davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-06-11

w w B. Boswell, Castle ID No M 125
w. W.. Hill, Alexandria, No. 81.
James. I. Ferguson, Wess;noton
Springs. No. 81. s'''s ''n
geo. .. Lohr. Estelline, No, e6.
;. j. Eales, Gettysburg' No "a
geo. IT, Shauard, Bridgewater. M
~. n Hick kboro. Canton, No. d.
j. r. Vaughn, Castlewood. No. 125
a Il Bowman, Dead wood, No. %
) Baldwin. ST. Lawrence. No 20
w. IL. Lane. Miller, No. 30
r. beason, Miller, No. 80.
Horton Woodruff, Miller. No. 40
A. W. Coe, Deauwood. No. I.
j. M. Breelsford, Dead wood No :
oali'es w. Joyce, Hot Springs, No.
ITO.
J.. } Nissen, Yankton. No. 1.
No. no. - .
2. S. Ames, Hot Springs, No. no.
Geo: Ayres, Deadwood. No. I.
> Fletcher, Watertown, No, IL.
W. H. Roddle. Brookings. No. u
Harvev j. Rice. Huron, No. 26.
l.. }. Walker, Howard. No. 10,
J. "A. Cleaver, Huron. No. 26.
W. ). Hogan, Howard, No. 45.
y. F.. Stevenson. Yankton, No. /.
". F. Hanley Custer City, No. &c,
Z. II. Eddy. Washington Springs, No
Geo. A. Johnston, Mitchell. No. 81
"a. Stearns. Brookings, No. "a,
}. b, Wolgemuth. Mitchell. No. 81.
II. A. Miller. Alpena, No. 81.
S. j. Moore. Mitchell, No. 81.
G. II. 4oungs, Alpena. No. 81.
J. G. Bryan, Plaukinton. No. 81.
a. S. Sluver, kimball. No. "A
T. J. Spangler, Mitchell, No. 81.
Ludwig Levinger, White Lake. No.
Warren Dye, Plankintcn, No. 81.
A. Ii. HenneOus, White Lake. No
James Riggs, Plankinton. No. 81.
G. A. Blake, Washington, No. IO7.
James Mcdowell, Huron, No. 26.
James Lewis, Canton, No. 4.
r. P. Hall, Mitchell. No. 81.
j. j. McDougall, Mitchell, No. 81
!. P. Shumacker, Alexandria, No. 81.
Dewitt Cochrane, Clark. No. ~.
James Solberg, Lake Preston, No
"a. w.
F. G. Sticklee, Laugford, No. 1l6,
j. r. Weaver, Claremont, No. lO3.
f. w. Cole. Hutton, No. lO3.
Geo. @. Dutton, Langford, No. ll6.
Ben Oleson, Mitchell, No. 81.
G. Fl. Fales. Ft. Pierre, No. :.
Geo. f. Mitchell, Milbank, No. 20.
w. A. Bennington, Pierre, No. 81.
John T. Nortdurff, Harold, No. 62.
S. P. Watkins. Ashton, No 33.
p. F. Busy, Huron, No. 26.
Thos. l.. Bouck, Milbank. No. 20.
Edmund Cook, Wilmot, No.
Joseph Levinger, Mitchell, No. 81.
Chas. A. Howard, Aberdeen, No. 3S.
JAG. F.. DOlen, ST. Lawrence, No. 80
F. w. Gerhard. ST. Lawrence, No.
80.
r. j. Woods. ST. Lawrence, No. 80
j. Morrill,, Miller, No. 80.
I. E. Blanchard. Mitchell. No. 81.
/. A. Corn wall. Faulkton. No. %.
A. E. Hitchcock, Mitchell, No. 81.
Geo. w. Snow. Springfield, No. -
F. Fl. Hooper. Eureka, No los.
w. d. Boyd. Bowdle, No. III.
r. G. McCallister, Madison. No. L..
Geo. @. Meadows, Ipswich. No. 7G.
A. F. LeClaire. Bowdle. No. II.
A. w. Kolhe. Warner, No. 100
E. D. Brookmau, Vermi!lion. No. q
]. w. Chase, Parker, No. 30.
T. J. Smith, Alexandria, No. 81.
IT. Fl. Files, Sioux Falls, No. 5,
J. W. Jeffrey, Alexandria. No. 81.
I. L. Noggle, Salem, No. 73.
F. A. Dudley. Canistota. No. 49,
n. Hicks, Centerville. No. 81.
Abraham Boynton, Mitchell, No. 81,
O. L. Whitcher, Highmore, No. 10.
t., r. Whitchar Mitchell Rec Val.
ley lodge, No. 10.
&C Calder, Plankinton No, 81.
j. G.. Bullen, Ashton, No. 33.
w. S. Radclif, Yankton. No. |.
A. j. Gange, Mellette, No. S6.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-06-11
! RECEPTION TO THE MAsONs.

