHN EWING.
Justice of Peace, DeLamar Township
j. r. HOAG.
Constable. DeLamar Township
RUSS SCOTT.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-06
SILVER PARTY

SILVER PARTY
~
STATE TICKET
1893.
For United States Senator.
WILLIAM N. STEWART
OF Ormsbys
For Congress. -
FRANCIS q. NEwLANDS
OF Washoe.
For Governor
REINHOLD SADLER
OF Eureka.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES r. JUDGE
OF Ormsby.
For Justice Supreme Court
CHARLES H. BELKNAP
OF Ormsby.
For Secretary of State
EUGENE HOWELL
OF White Pine.
For State Treasurer
DAVE RYAN
OF Storey.
For State Controller
SAMUEL P. DAVIS
OF Ormsby.
For Attorney General
WILLIAM d. JONES
OF Lander.
For State Printer
ANDREW MAUTE
OF Nye.
For Surveyor General
EDWARD d. KELLY
OF Washoe.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction
HENRY @. CUTTING
Of Esmeralda.
For Regent State University
Long Term
W. e. f. DELL
Of Storey.
For Regent State University
Short Term.
HENRY s. STARRETT
Of Lander.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGES.
First District
CHARLES e. MACK
OF Storey.
Second District
B. F. CURLER
Of Washoe,
Third District
A. l.. FITZGERALD
Of Eureka.
Fourth District
g. f. TALBOT
OF Elko.s
Fifth District
SAMUEL j. BONNIFIELD
OfHumboldt.
Il
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-10-06

PIONEER TENT NO 2 X. o. T. M.
Regular reviews Weekly on Mon
day at 8p. m.
Rob't Burke, Commander.
W. J.Campbell, Record Keeper.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24
s.. r-ee,s ! s'sssz1i,l=oe.~

A41s Esacs 1-c Ia Ez1-1srS II
z-s-a II 2Crase& cs12-ecses -gu 6rss~
-s--0 scG So G1sE -ss Il aceE slt,Ssr
Sessls Ss5yrs ma 1-1Ta II aIs -Sss
eIcs,sr GaS an -,su-.2lsia II AssGs,a.
PCS z-sssr zcs:- .c7-zllg 1ce Grue-S tals
IL 1s2ss G.ruz1r N zlas segrs NJ
-aa:wzl aea5 Sa,sgg =114E 2unnissi,s.ea.
VIZ as lrl.s .2ssssgs 91gG Il e21sEc .E.-
E1- sao-n ecsssSsG : cc,l ,laos,ss2s sS.@-
.-sass-,T .Grg 81 c>s..k:s, Tie cCr.cu II N.
-Eug, 7g2sLss- 1trwEcs -1s5 .E IA sau=
s--e .CIT ceaVT znuu<.sa T. csusi Grwl
-1s --lEFsr -esa6 81 @aE cae eCi-eC wr9u-ai
lsl- II 2s l-s< cacz 4cG cgs u
-=--rsssG II u .tsr---l-s= -c1er st-vzrs II
ia sSue zy,sssc-zss. -A.-egrriIlg = a w-1zsc
Il -ggU-LE SeIEacs N.szFs. c-ls 2aas,1es.
ceza =ne 81 A-sy---za ,usS 1le 1sc--,eE=i
.-.ssrs snaar -aL 4 lul-1sr sg,ie,.s. 2gr
Ivy gE-sss1 = i <-F-1 --e gr,es
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24
LIZ. ek sse >sal@as..

