davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
United States Brewers Association.


Officers for t90-ts02
President o. "
W. o roosiy Z.
GALLUS THOMANN. St. ewY
HERMANN r. sCHARMANN, N.
Tfusteea
". KENDALL.
o. a. 3 MILLER, Buffalo. RUDOLF
DOELGER JR. Ysrt Chicago
II,
JOHN LIEBMANN Brookyn
c.. HUEPFE1. HAMM 81. aul
EDWIN A. SCHMIDT. Philadelphia. y GRlEsED1ECK Louia
EDWARD kUH. PERCY ANDREAE, CininnaH
r. r. sCHARMANN Brookya ROBERT GRAIN,
J. ". BROWN. Breoklya
oALLus THoMANN. Secretary.
Chaifmen Of COMMITTEES.
CHR q. HUPFEr.
CHARLES GUENTHER Publication
GEO. J. OBERMANN, n
W. BROWN Brookys Finance Committee
RUDOLPH BRAND
0ALLUs THOAANN New YORK; Manager Literary
UNITED STATES MALTsTERS ASSOCIATION
Officer.
John c. MOTH. Iowa.
BRUNO r. FINK. Vice President. Milwaukee
c. 2. REMER Treasurer. Kenosha ws
j. 4. PANk II
Chairman Of Committee.
500. KAN, Buffalo. NJ
J. H. PANK. Chicago. ILL.,, Committee Legislation
c. n. MLAU0HLIN. Buffalo. N. \. Committee
CHARLES MORY
RENHARDT RAHR Aanowec Wis., Commit stass
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
Officers for t9Ot-t902.

n. ". KENDALL. President. Of Ncw Haven.
Jos. THEURER. Vice President, Of Chicago.
JOHN W. BROWN. ID Vice President, Of Brooklyn. n. z.
GALLUs THOMANN Secretary. 100 f. 18th ST. New York.
HERMANN r. SCHARMANN, Treasurer, Of Brooklyn N Z.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
Chaifmen Of Committees
Offieess.

John c. MOTH. Precedent. Davenport. Iowa.
BRUNO e. FINK, Vice President, Milwaukee. VIA
c. Q. REMER Treasurer. Kenosha. VIE.
J. n. PANk, Secretary, II Pacific Ave-, Chicaeo n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From Kauai ports. per stmr. Mika-
hala, Oct. wv. w. Cross, F. E. Green
field, Miss Furber, Mrs. Miller ami two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chairman,
Chas. Blake, A C. Lovel1in, H Feart,
B. Sek and 25 deck.
From San Francisco, per o. S. S.
Ventura, Oct. 1--R. L. Baker, Mrs. j.
E. Barrow, j. c. Cohen, Mrs. Cohen,
A. M. Elston, c. J. Friedrichs. C. A.
Galbraith, MRS Galbraith, F. Gass,
Mrs. Gass, VIM. Glynn, Mrs. Glynn,
j. l. Gould, Mrs. Gould. w. G. Hall,
Miss E. Harnett, Miss ]. o. Harnett,
Fl. F. Harrington. Mrs. J. A. Hopper,
Miss Hopper, Miss B. Horner. S. Levy,
Miss M. Lowrie, Mrs. B. F. Mccall, d.
Mcintyre, Mrs. L. J. Moses, J. f. Null
lin, Mrs. Mullin, F. S. Munsell, Mrs. 81
Myer, A. Ohrtman, Mrs. Ohrtman, j.
e. Pamplin, c. F. Peterson, E. w
Quinn, Jas. Rankin, Mrs. r. B. Rath-
bone, DIR. E. w. Rich, Mrs. Rich, Mrs.
r. Scott, Mrs. r. B. Sheldon, F. j. Sic
bert, Mrs. Siebert, Coll j. II. Soper,
Mss NJ. Swan, Mrs. F. w. Van Valken-
berg and G. NJ. Whitney.
THROUGH PASSENGERS ON VEN
IURA.
For Auckland-J. Burns, F. Fl. Fox
Geo. George, Mrs. George, DR.. P. Gros-
ser, Mrs. Grosser. S. Haldane and Mrs
Haldane. For Sydney-R. J. Archibald
Mrs. Archibald, Harry Austin, Mrs
Austin, F. S. Beauchamp, A. M. Der
geon, Mrs. Bergeon, H. N. Ellington
H NJ. Birge, Mrs. r. Braddock, F.
Bricknell, Sidney Clementson, Mrs
Clementson, Mrs. C. r. Drake and
| child, S. Ehrlich, F. A. Hardy, j. r
| Hartpence, Mrs. Hartpenee, Master
Hartpence, T. c. Johnston, Mrs. John
| ston, Miss A NJ. Lea, G. w. Mallalieu
| Mrs. Mallalieu, w. Martin. Jno. Nc
Chesney, Mrs. McChesney, F. McIn-
tosh, Mrs. Mcintosh, D. Melville, Miss
r. Moulder, w. R. Nevins, F. c. Rich.
ardson, j. D. Ritchie, DR.. P. e. Shep'
pard, R. Short, H. A. A Smith, r. II
Stevenson Jr., G. A. Watkins, r. II
wilkins and Mrs. wilkins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02