,.ugn,fnl social Event Given in Honor
,f ,h. Masonic Grand Lodge
u,,sopic hall Wednesday evening was
scene of brilliant social event
hon the Masonic people OF this city
IA honor to the presence OF so many
their brethren, who are sol ,urning
ere for the greater part of the week
atteuduEce on the grand lodge. 1t
as a fine gathering of people and the
,..sures of the evening were of a
;ohly entertaining character. A
plendid concert program had been
r.nared for the delectalion of the
nests and they were very Ii eral in
estowing their praise on the partici-
anis of the program. Worshipful
lasler r. j. Spangler presided over
he evenings exercises and called the
ssembly to order after q short time
1ad been spent in social conversation.
The parlor orchestra WAS first on the
brog"am and rendered an inspiring
,unber and this was followed by
Al.s5rs. Nichols ard Beckwith, Who
Raye one Of their exec otionally pleas
ug mandolin and guitar duets, which
humber was heartily applauded. Mr..
h. H. Pehrsop gave vocal solo, CO.
titled marguerite So fair, in his best
yle and he was heard to good advau
aye in the city selection. Mrs Fl.
B, Nichols gave one of her inimitable
plano solos and the audience WAS so
thoroughly pleased with her excellent
work that they insisted on another Sc.
ection TO which Mrs. Nichols very
kiudly responded. Mrs. Lou Ella Smith.
who possesses very beautiful soprano
voice, sang one of her best numbers.
her we'll modulated tones and attrac-
tTe appearance making very favor
bible impression on the audiepce, which
encored her selection SO forcib'y that
she responded with an Irish folk song
which was perfect little gem, and she
sang it admirably. Mr.. F. A. Bidwell
followed in a reading that was char
scteristic piece ar d he rendered it in a
manner very satisfactory to his hearers.
Mrs Grace Goodykoon1z, whom it is a
genuine pleasure to hear, sang the
Flower Song" from Faust and her ex-
celent presentation of the selection
was we'll received. Miss Goodykoontz
possesses remarkably sweet. rich,
clear voice and those who heard her
undoubtedly carried away the memory
Of highly cultivated voice. For an
encore Miss Goody koon,z responded
with the ever popular selection, Com
in Fhru' the Rye" and she gave the
song rendition that was indeed
charming.
The large audience, which occupied
nearly all the floor space, broke up and
dancing was the order of the evening,
the music being furnished by the Par
lor orchestra. 1t was after one o'clock
when the last strains OF the waltz died
away and the the tired dancers wended
their way homewards. In the ad ioiu-
Ing banquet room ICES cream and cake
WAS served to all in attendance. The
local lodge is entitled to great deal
OF credit for the manner in which they
entertained their visiting brethren and
they will carry home with them mem
Orles OF most delightful and enjoyable
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-06-11

The people living at Peaks island,
Me-, are SO healthy that the physician
who attempted to make a living by re-
naming there failed, and the islanders,
sick and we'll alike, contribute a certain
amount yearly, outside that paid for
services, to keep him there.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-06-11

Public exposure of horse flesh for sale
is authorized in Denmark, Sweden and
parts of France.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-06-11