SSc21-S D2zSy, u ~ cccs.
ScSEsS S2& Il, >cc.sccS, says
As 81 Fcs sc,ca1 e--zSsI. IS -.se :
u s.s SIN g&sss s2S Gacse s,sSeccs, E
ciSss II : 1aS SsrSS w1c. ~ ssc->c:s
:,ss 22gs- acsss wesS - ccss SzScS
AS1sr maj cs Ssses i Gctvs q i ct~ II
zos lszs, y ~ - ~sAs1 r5E& @nss
es rs5SccS IL Ssgss s-c2sccs X cce
sclc,S S.z.s-, :es sicss22- r. - ,,S5.sc. x-cS
ce2sr cSscna2s Al c2sacS As G@ces,
ssrsseZlrss s-casa ceE I--es1sa-1T =
Sneav VIII gns = ire s-eassaGcrs
Occasionally ~ -aSssscs szzses-rss@2s ne
wires an SGs-<see2;rs II z2es sE cass>s;crs
s1S ctasc Es-a -cesscz2-1ss II t-c.sr
rcss mss Csssssl--s i vscx st-sr7 cEs. =
sscvso = s'.cseccs :, i 3 s-4-1c1lss,
CT 1ae S-es9 Il ESsss scG zee ms s1-
,lS2s u gcesslaEz -1ss treasures u
st-Ts- sszG eos Ses-ss il E--l5zs a-s ccrs
Is s.2s, ccco n sz-:a-al7T z16 s.1s1s-s17-v
Fsry ctssn II La s~sE@2e AcG1l Ell
- eaTs Slsa u ece cIalc WIZ n;s
yecresr cc2-zc. ~ vr~ tcnG u
.1so7 rsGs,r, lg3 - &szGrt& sccrs Ii
scst7 e IL s1sls - A-s- A1ccG =
I-sssss -S N s-ca-v sEgcear ss--
-4srz421, 1-xslss Esact-S / @.c2 ,usz.
1ce ccsasG u ~1aso- cE s-sa2 cscass;;l l,,l,.s.
< -Is.2-r s-.crs,t,lErs,I anu ci...s.,s zzc
Ssss-,rs--s-r&s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24

last very long, and the indications
were for quite bearish. late closing,
Receipts footed fair total. and the
quality averaged about like il has tn,
past few days, generally fairly desir-
able. including both eNtremes OF quail
ity. Packers led in the buying and
opened the market, and while fair
shipping inquiry was developed the
extra competition did not exert much
influence in holding the market up
after the bear news was received.
Trade opened ON n basis OF y strong to
market, or a good. hig dime better
han Saturdays average. The market
Mas met very active, hut most or the
Early offerings sold in fair season. On
hate arrivals, the unsavorahle close at
Chicago and decGning provisions
caused y weaker feeling to obtain and
the close was weak with about sll the
sarly advance lost, late srrivalS sell
tng little better than At the best time
yesterday, il quite AS good. About cv-
erything WAS sold in fair season, how
ever, The top WAS Ss,oa ior = load of
prime heavy shipping, no choice hgh
wsiShtS arriving, Extreme common
,ai>e& packers and pigs sold down 10
$3.50, ana the bulk III the fair to gl>>>d
grades vi all Weights At &,9aSit,oo.
with ordinary heavy packers down 10
$S,9s ~ and tsaSs heavy medium NJ
S%,es IN, The average of early sales
was S$,9S Is, Sales yesterday ranged
Al SS>NNSsS,tN, average SS,aS, and y
week aSo the range WAS SS,ToSS>S.9S,
snl@ SS,ts<sS,SS, SNscasc SS,S9,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24
rh. Other side of the Question

Iu conversation with several o. the
grain buyers in this city they declare
they are paying the best possible price
for shess and in suhstan.istion OF their
assertion they submit the prices paid
for wnest 81 various points IN this yicin
ity "Wednesday For No. northern Ar
seSian paid IS: Woonsocke. Il; Letchel
20: NJ. Vsrnon. ~: Ethan. %: Fulton
-: Mitchell, ~: and for Today they
quote prices from 10 cents higher
than hose towns.
Notwithstanding the above TIE busi
ness nen claiUl ms. injustice has oeer
done the farmers 10 The past sad they
propose 10 see shss they ge. .he very
best price for whesI in the :usure
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24
BETTER MARKET FOR WHEAT
Mucheits Business Men Propose 1" rake
n Hand IN the WIN 'at Business

Mtcheii's Business Mcn Propose I" rake
=. Hand IN the What Business,
For the past two or three years Tue
business men of tnis city claim tha'
they have been placed al dlsauvanl-
aye TO secure business that naturally
belong 10 them by tie low price OF
wheat which has been paid by the buy
ers Of this city 1t seems That there
is variance in the prices OF wheat s.
paid by Mitchell buyers and those Of
the surrounding towns aud as con
sequence but very little OF the wheat
comes TO this market.
The business men are determined tt
change the course OF The travel o
wheat from other markets 10 this city
To bring about this result combina
tion of the business men have oeet
effected whereby they have formed al
organization 10 buy wheat this tall ant
winter. 1t is ther purpose if pay hi
highest possible price for wheat ant
give the farmer the benefit OF ever.
cent OF profit there is in il. The busi
ness men expect to De ready TO bu.
wheat by next TUESDAY, The farmer
within radius of % miles can come /
Mitchell with their wheat aud ne as
sured that they will get every cen
their wheat viii briug a. any othe
mSrket
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24
Rewarded the Rogue,