Barometer corrected to 80 r. and sea
level, and for standard gravity of Lat. a.
This correction Is -.06 for Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
sh pplng Notes.

The barkentine Coronado arrived at
San Francisco on Sept. q.
The schooner Aloha sailed from the
Sound on September 20 for Honolulu.
The steamer Tampico sailed from
Tacoma for Honolulu on September 20.
The barkentine S. C. Wilder sailed
from San Francisco for Honolulu on
Sept. 20.
The bark Andrew welch, rom Ho-
notulu, arrived at San Francisco on
Sept. oath.
The overdue British ship Netherby
arrived in San Francisco from Newcas-
tie on Sept. q.
The ship l. F. Chapman arrived at
San Francisco on September %, twenty
four days from Honolulu.
The American Hawaiian line steam Ell
Oregonian from New York arrived IN
San Francisco on Sept. %. In the
Straits of Magellan on August 2Sth
she spoke the steamer American bound
from Honolulu to New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
NOTICE.

I BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
that some months ago one Lau Kon
Sum was brutally murdered by one
Chun Kung Wal and that Sheriff Coney
of Kauai found on the person of the
murderer the sum of $4,000, of which
$440 belonged to the deceased.
The said sum of $40 was handed to
me by Sheriff Coney and 1 have remit
ted the same to the aged parents of the
deceased.
For myself and on behalf of the rela-
tives of the deceased desire to express
through this medium our heartfelt
thanks to said Sheriff Coney for his
prompt attention to this matter.
Very respectfully,
62S5 CHUN LIN HING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
OF
SUGAR AAARKET

Sugar: No changes have since occur
red in the local market or for export,
prices established March 5. with sup
Elementary list of September Is, still
being in force.
Basis: No sales since last advices;
consequently basis for Sc deg. centrifu
gals in New York established by trans
action recorded Sd inst. remains at
S.4375s, San Francisco 3.o625c.
London Beets: September 10. 6-11s;
goth. 6-3; 22d, 6-2-1-4; 2Sd. 6-S.
London Gable: September 10 quotes
Java No. Is D. S. 10; fair refining 6-6;
same date last year. los and 9s re-
spectiyely. October beets 6-41s against
S-0-3-4 corresponding period last year.
New York refined: No change.
Eastern and Foreign Markets: The
raw sugar market remains steady, tone
and tendency favoring sellers. accord
ing to latest mail advices from New
York under date of 18th inst. Private
Geographic advices since received are
to the effect that frost has appeared in
some parts of Germany and Austria,
and smaller beet crop than previous
ly looked for may be expected in con-
sequence. Mr.. LIGHT estimates the
growing European crops at $500, 900 to
100000 tons, against $500, 600 tons last
crop. London is correspondingly firm.
Refined is still in heavy demand, and
refiners are behind in deliveries. AS
previously advised. California has en-
tered the market with beet graduated
and will be followed later by Colorado
Utah and Michigan. and the present
congested condition of the refined mar
ket may be relieved somewhat thereby
Consideration must also be given to the
coming of the domestic cane crop OF
Louisiana next month.
Latest Statistical Position: Willett
& Gray report September Is. United
States four ports in all hands estimated
September II, 165,0S1 tons against 1922
6S3 tons same date last year; six ports
| Cuba estimated September 16, 1866 .eGC
tons against S0,62S tons corresponding
period last year. United Kingdom esti-
mated September Is, $4,000 tons against
119,430 tons same date last year. Total
stock in all principal countries, by
cable, September Is, at latest uneven
| dates, 1.737,0S1 tons against S02,741 tons;
| increase over last year 934, $40 tons.
WILLIAMS DIMOND & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