In view Of the great Importance, OF
this challenge, not only to the citizens
OF Mitchell, but to the entire civilized
world, the public will be interested in
the outcome of what may be properly
termed public investigation of dis
covery that will become famous and
prove of incalculable Importance to the
great mass of people who are suffering
in one way and another from kidney
ailments and other attending ills.
The offer made by DR.. Hobbs in his
challenge above alluded to, is simple
and plainly worded one. In nutshell
he asserts that he has discovered a
remedy that will positively cure that
most insidious and common of all COM
plants, disease OF the kidneys: which is
wrecking men and women by the score
daily.
The good that can be accomplished
by positive specific, one that can be
administered in simple and plain way
in other words, grand, universal
medicine for all kidney troubles-wili
be hailed as Godsend everywhere.
The claims made for the remedy in
question are, speaking in a general
sense, that the Hobbs Remedy Com
pany of Chicago and San Francisco, are
the owners OF an ASPARAGUS KID
NEY REMEDY which they positively
assert will cure all kidney diseases, with
the exception of those where tumors
and ulcers have formed and a surgical
operation is necessary.
1t is not our purpose in this article to
enter into a general discussion OF the
vast number OF different forms OF kidney
troubles, but to treat them as whole,
as space in this paper does not permit
us to do otherwise.
1t is thought that the only possible
way to publicly determine the value OF
DR.. Hobbs discovery is to
GIVE FREE TO ALL
those who are interested in this matter
sample box of this medicine, and to
have it done in such an open manner
that none can question the onesty o
the test.
For the purpose of making this test g
large number of samples have beer
sent to
L. O. GALE,
Druggist, Jeweler, Bookseller,
MITCHELL, so. DAK.,
which will be given to any and all per
sons who will call at our store OF
Thursday, Juns 18th, from 8 a. 10. to
pm. To each applicant for free sam
pie of these pills we will also give
little book on kidney diseases which
sets out in clear plain manner JUS
such information as would be wanted
by anyone with weak kidneys.
For free samples of pills,
WRITE TO OR GALLON
L. O. GALE,
Druggist, JeweIer, Bookseller,
MITCHELL, so. DAK.,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-06-11
FRIDAY EVENINGS EXERCISES
Announcement for the Graduating Exer-
cises of the Mitchell High school.

announcement for the Graduating Exer-
cises of the Mitchell High school.
At the Grand opera house on Friday
evening will occur the annual gradual
ing exercises of the Mitchell high
school. On account of the large mem
bership of the class the program will
necessarily be made up OF only a few
OF the graduates. Following is the
program:
MUSIC. ............... State Juvenile Band
Song OF Welcome. me....................B BY the Class
oraion, our Country Of Today Asfeu Eiton Rii RiH
Recitation. "Taking An Elevator" Mary Liko
Solo. Dream Memories Phyllis MacKay
Grafton, Aims and Results of Educaton.
Grafton Glass History Anna Aiafa Magaire s,1T
Grafton, The Proposed Amendment" :
psntomlns Dlil BY il young ;e Ladies senes
RRecitation, "out of Employment, Bennie Davis
Grafton Earnestness An Element Of Sl1sslu sas
Chorus, 'The Dance. .."s 'i.aia
Grafton, THE Future of Our Country :
W., :Ance saul
vaieaictory Phyllis MacKay
1tueiS. :. by tne Band
Remarks. -. ........ By Superintendent Quigley
aAuslc by the Band
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
General Sporting Gossip.

Rbines or Dwyer will pltch In the
opening game for Cincinnati
An Woodgreen. Eng, yesterday George
neat Keen, Doth running anu ~
a mile.
Columbus made a great showing 20 Deni
Cincinnati twice running. Latham pIayeu
shortstop.
Ewing thinks tho Baltimores, Bostons
and Clevelands will be his most iorihiu-
able opponents this year
Kansas City beat Chicago 1914 IN a
great tussle at Kansas City today, hhiisas
City made seven runs the last two innings
and Chicago made nine la the last'
Prof Joseph B. Finneran has accepted
the uosition Of athletic trainer OF ths
Colby (Me)., Academy track team anu
will prepare the candidates for the inter
collegiate athletic championship meeting
A marty of sports gathered at an aban,
doned morocco factory at the corheI y.
Blossom and Harbor streets, In Lynn, iaso
evening, TO witness a finish glove contest.
The police, however, arrived on tho sceho
much 10 the disgust of the sports, ana INC
event was declared on.
Morgan Murphy reported this spring
looking bigger and stronger IMAM ever.
Murphy hasn't been lat hlmseh since
he piayed with the old Boston American
Association champions. If he should play
th. ball he did with the Boston Reds Tor
! the Browns this season, Mcfarland VIII
have an able hclpmate behind the bat
| st. Louis Glstse Democrat.
Oscar Gardner Of Omaha and Austin
! Rice of New London, Conn, fought =
rounds TO draw at the Palace Athletic
! club at New York last night. Iom
Sharkey acted as timekeeper and Billy
Madden as referee: Gardner ana hict =
Paterson. y. j., knocked Frank Brennan
of Brooklyn out in one round. They me
nj I22 pounds. Tom McCune of Detroi
and "Black Griffo'' of Cincinnati met a
l55 pounds and fought 10 tame round
| IN a draw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Hills Won on Time.