Won Moltke was an early riser and
loved early risers. Once, while roaming
around his Silesian estate at daybresE
he found peasant woman bearing on
her back sack Of potatoes which she
had just dug, making a load heavy
enough for amule. Here's thaIe, to,
you," said the great field marshal.
"You see, the early bird catches tns
worm. Atterward ne found out tha,
she was = night thief who had ravagei
his fields perSis1en1ly, but whom hi:
steward had never got up early enough
70 catch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24
rhe oue<1s 2e-,.,ov-s-

-1e 5cG SGssGs 12sssszs-s a.w2-s
zavs- l-ccs-sc. Iasx vs- zhsa-
esfGSssss u c&,e o17 q sls@7, suspended.
-ce@S 12ss-- -sc5s 1EG 8-s a.wavs -csi
-,ss-c':=a8t = 1lsE1zT zhe- - s-c-s4-sIzz's
ios1- a15e,c-Egx a-aS Eass Z-ssr54-es =
aI,,sz- 13ss.cE Tse aaase IS S2al,
sxecasz9s1. -s.cssI-.S sSIvsc s-s. o,,--s;
-Ll,n,ssc Ss4zlz4--,I-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24
MOTHERS FRIEND

ss7s Ne--sy-l-sS-s a-S 81 &fsS
Na--= ---a- c-- c---l-e soes 5cr-
wEc - II e&v Gzz---sec, @1--I1oC--
S7-s-- sl,-leCc protest. II 1ce wg .
Sa-ssa E-.a-za-I,s-- E-s,- G-<2eCy
-z--F--ee,-,-z.SSs F-e21 - cceer--1 and
csc,E2s--- --,s-.E-7a-,1ls passes passes
-1--CsE- e cr-el --l-z-g EG
s.c---2ct-- eG--s =- sc-oaE aG
y.$Slcr.csl-s AT srGla5G - a,csTJ,s-ssLg-
:--s-----S-,r-- ne 1-s- an 6cLy Gg-ries
-1oE -EsScE1sG u4cD h=r S-rE
- LIZ O -ctl s G-re1 Hv --e
-sS q - aSssaers FrisEG- as
ne --e q ce.--cfse-E SEcs-r-5lS...--.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24
HOGS OPENED Hl6HER
But CLOSED LOWER
The First Prices We're Strong to a
Nickel Better But Advance
Was Lost Later.
CATTLE MARKET MORE ACTIVE
Receipts light and Demani oT let
ter Proportions :. Prices Gem
orally steady --Cows Slow,
STEADY to Weak.
c.,s,e..R.,.m.,ea Heoeipss, 1900.

