davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-05-12
The best $40 B:ue Serge Suit Made.
Slz for SIS and 50 Suits

It's the greatest value S12 bill ever
bought for you or anyone else. Extra
quality Fancy Cassimeres. custom
made. You'll marvel at their superb
ness. Actual SIS and $50 worth. S11
Clearance Price. Cash or Credit. w
The evening times., 1899-05-12
A Qu.rterma.tcrs' warehouse.

The War Department contemplates the
erection of a Quartermaster's warehouse
and wharf at Governors Island, New
York. A board of officers consisting of
Lieut.. Col. J. W. Clous. Capt. Benjamin
X. Roberts, and Lieut.. Edward H. Martin
has been appointed to investigate and re-
port upon the proposition. The board is
directed to confer with the Chief Quarter
master of the Department of the East and
to report upon the desirability of the site
proposed or on some other site IL deemed
more advantageous.
The evening times., 1899-05-12
Target Practice Ranges.

General Merritt, Commanding the De-
partment Of the East. has allotted to the
following posts the appropriation OF 81. 200
for the repair of galleries and ranges:
Plattsburg Barracks. N Y, $500; Madison
Barracks. N. Y, $50; Fort Niagara, N. Y,
$3.50; Fort Caswell, N. c.. 800; Fort
SCHUYLER. N. Y, $l2o, and Fort Slocum, n
Y, SIS. r
The evening times., 1899-05-12

The people show good discretion when they
drink Heurich's beers, because Maerxen Senate,
and Lager have all the qualities for satisfying
an exacting taste. A case Of Heurich's beers can
be had by 'phoning GA, Arlington Bottling Co.
The evening times., 1899-05-12
alllIya1 Jsnos

Taken in the morning. either pure or diluted with
aot or cold water, it prudnces q copious evacua.
tion without leaving hcaind it any intestinal dis
comfort or exhaustion.
The evening times., 1899-05-12

n case Of "Culmbacher'' or lex.
v6AAT port Beer for Sunday. "a bottles
vi WI only Sl.25. WASH Brewery Co., 4th
and ne
The evening times., 1899-05-12

Queen double
gas stove with two double burn or
The Star Gas Stove. with three double
burners fiat top, nicely nickel 81 15
-
Large Oil Stove with two burners. Aoc
regular price 69c, at 40
The evening times., 1899-05-12

African Gold for Europe.
Capetown. May 1.-THE steamship Tan
Iallon Castle, sailing hence for London.
takes fs19, All in gold for Europe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-11
Social Chat.
EDTTED BY AUNT JENNIE RALEIGH, N. G.

Here Is a column for everybody-ladies, gen
tleme3, boys, girls, fathers and mothers.
Everybody is invited to write on subjects of in
terest to them. Never mind if you are not
perfect as a writer. give US your thoughts and
We Will see that they are in good shape before
they are published.
q Progressive FARMER is a paper for every
member of the family. and young and old alike
are its patrons and its friends. We hope to
unite these thousands of our friends in a bond
Of friendship that will be a help and an tnspira-
Of o1T Taoder9 ~ ~ . ga NO of +hn + HT eat
States sturdy sons, and the trust of each of her
daughters, is what this paper aims to win "bY
helping each one of them to do more, to be more
ana to enjoy more in this beautiful world" We
hope this spirit will animate each letter, and
breathe through every, page. Address letters to
Aunt Jennie" care of 81 PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER, Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-11
WHEN A GIRL SaOULDLEARN TO
UNLOVE.

There is q time, I believe, in loves
fret approach when it is not too hard
60 bar the door If there is reason why
it should not stand ejar. A girl may
not have to learn to love, but she can
learn to unlove il she must. She her,
self must be the judge. II the man
brings her weakness instead Of strength
low ideals and not high ones; il he is
INDECENT or incorporate, or unclean; If
she feels that she will be mated down,
and not on the sweet and wholesome
level on which she lives, then if che is
truly wise che draws the bar OF the
door gently but resolutely and holds it
fast. And when her heart aches, as il
doubtless will sometimes. half out of
sheer pity for him and half because she
so misses the sweet accustomedness Of
of his presence, the little attentions,
the flowers, the tender look that eGir,
red her so strangely-When her heart
| ecnes because OF what is gone out OF
| her life. let her hold fast to her brave
| resolution; let her strong self whisper
to her weak, pleading self, Il viii De
| nobly mated, or not at aIl."-Hale lei
Watterson Moody in Ladies' Home
+ Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-11
DUCK RAISING ON THE FARM