Tho Gloucester road race, the second
annual of the Essex County Wheolmen,
was won Yesterday by r. B. Tracey OF
Hartford. Ii. b. Hills, Jr., OF Provl,
dence. won the time prize. Fully soVo
people saw tho event at start and finish.
There were 90 starters and OF these 81
finished Tho course was 81 miles. There
were 55 regular prizes, including a s3oO
niano and two gold Watches eight TINE
prizes, including two 800 bicycles ana
l9 specinl prizes 20 local riders
The start was made on the Cut OPP
posite "A large grand stand ut about 2:3O.
The limit of the handicaps was I'm. JOS.
ON the first round the first 10 90 pass the
Judges were Thompson, Davis, Howard,
burnett, Cronin, Harso, Ruddick, Nugent
Martin, Tracey.
The second time past the order was
Cronin, Tracey Lord, Martin, Howard,
Thompson, harso, Burnett Barnaby
Hills.
There was the usual number Of acci-
dents and perhaps II few moro owing to
! the rather heavy condition OF the roads.
| one of the best riders TO drop out wa,
| John L. Turner of South Essex, who
went down I'm the first lap. Forty-three
men finished one lap and 30 mnde two
| in safety.
! A hssvy wind blew all the afternoon,
and the course was very dusty. The
| wind however was in as favorable n dircc
| tion as possible for the riders and they
were partially sheltered 10y the woods ant
the hills whilo IL was i'm their faces.
The contestants In the order OF nnishin.
with their handicaps follow:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Marathon Race.

rb. Marathon" race from Ashlanu 10
Boston held under the aus auap''ye yesterday
afternoon. in conjunction win open
handicap games on lrvington ton OWL heId ~ nt
limitation OF the Olympian games heiu o az
Athens last spring, proved gIelu s@ eS-
.oss and l. an assurance of an annuai hA-
I McDermott of the Pastime a. y;
90 Nevy York won the distance run, am.
no yvas given an ovation as ne wSn.
around the Irvington oval track hhlsnihs
q record breaking performance. - o
Uo made the distance, 20 miles, III
hours 55 minutes, 10 seconds, when puus
IN tbe shade the performance made ny lho
Greek peasant Spiros Louces, from Ainra, ~
thon 10 Athens, last season, by ABOUT ~
10 ne sure the going from Ashland 70
Roston is far better than over tie ureeh
roads. but the hills and general lay OF 'ne
land. according 20 Graham opinion, -
verv similar. The finish of yesterday
rare was inspiring, even If McDerlhot'
did not have the king Of Greece ana NOM
hers of the royal family of Greece 10 EN-
| brace him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
A HEAVY DROP.
Mercury Took a Big Tumble-San,a Claus
Weather With Us.

B-u.r-rr-r, but it was cold this morning.
Repular Santa Claus weather. 1t began
growing colder early in the evening and
by midnight the breeze had frosty grip
T. strcnothened as tho hours wore on and
when In was time for the sun TO get up
this morning early risers were disgusted
with the weather. According To the
official report from the City Hall at y
o'clock Yesterday morning, the thcrmome-
fer registered 80. At the same hour this
morning il registered % 10, difference OF
~. 80 I'm the temperature in "a hours "A
change Ia good but there are always excep
tions TO the rule,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Defeated Holy Cross.