BY the Government Survey, Publishes
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

New Moon on the 1st at 6:39 a. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Gsodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 90
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
ing that of the meridian of 157 degrees SO
minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:S0
.. M, which Is the same as Greenwich, 0
hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
AND WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander ST., Oct. l.
Mean temperature-76.3.
Minimum temperature-72.
Maximum temperature-S4
Barometer at p. m.-29.97 steady.
Rainfall, "a hours up to a. NO.
Mean dew point for the day-66.3.
Mean relative humidity-72.
Winds-North, force to 0.
Weather-Clear.
Forecast for today-Light winds
mostly fair weather.
CURTIS j. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02

CATARRH IS ALWAYS THE RE-
SUIT of neglected cold. Chamber
lafns Cough Remedy will not cure
catarrh, but will cure the cold and so
prevent that disagreeable malady. This
remedy not only relieves the local irri-
tation of the throat and lungs. but re-
moves the causes of the diseased con-
dition. 1t leaves the system in a nat
uraI and healthy condition. It always
cures and cures quickly. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, wholesale agents, sells it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited TO commG.
ntcate, either IN person or by letteI.
with Ensign Hattie z. Larrabee, ma
tron Of the Salvation Army Woman's
Industrial home. 4ss King strest Ho-
noiulu. eeSe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
DEPARTED.
wednesday, octobt

Wednesday, October 1. +.
S. S. Peru. Robinson, for San Fran
cisco, at 1880 a, m.
Stmr. Noeau, for Kailua, Honokaa
and Kukuihaele, at p. m.
Stnr. Lehua, for Molokai, Maui and
Lanai ports, at 5 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, October l.
S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from San
Francisco, at a. m.
stmr. Mikahala, from Nawiliwili, at
AIS a. m.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-01
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES.

The union-seryices at the corr
palace Sunday evening were con
Quoted by Rev. Fred T. Drewett,
pastor of the Baptist church, and he
was assisted by Rev. d. r. Tomlin,
and Rev...Dr. Carson the Presbyterian
Synodical missionary. Music during
the service was furnished by a male
quartet. Rev. Drewett's sermon was
based on the text taken from Psalms
1917, in which he took the first two
words Of the verse on which to make
his talk. These words we're "a
h%orse,'' and he gave a very interest
ing talk On this noble animal. The
services were largely attended and
the interest displayed in the union
meetings is very good indeed. A
great many people are taking advan-
tage Of the opportunity to attend the
services in the corn palace during
the summer time who will hesitate
about going into a church.
In the absence of Pastor Fraser
Sunday morning Rev. Dr.. Carson,
the Synodical missionary, occupied
the pulpit in the Presbyterian church
and delivered one of his usually in
teresting sermons. He had a very
good audience out to hear him.
Rev. John Hamerson preached in
the Congregational church Sunday
morning to an audience that filled
the church, and the people listened
to a splendid effort from the gentle
man. MI. Hamerson is a resident of
Canton, and pastor of the church.
Rev. Fred Campbell, of Kewanee,
ILL.,, occupied the pulpit in the Free
Methodist church Sunday and
preached to good audiences. Mr..
Campbell is the son of A. K. Camp
bell OF this city and is here on a Wis
it to his parents. His addresses were
very highly spoken of by those in
attendance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-01
May Day custem IN BELGIUM.

The most honored month Of the year
In Belgium is the month Of May,
known as the Virgins month and con-
%secrated to the Virgin Mary. In the
province of Liege young maidens have
a quaint way of predicting their love
affairs this month. A group of girls
arrange to meet at sunrise and start
to walk through the fields until they
come to a hedge, quite unobserved
from the highway, where they gen
orally choose a honeysuckle bush be-
meath the protecting branches of
which to perform their mystic opera
tons. Each maiden selects three
blades Of dew laden grass, the tops of
which she cuts to equal length and to
each Of which she attaches a colored
silken thread. Black represents a
bachelor, red IN unknown lover and
green the secret desires of the maid
ems heart, Ten days afterward they
return to the same spot where they
left the blades growing, and that blade
of the three chosen which has sur
passed the others in height reveals the
lover the maiden is destined to have
New York Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-01
The old Way Of Passing Bills.