Dear Aunt JenmGe:-O every farm
there ia 10 be found fl ok OF chicken ;
on a large per cent of farms NAV be
found turkeys, but on only a very small
per cent may ducks De found. Il the
farmers wife yearns for big puffy Pill
lows or the billowy feather beds OF
grandmother's time she keeps geese
until they pick n baoy's eyes OUT
and terrorlze the neighbors children,
theQ she disposes of the quarrelsome'
noisy, dirty things.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-11

Unless the cloth has been scorched to
rot the threads. the scorch will disap
pear. In case of common scorching, a
little lemon juice and sunshine will
remove the brown look.
To sum up the whole matter, most
Of the things used in addition to starch,
are either for the purpose of giving
smoothness and prevent sticking of
the irons, or else to give an added stiff
ness. Borax and gum arabic give stiff
ness. EPSON salts will give a new look
to prints, ginghams, etc , a tablespoon
full put in the ordinary starch. White
wax, spermaceti, kerosene oil, tur
pentine and enamel" will give q
smoOthness to starch AMI a gloss to
linen. Some even use q little lard or
mutton talloW. Some keep spermaceti
candles IN hand, and stir the hot starch
with these. I believe the professional
laundries use white wax and sperma
ceti, more than anything else for gloss,
unless it is the polishing iron. This is
the essential element. If added stiff
ness is desired, repeated starchings
will give the result.
Many people after using hot starch
and rubbing in we'll, dry the garments
and then re starch in cold starch be
fore ironing. Clothes that have been
starched should not lie long after being
sprinkled before ironing, as this lessons
the Stiffness to a great degree. Never
sOrinkle starched clothes over night,
Use irons as hot as can be without
~ecorching. Iron until dry, and dampen
and polish with polishing iron. Iron
the wrong sides Of collars and cuffs
first, and do not leave them pressed
out perfectly f4t. In finishing, draw
the iron lightly over the wrong side,
holding n end of collar or cuff in
the hand to give it a reasonable curve
II there is any doubt about the abso.
lutte dryness, place near the fire where
the heat will finish this work, but the
gloss will be better if ironed until quite
dry. Irons that have been used q
great while, and have been heated and
re heated, and left on the stove al
night to cool, or kept on it for a good
while heating and cooling, heating and
cooling, will lose their temper, and &C
will not retain the heat like those that
are simply heated for use and then inn
mediately removed from the fire.
Rose 5eelye Miller in the New York
Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-11

Hymn Before Action.

From panic, pride, and terror,
Revenge that knows no rein
Light haste and lawless error,
Protect US yet again.
Cloak Thou our undeserving,
Make firm the shuddering breath
In silence and answering
To taste thy lesser death!
All, Mary pierced with sorrow,
Remember, reach and save
The soul that comes tomorrow
Before the God that gave!
Since each was born Of woman,
For each at utter need
True cOmrade and rue foeman,
Madonna, intercedel
Fen now their vanguard gathers,
Fen now we face the fray
As Thou didst help our fathers,
Help thou our host today
Fulfilled of signs and wonders,
In life and death made clear,
Jehovah of the Thunders,
Lord God Of BATTLES. hearl
-RUDYARD KIPLIN3 j.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-11

rLo earth is full OF anger,
Tba seas are dark with wrath,
~ Nations in their harness
60 up against our pathl
O. Get we loose the legions-
IT, yet we draw the blade,
ron,vah OF the Thunders,
lord God of Battles, aial
pond heart, rebellious brow
nat ear and soul uncaring,
We So K Thy mercy now.
Tho sinner that forsWore Thee,
The fool that passed Thee by,
O1r umes are known before Thee
TOrd grant Us strength to diel
Tor those who knNel beside us
Al affairs not Thine own,
Who lack the lights that guide US,
Lord. let their faith atone;
p urong we did TO call them,
Bv honor bound they came;
r.ar not Thy wrath befall them,
Bus deal to US the blame.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-11