Nhtttc--NetfuhtCu NcNciHtA, h.SSS.
Siou xtNty Stock Yards, Sioux CSty,
la.. Sept, VI, y, MA somewhat bet
ter feeling was manifested all round
to-day. The supply dropped 10 a small
trains OF through cattle rrporss>s ~
arrive late In the afternoon, AsStet~
days clsaranceS to the country werc
moderate and most W the supply of
sale cattle az yesterday WAS lefi tnr
teiay's market, a better attendance
uf outside euyevs WAS apparent this
ter>isy held over. The hight run stata-
ulsssA euyers ~ some extent an6
while they we've stil hanging back At
st,nes making the market slow in
spots the general movement WAS much
,aese ACTIVE than yesterday, Settlers
were apparently e>>assat - ss,s steady
prices and when they Sns bids On a
SssSis oi steady With isS. weeks clSNSs
they a.naS>ss Invariably let 81 at nnes,
The regular Se<Aasrs enjoyed pretty
fair trade ts>c,ss outside essys,ss ani this
hslrsSa the action cs she market, The
trade WAS wsc>ss active, AS usual lately,
on feeder grades ama htsle eslvsS eas
few SS the latter SS>sns eFsSrS&, There
wAs slsc sN,s,se movement N S>s>r ~
s,y>essy fair medium grades ~ SsoSssr
stoH eGt she movement MAS ey No
means general. sellers mostly GaS1Hss
THE class Sst ssGE suffering &s'"s ~
much neglect As il hSS S>>r sS,,ns s~i'ss
nAsA CAcsee feeder grades sS>sa ae>>Ma
~ Nigh 81 st any tlrae SEsS - SsI ~
sls calves, Tstr To SS>>>i feeder grades
cyx>vSAt eyltN As mach As AZ tese es>NSS
et last week, Ia rss>S~ ssS>:sr> &S>~
sSSyne activity waS manifested Sna sss
sr.les r~si$ssrSd escSS See~sS pSSssS
r,>sNS prs>>SS thS,sS>e G&esNS fes>IsSS
sslS ND - 81, SS snS >srN S>N>< wsSssERss
Ss -. is With p>>ey tc pretty sSsr nStaNs
ss>>,kecsnA seeaer grades ranging
Ssxsa S&-rS s., SAM ssS fsEs westerns
st &,rA IN e>sw ssas shs ssaeI>sd usSsS>
kss waS nes very sesaNS, kese&sr S&>H,
ess picked wgA t>w seCs sIS Sssrs Al
ss>eNs steady pssS>eS e4s " Ssss tsSNN
sAs market MAS Sases. SsS>t> Seekers
SsAyse IN moderate SaSsslN SIsa SA>Sa
about STEADY Salls had sSEr resSesEs
ssAr,x ~ .riSs Nesssr SaslSsN seaees-
ally AVA s>&a STEADY - :Ass NsssS
SsAsA eAsss, sss-, SeSrSS $&>| &a>
elAANS~a,
rAs tslsewS3s sre l'cesslaas GH,'sS'
sSSsas Se- tAs ysrsssAs grades eSeSs&s
Gs>>l S. es>~cs SIS c>swS sa>s
AsStsrs >,,,.. .-,, .>s..- sA-s>'>2N,,''
Eatr e. y>>S sss cs"s 'a'.Ss
ks&ters ,,,.,>,,>, ,.,e.-s -,S>'S2'> =
CSsaaaNa - taSr >Sws ANA
heaters ..,,-> -. -'>S'SS,,' -
Caneegs spSs c>sassssaG. >>sNNS : sSSs -
FS>sS 81 eAcSce AeaNy S$s.ss -->SsS- ~
NSs,x ~ els>sse RsAs &p&
sees<s sgs,Ns -, e.. .,.- :, S>s&S :
Sy>Sg - eASsSe SsANN aGs$
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24

s1uw qas -asiv- ma uoEnec II 7i1re.s
:aLlir.s1- wa ssIEecsG E-sa-4T II ne
1l-Cl II ALI. VIZ !aEl-leI ! .uUELts II
A4IClErs srtss.4i Il ne lsturs la
l2ucrl slulIemsaE. sll WIS esstItsEs-i
,ErI-t.s-E 4lIt assSz III 4g-2s4 II,rd 1Elssir
e14c TssS si,s4s-- anu les laIuEiiL.
sZ1 < Et1ZS-L. Aasun. u.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24
Cssxie HurxhsxS.

TIE crlsswsssS Scs he names ~ sss ysS%ss-
csaSl rSrrHSSscs - cSstls 81 Monday :
rsSssss Sss$ tse ceSsS<S a&rss~sS - hs>s&
esssSnaSeS ~ sXSS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24
~ sSsIsra cSagsres--sN sN-r-2l -rl..s,2 c.s~-
SssSsss -

kseSss--sssl9ssssez.-S Ssscsxalss I.Saac.
9rse-s slssSsssG 10 81 sSssasae- sszs-a
sa&s 4sssrasssass as-s zsr sgcs-sLsss.a Lii 1ass
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24
s,,c.a In rnrnedo Roats.

TIE Development Of speed III torpedo
boats is a study Of special interest, and
the eirsC: Of the i.uil increase Of speed
in this class q VT. is by 10 means
confined Ia ii, as n t,>iS is thus formed
fer the iutla,,rc,lcu If many improve
ments, and ,ors,Grcpt higher speed. i'll
vessels Cf laEs,l Si-H
Tin question Is often asked. What is
the probable increase IL speed TO be III
the future and in what direction are we
10 lock for Improvements with n view
TO obtain il: One evident mode Of in
oreaSius srred Is ny augmenting the
Size Cf the y. Ss,l and its machinery, as
ii the proroGuon OF Weight allotted to
the machinery IS the same a greater
speed Will te obtained. To secure speed
by this means, however. does not in
volve any special skill or anything in
the nature of nnprc Cnsut All that is
necessary is sinp.y 10 reproduce the
same description II hull and engines.
but Of larger size
Greater skill is shown where an ex-
cepsional S.>cc3 is obtained within
small dimensions, and in this respect
the results obtained by NJ. Normand Of
Havre i'll his latest achievements sre
specially crsxiitable- No doubt material
Of greater strength than generally
adopted would admit Of lighter scant,
hngs fer the halls Probably the en-.
siues themselves may te driven at a
higher number Il revolutions and POS
Ihly improvements il water tube boil.
srS may enable a reduction Of weight
10 be secured without loss Of efficiency
Aluminium may also be introduced as
substitute for heavier metals II is in
the saving of weight for power that ad-
vance may Be locked fer in the imne-
6iase future, and tie shipbuil6er can
now Sse his Way 70 obtain from So TO
S. kuosS-A. F Ya-row in Casters
NSSaz;ns
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24