A document found among the Duke
of Rutland's papers at Belvoir castle
throws a curious light upon the mode
of getting private bills through the
house of commons in the days of King
Charles II. The case in hand was the
divorce bill of John, Lord de Roos, an
affair that caused a great deal Of Cos
sip in it's day. One Of his lordship's
agents wrote in January, 1867: ION
Wednesday last l got six and forty of
the house of commons to the Dog tav.
ern, in the palace yard at Westmin-
ster, when were present Mr.. Attorney
General and Mr.. George Montagu. AS
soon as they had dined we carried
them all to the house of commons, and
they passed the bill, as the committee,
without any amendments, and ordered
1t to be reported the next day."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-01
Why Fire Makes Us Blush.

~ IS o1ASh
When N stands before a hot fire,
the face becomes red. IS we all know.
This result is tie eject OF the action
Of radiatcd heat IN the nerves con
trolling the small blood vessels of the
skin. These tiny vessels are normally
in 4 state of moderate contraction.
Under exposure to heat they relax and
become distended with blood. The
same process, under the mysterious
connection of the vasomotor nerve sys.
TEN with mental impressions, produces
ordinary blushing. In regard to ex-
posure to direct heat the r%eddening Of
the skin, together with the uncomfort-
ably warm feeling accompanying it,
may be looked upon as one of the use
full little danger signals with which
we are surrounded.
Persons who from any cause have
lost their susceptibility, as is the case
in some forms of paralysis, may eX-
pose a limb to heat until serious in
jury results. The reason that the face
chiefly Pushes is that, in the ordinary
position near a fire, it is most directly
exposed to the rays of heat, while
most of the body is shielded by cloth.
ting; that the nerves of the face are
particularly sensitive I'll this respect
and that the skin there is more abun
dainty furnished with blood vessels.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-01

A Chicago special to the Omaha
Bee a few days ago reported the sale
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad to the Union Pacific
company, the foundation for the
statement being made through the
interests that are held by Chicago
capitalists who are interested in both
roads. The men who are making
the purchase are closely associated
with the Standard Oil Co., and sever
al other gigantic corporations. 1t is
stated in connection with the trans
fer that the Union Pacific people take
this method of heading off the Mil
waukee roads extension to the Paci-
tic coast, which would materially
effect the other western road. 1t is
sincerely hoped that the management
of the road will not pass out of the
present hands, for at the present
time this company is doing much for
South Dakota, and it would be hard
to tell what to expect from anothe
set of owners.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-01

The officials Of the miners union
down in Parkersburg, W. Va, are
said to be preparing the papers to
impeach Federal Judge Jackson for
his decision in imprisoning miners
who took part in the demonstration
to keep others from working in the
mines during the recent strike in
that state. Judge Jackson's decision
in these cases vas a sweeping and at
the same time a just one. He looked
at the matter that laborers had the
right to protect themselves to a GER
tain limit, but he argued that when
they undertook to prevent men from
working when they wanted to-,
the striking laborer went beyond his
liberty. For having done this Judge
Jackson sentenced a number Of the
striking laborers to Jail. AS a re-
suit of this the laborers are now
going to try and impeach the court.
A common sense view of the matter
certainly upholds the court in max
ing the decision it did.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-01

The friends Of Senator Spooner in
Wisconsin are not going to let him
be defeated for the United States SEN
ate and at the present time the stall
warts who are not in sympthy with
the LaFollette crowd, are organic
ing Spooner clubs all over the Madi-
son district, and the prospective
legislators are asked to promise their
support to Senator Spooner's re-elec-
tion. The senator has not yet de-
clared his intentions to stand on the
republican state platform and as long
as he stands out. the state admins
tration will, presumably, look for
another candidate. That will be a
notable fight down in the Wisconsin
legislature if the stalwarts keep up
their fight with the. state admins
tration in returning John G. Spooner
to the senate. 1t does not appear
to. be asking too much Of the senator
to stand on the platform OF the party
of the state in his efforts to represent
the state in congress. That is what
the republican state convention re-
quired of Frank Pettigrew when he
went to the national convention in
1896, but Frank jumped the track and
walked out of the convention, and
he still represented South Dakota in
the senate-and we all remember
how the state had to apologize for
his actions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-01