The sowing of flower seeds by the
amateur oftentimes results in complete
failures. This ia owing to several rea
SOUS: Sometimes the soil is not OF the
right kind, sometimes it is not pre-
pared right, and still oftener the seed
are planted too deep. Some seeds re
quire merely to be sprinkled on the
ground, while others should be planted
an inch or Two deep. It REQUIRES a lit
tie experience. like everything else,
and until you acquire that, the best
plan is to follow directions as exactly
laid down on the packet. a few gen
eral rules may be Of service TO the be
ginner The best soil for the generality
of a)ReriDg shrubs is a mellow loan,
composed of sand and rotTed leaf and
/ stable manure. The bed should be
slightly elevated in the middle TO allow
the rain to run eff. and by that method
also the flowers show off to a better
advantage. Make the surface just as
fine and smooth as possible, and cover
each seed to a depth proportlonate TO
It's slz9. Toe finest should he merely
sprInkled on the surface, while, as a
general rlle, seed the size of a pin
head should be planted half an inch
deep, those the size Of a pea, three
fourths OF an inch, etc Take a bit
of smooth board, about tW feet long
and Dresa il into the soil evenly, aOOuE
the depth yout wish your sect TO go.
Drop the seeds along this, allowing
about twenty of the smaller seeds to
one plant, and at least four or five OF
che larger to fill the space that n will
occupy when grown. With your
hands lightly rake the earth oveI
your trench, and smooth it over with
the board.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-11
o HOUSEWIVES.

'Chinches' are a nuisance in any
house. IAN ounce OF prevention isworth
a pound of cure" every time, in this in
stance. 1 use the prevention and con
~sequently never have them. Dissolve
as much salt as you can in kerosene
and use it on bedsteads, mattresses and
in every nook and corner where they
are most likely to be. b persistent.
1T at frs you don't succeed, try
again" and my word for 1t you will
eventually be rid of them. B gin now
before they appear and hold yourself
in readiness to attack the advance
guard thus putting to rOut the lnnu
merable host that other wise would
follow.-Mrs J L D
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-11

Dear Aunt Jennte:-May I come IN
this eve for a lICJle cn8t7 have been
negligent in writing. but it's better
Ia te than never" 1 was disappointed
last week when We received the pa
per and there we're no letters from any
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
AN AFTERNOON TEA FUNCTION
Mrs. Ed. Leehan Very Happily Enter
tained Her Lady Friends.

tained Her Lady Friends.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Ed. Leehan
entertained number OF her lady
friends at a five o'clock tea in honor of
her cousins, Mrs. Chas. McLennan and
Miss Dear, who are visiting her from
Toronto, Canada. The time was most
enjoy ably spent in various ways and at
5 Mrs. Leehan provided tempting
repast for the guests, which was par
taken of with a relish. Following is a
list OF the invited guests: Mrs. S. C..
Jones, Mrs. Geo. II. Rev, Mrs. A. E..
Dean, Mrs. S. F. Goodykoontz, Mrs.
Geo. E. Foster, Mrs. J. o. Walrath,
Mrs. A. E. Hitchcock, Mrs. G. A..
Silsby, Mrs. r. F. Dundass, Mrs. John
Gleason, sr., Mrs. M. Jacquemai, Mrs.
Thos. Fullerton, Mrs. J. M. Wood,
Mrs. j. B. Wolgemuth, Mrs. L. Beck
with, Mrs. Frank Redfcrd, Mrs. G. w.
Hoon. Mrs. D. B. Miller, Mrs. James
Foley and Mrs. John Gleason, jr. The
Misses Craig, the Misses Haynes and
Miss Miller
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
Entertained at Cards.