BROWN University aud Holy Cross Col
lege mot for the first time this season on
the campus and tho browns f'pVatou
their performance OF year ago ao WI
cester yesterday by defeating tne ho.no
team in the pres cnco oi ABOUT oUoV speo'"'
tors. - 49,
The score of the contest was 10 :,
against 10 last year. but ii was game
lust like that of a year ago. brown iIIauu IIpi',
fewer hits and mora errors thhh iio,y
Cross, but the hits came wren nVy
Cross's errors did, while on the oVhol
hand, Browns errors had ilt1ie eneo' u"
the result o - l., ,bo
Gid when the occasion demanded, thls
being shown in the seventh inning, Wnon
HOLY Cross made three hits in SUCCESSION
vet failed TO score. Brown also ran pases
better than Holy Cross, the slow Work ol
some of the latter in the base lines giving
,be visitors n couple of double plays.
Thc game opened with Brown at the
har. and Fultz distinguished himself py
makinr n clean double, scoring on
Iauder's triple, while Lauder came honic
ON W. II. Fox's tumble OF hodihah
groundor. In the second BOYD was gwen
| his base on balls, went 10 second Oh,
! Gurncys grounder 10 Mcheiiha anu '~'o>'
| on Brady's hit. .,, .to
Brown did no more scoring until the
| seventh. when, with one out Brady maue
a single and Phillips followed WIZ WIZ
another. Fultz was second OUT; ou'
Lauder hit for two bases and Brauy
scored. Phillips and Lauder iollowIne
him moment later on wiz pltcn
With two out i'm the ninth, Fultl was MT
stole second and scored on Lauder
double, Lauder scoring on hoaniah
single. .;x.h
HOLY Cross did not score until the slk,,l
which II. Fox opened with bunt,, stole
second and scored on McIigue's single
In the eighth, Maronoy sent the ball owe
the fence in right field for homer an am
that ended tho Holy Cross scoring. In
score by innings;
Innings ! 2 5
Brown,
Holy Cross o 0 . o ! o
Earned runs-Brown, 3; Holy Cross
Homo run--Maroney. Three base MT
Lauder. Two base hits1Lauderr G2l
} Fultz. Stolen bases-Phillips, W.
! Fox (2). Curley, McTigue, Mckenna
First base on balls-By Brady >; Nc
Kenna, A. First base on errors-Browi
, 12). Hit by pitched ball-Fultz
Curlcy. Wild pitch-Mckonna Struc
ut-Maronoy, Gaffney, Gammons, Seds
wick. Gurney Double plays-Boyd an
4 phillips; Phillips and Lauder. Umpire
D John ii. Gaffney. Time--lh. som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
MUNYON'S IMPROVED
HOr1EOPATHiC REMEDIES

Arc as Great an Improvement on the Reg
ular school of Homeopathy as Homeo-
,.tbv IA on All other schools of Medi-
cine-Jhey Combine the best In All sys-
tems-Act Instantly and Cure Promptly
and PermanentIy-A separate Cure For
Each Disease-sold by All Druggists,
Mostly 25 Cents Vial.
This institution is here for your beneht'
Thers isn't the faintest obligation on your
r,rt to buy n cents worth Of medicine OF
anv kind The thorough medical examlna'
tiops are rs free as air.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Open all Day and Evening.
POI WASHINGTON 81.
A,,..,n,.n. Destroy Italian Expedition.

Paris, April 2O.-The Temps publishes
a story that an italian expedition, under
Major Bottego, has been annihilated In
southern Abvssinia. 1t appears that the
Ethiopian general commanding at Baro
requested Major Bottego to halt until
the expedition was authorized by the
negus 10 proceed. The Italians, II ts
further stated. fired on the messengers
bearing the flags of truce and killed
them. In the fight between the Abyssin-
Ians and Italians, which followed only
two OF the latter succeeded In escaping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
.,,s, , Cold in the Head very

develops into the most acute and disgust
ing form OF catarrh DIR. ARnew :
Catarrhal Powder relieves q cold I'm the
bc,n in 10 minutes and 'prccludes the
possiblitv of tho Catarrh malady. but
could catarrh have gained Roadway this
wonderful remedy will cure 10 in a won.
dcrsully short time. fhe Lord Bishop OF
Toronto over his own signature gives a
strong testimony TO its curing qualities.
Sold by r. L. Lothrop, - Westminster ;
Blanding 4 Banding ~ and oS Wey-
hosset; George L. Clailin Co, " 10 a. 30
Main street: Hall a Lyons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
nr,,i.h Army and Navy veternns.