>sll.a Omaha. Sc& $50
sskprS ) i0o ,sscsa- yssesrS2-r :. 80
Slze srsznSS, oa -sa-ssl SEons = S
a4sassr -,alslzscclS- ssasx. & aIes- IL
r:4S<.S a-z,& 1sc~, =. Rls.s-& =
G>s-=ss-- sss,.~sS,sss !. Ra9s sl-:sc..z- gssc=r~
5as ) ~ - ,1rsssa-s. :, S3e. ns--izzsS
ScssL
Sgss~c-Ss,s<lpa ssas es+te44- x%sesr-
Ag 49,. Ssl-ls1asn@s rs; us.s
ss-4icc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24
StiunulantS.

Physicians constantly see patients
who would ts horror stricken at the
idea ot being devoted 70 the whisky CT
brandy bocs!s. ors who Sssm 10 think
that there Is no possible harm in re-
sorting - wines C cccoa os kula. with
o. Without other ins-sIients, In many
instances these Wines contain such
large quantity q Alcohol that in a5di-
siou - ths stimulating effect of sheir
medicinal i0sceiisuts shey produce an
sSscs s4c;SalsGr 70 that induced by 4
drink q WHISKY, They should shersfore
ts smp,cysi ouly under the direction
q : vhy>,ciaG. acE: shcUlG physician
C-gisr chem The prescription calling icr
them IS pcs - te renewed Indefinitely.
sScsvEl-s under MS advice
Tbs sane objections sxiss against tie
snplc,y-asnt ct 81! JhcSs preparations q:
c-,o.rsGss a,ai eaSei-S which ase utilized
unGs- 6lEe-ens cuGIbtasd names IN me
treatment q css&asas, srG Very 1cca
shs SANE os.scsiC1 sxiscS no, ssairs-
many q s6s 81 "a ls%; hsa6acEe oowGs-s
q Vae,sIs whsch srs now pLaesd upon
s1s market fCs the uss a the unwa-y
-1sss powders nsasly always contain
cEslcs, which = ! >cIIulauG. SnG EEey
slso contain so2s dug derived from
eCsS tar, which " aS-. saSsa cca1icuccs-
= cz II oys-GCss scEs &c sisssrsoosIv cgoo
saS blood / zsts- 70 scc1 remedies IS
plcy-s-l acs1cr> acs1ry-2c AMI SGcs1alltid-
il Is c-Cs Gezs1 znay 90 -slteys hsa6Sccs
- many casss, s1s Ehsy shc1L6 ee 1Ss6
-.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24

s-ce FaScREE. --r-x sSur-ss.
II ssCl 1T [grssEs II. -s=t.szs1E 1r l---t.s.
Sa;x.. .-EsaIGlzls G1zzlu-nas laE1R-E.llstla II
-. azSsEeS- - Ii sslsEAc. yIII le s=E.s -
t,fE- scS -GLrs lq4a Isgtls-.I-0l. "
-.e sssacfsZa 1szals--S.:=-, x---as-s. "a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24
HOBBS
SpaIagus Kidney Pills,

HOBBS REMEDY CO., PRoPRIErogs. "r,,o,e5
Dr Hobbs Pills For Sale in MITCHELL. : n
b. L o GALE. Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-24
lNOR

Capita
fCrystal
liable Sd
three r
khittake'
1erdeen,
atten
- ) re
Flip to b.
her poin
Mrs. M
i Sunda
en, ret
zL. dair..
SHEL
Com
Eberlain
in the
bns Thu
b Sche'
Hney at
pm the
Sa, the
trips t
sounsbe
bartmer
Indian
been o
ke India
kte Seer
d, was i
on his
zoverno
n attent
Robin
6akers
{efl IL,
out sc
Mont'
Re mar
hie}s Ia
Oct. Is
be bui
BIT locs
broom
buildin
lon Of
ol. T
6ded t.
aryey
hty, h
Ralph
ss, ha'
br to J
Mor|
being
hvor tt
Andre
e sale
ashbu
eres Of
years
bndin g
fery g
Gilbert
ielded
bert is