On brilliantly lighted lawn Mrs.
Ed Leehan again entertained q num-
Der of ladies Tuesday evening in honor
of her two guests, Mrs. McLennan and
Miss Dear. Inasmuch as there was
only slight breeze blowing in the ev-
ening Mrs. Leehan conceived the idea
of arranging her entertainment on the
lawn. and the grounds were we'll light
ed. Tables we're spread around and
progressive euchre formed the amuse.
ment of the evening. At the end of the
play Mrs. j. K. Smith, Mrs. G. W.
Downey and Miss Lizzie Gleason were
tied on first honors, Mrs. Smith, being
successful in cutting the cards. Miss
Gleason won the lone hand prize.
There we're several aspirants for the
distinction at the foot table and Mrs.
Edgar Dix, Mrs. o. L. Branson, Mrs
Nellie Ward, Mrs. F. w. Frey berg and
Mrs. James Lyons had to cut the cards
for the consolation, Mrs. Dix standing
at the head. The card tables we're
then utilized for refreshment service
and very dainty repast was served
On both occasions Mrs. Leehan proved
herself a charming hostess and both
events were richly enjoyed. Following
is a list of the invited guests:
Mrs. J. G. Mccartney, Mrs. G. W
Downey, Mrs. j. K. Smith, Mrs W. J
Healey. Mrs. Emil Becker, Mrs. a. &
Nichols, Mrs. o. L. Branson, Mrs. Mel
lie Ward, Mrs. 81. L, Bras, Mrs. H. E
Hitchcock, Mrs. Edgar Dix, Mrs
James Lyons, Mrs. 81. r. Kibbee, Mrs
F. W. Freyberg, Mrs. S. W. Smith
Misses Ward and Gleason.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
BLENDON.

BLENDoN, July 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Welfring visited G. A. Schlund,
.jr., and wife, of Badger, last Sunday.
S. G. Mlchener has Is acres of oats
in the shock, and commenced cutting
wheat; this morning, the first of the
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dean visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perkins last
Sunday.
The ice cream social and sale given
by the Norwegian Ladies Aid society
in the new church, south of the creek.
was financial success, but we did not
learn the amount netted. The Luth-
~erans are building a model church
there and the ladies are furnishing q
good share OF the cash just by hard
work.
Miss Minnie Lewis, of Mitchell,
spent Sunday with Miss Amanda
Lawrence.
The Ainslie and Burns brothers did
not get their new threshing outfit as
they expected, part OF them backing
out, till the rest had to give it up.
Ole johnson, of Belford, passed
through Blendon last Saturday with
new steam thresher. There will be
lots of threshing to do this fall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
FARWELL.

FARWELL, July 25.-Harvest has
begun and now everyone has got to
hustle early and late for harvest bands
are very scarce and extremely high
priced-from $500 to $3.50 per day.
The weather conditions of late have
been dry and hot, ripening some late
wheat too rapidly and hindering the
growth OF corn, which would be very
much benefited by good rain.
Camp meeting revival services we're
held in the grove of j. W. Ayers last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. De Mott is enjoying visit
from her parents who live in Nebraska.
Clarence Lyle is at home from
Michigan, spending vacation visit
with his parents.
orval Conrad, by being thrown from
"a horse, had the misfortune to have his
arm dislocated.
Charlie Slaughter, of Artesian, is
helping q. L. Brundage through hay
harvest.
Win. Hessler is back from his visit
to Wisconsin and reports the health of
Mrs. Hessler as slowly improving.
Charley Witzel and Mr.. Hamm spent
Sunday in Letcher. Wonder what the
attraction is five or six miles south of
here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28

wagon seat and manage a runaway
team at the same time, but it can be
done as MIR Earl can tell you.
John Beddoes is harvesting A. M.
Logan's oats.
Harry and Arthur Shaw made trip
to Sphinx county after the balance OF
their goods.
Mrs. E. D. Watkins and little daugh-
ters visited at Mrs. Blngham's in
Mitchell Tuesday.
Harvesting is the order of the day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
Bees and Their Baskets.

Bees and Their Baskets.
Every bee carries his market basket
round bis hind legs. Any one examin-
ing the body Of a bee through micro
scope will observe that on the hind legs
Of the creature there is fringe Of stiff
hairs on the surface, the hairs approach.
ing each other at the tips, so as to form
sort Of cage. This is the bees basket.
and into it. after successful journey,
he will cram enough pollen to last him
for two or three days
Another Question.
''Pa. what sort of house is that3''
''That, my son, is the blind asylum.
Blind people live in there"
"They can't see. can theyf"
"No, my boy"
.'Then what has the house got win
dows for if they can't see p
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
BETHEL.