Boston. April 2O.-The old heroes or
sebastopol and Lucknow gathered at
the Hotel Savoy yesterday and Fought
over their old battles around the ban
ouet table. Hugh Nc Dewitt was elect
ed temporary chairman OF the organ
isation Il is proposed to form. TO be
known "a the British Army and Navy
Veterans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Concert and Ball.

There is TO be an Easter concert and
tau nj Music Hall Thursday evening
under the auspices Of the T.. n. :. G.
After the concert there will be buck
dancing contest for the championship Of
the state and five dollars In gold.
Then williams and Walker will direct
O cake walk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
FATAL SNOW SLIDES.
Three Men Lose Their Lives Near
Brigham City, Utah.
Five Others Believed to Have Perished
In the Eagle River Canon.

Brigham City, April "A snow slide
four miles north of Brigham City, resulted
in the death Of Fred Wollhaupter, Edward
Nav and william Turner. David Russell
and John Dallan were also showed under
Inv the slide, but were taken out alive.
1'he slide covered up the mouth OF tho
tunnel and swept away the blacksmith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20

New York. April 2o.-The announce
uent that war had been declared be-
tween Greece and Turkey set the wheat
market wild yesterday morning. on
she heels OF Saturdays 4-cent rise In
prIees. came another jump OF cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Huh Baseball season opened.

Boston, April 2O.-The National league
haseball season opened yesterday with
a game between the home team and the
pbiladelphias. Nearly $4,000 enthusias-
tic people attended The visitors won.
score G to5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Episcopal Church Elections.

Easter elections in the following Epis-
eopal Churche were held last night 1T.
Jof e Grace, Church Of TRANSPORTATION,
All Saints Memorial, Church Of the
Epiphany, Church Of the Messiah, It.
STEPHENS. Church Of tho Rcdeemcr. With
hut few exceptions the officials OF 1896
were reelected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20

w,..,, = cold 10 contracted. cure " ~ once
80, Ri,,,,e Cough Cure will SO you 'n the
,,sd to recovery M y minute 10 WI ,Nt'
,re,monia hruncnitis, Group and ai i"'lhs
,f ,nn- gnd throat troubles. - .,.
VI ..ah = Iohuston's Pharmacy, ~H Vest
,,,ns,er street. Moizger's Pharmrry. III,
Wnrth MAN street; Allreds PEaimacy' Oh
Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
CLAYTON Coe. Home.

st. Louis. April 20.-General Powell
Clayton. United states minister to Mex
leo. who has been IN at the Planters
Hotel for some time. threatened with
pneumonia. Is sufficiently recovered 10
depart for his home in Little Rock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20

Thirty years Is long q me to fght paino.
ful "A trouble as piles. but Jacob Mitchell or
Tntouviilo Pa, struggled that lons bcfure ne
tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which
quickly and permanently cured him. ~ Is
equally effective I'm eczema and ell SKIN anee
iOus. - -.
Joseph + Iohnston's Pharmacy. SOS West.
minister street. MctHgcr's Pharmacy, ~
North Main street; Alfred's Pharmacy hi
Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Probably Five Lives Lost.

Red Cliffe, Col, April 20.-News has
been received here of a bad snow attended
yv;tb loss of life in Eagle River Canon,
three miles west of here. Frank Larzalot.
and Ernest Kemp arc dead and their
bodies have been recovered, and 1t Is sup
posed that three more men are buried In
the avalanche. The slide occurred at High
land Mary mine Girard moutain, opposite
Rnck Crock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
r,mmonv sacbem. Elected.

New York April 20.-The annual elec-
ton OF sschcms OF the Tammany so-
olety took place in Tammany hall last
night. The board Of l3 Is nearly equally
divided on gold and silver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20

The beard should hc trimmed and not
allowed q grow scraggily anu II grizzly,
or q uneven color use Buckins nam :
Dre which colors beautiful brown or
black.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
WORLD.

Hartford. fifth; A. /. Murdoch, East sdston pos
ton. sixth; A a. McLouu, IasV aighth
seventh; II. Il. Cronln, CheiS0"'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20

Time prilos-H. B Hills Jr. Provi.
dencc. first: Tom Bnrnaly. Revere, second /,
r. NJ Alexander, Hartford. third Dave
Turner Taunton, fourth, r. d. Tracey