BETHEL. July 25.-Harvest is here
sooner than most people expected and
farmers are rustling around get
ting ready to cut the grain.
Last Saturday AL Hilman brought
out a new binder. 1t is Deering,
bought of Ed VanAlstine.
Fred Thomas arrived home from
Spirit Lake Saturday and is resting up
SO as to begin harvesting soon.
Sunday afternoon baptizing took
place in the river at Mr.. Hubbard's,
Rev. DeGroff officiating. He spent
Sunday night at W. L. Wallis and at
tended the funeral Monday.
Mr.. Gaetze has harvested piece Of
barley and W. G. Sholes piece OF
oats.
Miss Emma Hawkes. will remain un-
til Monday instead OF returning Thurs
day, as she first intended. to her home
in Boone, Iowa.
Mary Hubbartt is expected home
soon to spend her vacation.
Mrs. Gilbert, mother of Mrs. j. J.
Wallis, died Sunday at 1880 8. m. at
the home of j. j.. Wallace. The fun
-eral took place at the church at 2 p.
IN. Monday. The sermon was preached
by Rev. Mr.. Gunderson of Mitchell.
The funeral WAS largely attended and
there we're many beautiful floral offer
ings laid upon the casket. Quite . long
procession followed the hearse 10
&Gracelsnd cemetery where the remains
were laid to rest. Mrs. Betsey Elizx-
beth (Malory) Gilbect, was born in
ChAutauqua County, N. Y, May 9Th,
1892. She was married to Allan
Rawks in the year 1843, and was the
mother OF seven children, three Of
whom still survive her. In 1878 she
was married to Mr.. Gilbert. She uni
ted with tho Christian church when
size was about 16 years of age and has
lived consistant christian life and has
been very devoted and earnest work.
er for the Master.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
BADGER.

BADGER, July 26.-The Demorest
contest held at the Badger school
house last Friday evening was very
pleasant affair. There were five con-
testanrs: Misses Phoeba Weeks, An
ME Kerkes, Laura Tyler, Ruth Wilson
and Effie Forbes. The grading was
close, all having done remarkably
we'll. Miss Weeks was awarded the
medal. Mr.. Weeks, Miss Tillis Weeks
and Mr.. Perkins with Mrs. Weeks at
the organ, gave some very fine music.
It ia always 9 treat to hear those peo-
pie sing.
It is hard to hold the cover over Q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
AT THE COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Large Enrollmenr of Teachers Receiv-
Ing Thorough Instruction.

A Large Enrollmenr of Teachers Recelv-
ing Thorough Instruction.
The attendance at the Dawson
County Teachers institute, which is in
session at the University, is probably
the largest in good many years, and
the faculty, of which mention has been
made, is undoubtedly one of the best
that has had charge of the institute in
equally as long time. Supt. Browne
says that there will be no graduating
exercises this year as none will finish
the course. The institute will close
next Tuesday evening. Following is
the enrolment up to date, and num-
bars ISL:
A GRADE.-Minnie Grace, 81. P,
Lason, Augusta Mcguire, Ellen Lenk
later, Luella Battles, Peter Frederick
sen, May Pulse, Emma Haynes, Lizzie
Arland, W. b. Meyer, ]. M. Teasdale,
A. R. Kingsbury, Jessie Beebe, June
Connor, Mamie Stevens, Bessie Craig,
Matte Craig, Harley Cbaffee, Marg-
sret Murphy, Mabel Fitch, l.. W.
Rooney, Nellie Todd, Blanche Tur-
neaure, Maude Grace, Gussie Wagner,
A. B. Cronman, Edith Farmer, Effie
Upton, Henry Hendrickson, Myrtle
Farmer, Lora oathout, Lydia Farrell,
Nellie B. Slark, VIM. Bromwell, Geo.
Carlson, Alice Saul, Jessie Sandidge,
Cora Miner, Clara Nobis, Lottie Dun
can, Eunice Thompson, Fred E. Snow,
Edith Earl, A. G. Smith, May Stanley,
Efie Drake. El,a Deuel.. Sadie Bali,
Margaret duncan, Cora B. McNair,
Laura Holmes, VIM. Herbert, Mamie
Saul, Sallie w. .Geppert-54.
B GRADE-Msude Snow, Florence
Willison, Grace Kintigh, Belle Sphinx,
Ida Chapin, Vida Shane, Cora Mer-
naugh, Susie Wittstruok, Barbara
Rogan, Grace Parry, Anna Whittle,
Mary suchy, Addie Dibble, Malvin
Peterson, Helen Manly, Susan Ferry,
Pearl Jamison, Edna Sayles, Gertie
Bromwell, Nellie Dibble, Odessa Kin
tigh, Nellie Hannett, Jessie Andrew,
Maude Andrew, Grace Holmes, Ella
Burroughs, Fora Glenn, Blanche Rob
ertson, Una Ochsner, W. L. Russell,
Amy Farmer, Fanny Martin, Matilda
suchy, Mamie Morgan, Pearl Small,
Jennie Morgan, W. E. Rowley, Nellie
Cook, Ella Dougherty, Katie Rogan,
Elsie jackson, Jessie Millard, Jennie
Keyes, Mabel Jackson, Mary Lutz,
Lottie Williams, Media Reeves, Katie
Manley, Louise Sherman, Mable Field,
Nettie Field, Katie Gormlsy, May
Perry, Gustaf Helgeson, Mamie Foley,
1. L. Millar-56.
c GRADE.-Mamie Ward, Bertha
Slade, Nyna Grace, Laura Lewis,
Matte Wittstruck, Lulu Washburn,
Pearl jackson, Pearl Pratt, Matte
Dexheimer, Laura Hubbard, Jessie
Litsey, Rose Sprague, Elsie Smith,
Clara Reierson, Rilla Reierson, Josie
Willkomm, Mabel Snow, Hattie Good.
win, Pearl Richards, Selma Ortman,
r. E. satterlee, Myrtle Toland, A. G.
Drake, E.. b. Bumgardner Myrtle
Griffith, Helen Coleman-26.
D GRADE Mary Thompson, Alice
Cooper, Myrtle Holshire, Clara Adler
Agnes Schaub, Grace Smith, Ethel
Thomas, May Scriven, Katie Craig
Mary Pratt, Alma Carlson, Minnie
Fidroef, Nettie Trotter, Berthins
Reiereon, May Grieve-15.
j
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28

For many years the Indians Of the
Yaqui (Mex.) gold country have sold
gold to traders, but it has been impos:
Bible to determine how rich the deposits
are.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
Advertised Letters.

The following 10 q list of the letters
remaining unoalled for in the Mitchell
postoffice at the close of the week end
ing July q, 1899:
Anderson, Mrs Ida Beardsley, 9 F
Brown, Mr. W w Currens, Mrs B
Dow, F N Doyle, Mr. Robert
Gerstenecker, Mr. Halvorsen, Albert
Casper Ilgenfritz, Dan
Karns, A B Pratt, Mr. and Mrs
Sammon, A Sturm, Miss Carline
When calling for the above please say
advertised" Ifnot called for in two
weeks they will be forwarded to the
dead letter office.
II: G. CLARK, p. M.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28

last few years that this move is abso-
lutely necessary.
WILDER Lewis is visiting friends here
this week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28
PUBLISH TREAsURER's REPORT.

It VIII Give she People OF the District .
Chanoe 90 SEQ Them.
THE CAPITAL calls attention to tho
published school treasurer's report Of
Bxdger township, district. No. Q, made
by j. E. Watkins. He believes In put
ting his report in the paper where pso-
pie can read it and preserve it instead
of posting it on the school house. THE
CAPITAL will publish the report of any
district in the county at . cost of q
$3.50. The law doesn't require It, but
we have heard many patrons express q
wish that the treasursrs would publish
the statementof finances. Bring your
reports to The CAPITAL.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-28

The only way to win an argument
with woman is to walk of when you
have stated your side Of it-Roxbury
Gazette