The Vermillion Republican takes
some stock in the association of Presi-
dent Droppers with the formation of
the new democratic party, even if
the correspondendent from that town
does not. In the course of a column
article on the new democracy as was
discussed at Manhattan Beach the
Republican of Vermillion has this to
say of President Droppers and his
connection with politics:
While the others were talking we
presume Professor Droppers, who Is
quite as much as any Of them, was
doing the thinking. Indeed he may,
John-the- Baptist like, be reckoned
as the herald Of the new deal, for
as long ago as last March in an inter.
view with a staff reporter Of the
Sioux City Tribune, lie drew the
darkest drawing yet displayed by
pessimlst ingenuity wherein the fail,
ure of the present administration OF
governmental affairs was demon.
strated-to his mind at least. The
portrayal of the obstacles besettine
the pathway or his students was Sucf
as to, for the moment, almost com
pletely discourage u own hopeful
buOyant. optimistic self. Everything
was wrong and everything seemed
shrouded in gloom for the youne
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he aspired to pur
sue law, theology, medicine, Or what
not. Nc one could be honest or in
dependent, in the professions-ant
this. too. with the referendum
in force in our state-only the alter
native of poverty and obscurity wa!
in store for the young professional
At latest accounts, however, none 0
the members of tie last graduating
classes have committed suicide. ant
we know of some who will take thu
stump for the Republican party thi.
fall if their services are needed tt
head off the ''new party" of govern
mental ownership individual helpless
ness and compulsory socialism.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-01
OFFICIAL COUNTY P
FRIDAY, AUGUST /, 1902.
AND PRICES.

Harrington, Neb., Herald: The
democrats are bowling high prices
Well, that's a fact, prices are away
up, and if you don't believe it go tt
the meat market and buy some bee
or pork or mutton, or to the foul
store or mill and buy some flour,
What we need is a party that car
give us a economic system by which
everybody a get a high price fol
what he sells and be able to buy every.
thing that he needs at a low price.
Being a republican, we hate to give
this snap away, for fear that Bryan OF
Hill or Watterson Or some other
wise guy may copyright the idea.
The trouble with the republican
economic plan is that everything.Goes
a kiting farmers produce, labor, and
everything you eat, wear and use Eek
cept money and that is dirt cheap.
The trouble with this system is that
though the laborer likes his big
weekly wage and steady job he
doesn't like to see the farmer get
such high prices for his produce, be-
cause Mr.. Laborer is Mr.. Farmers
best patron, and the farmer. though
he likes Z or s cent beef pork or NUT
ton, and his other products in pro-
portion, does hate to pay such high
prices for those things he has to
buy, the product largely of Mr.. La
borer, for it is estimated that Mr..
Laborer gets upward..of 80 pei. cent Of
the cost of the average manufactured
article.
But the democrats believe they can
bring about an era of low prices.
Now that is just where they are right.
In the matter of cheapjohn prices
is right where the democratic party
really shines Most of US who recall
our experiences from 1893 to 1897 are
willing to corroborate democratic
claims in this particular under
oath or affirmation if the democratic
leaders should require such testimony.
The produce of the farmer hardly
paid for hauling it to market and the
lucky laborer that had a job even
part of the time barely got enough
to support his family, not to speak Of
such luXuries as as decent clothes.
The only thing that was high was
money, and that went soaring SO
high that it was practically out of
reach OF everybody.
We have experienced a sample of
democratic cheapjohn times ana
now we are in the midst of republi-
can high prices. This fall we are to
elect congressman and the question
comes home to every voter be he re-
publican. democrat or populist, dc
you want to continue the era Of high
prices or drift back to the cheapjohn
era? j.. j. Mccarthy represents the
former era and J. S. Robinson the
latter era. Choose We.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-01

A Washington dispatch states that
r. F. Pettigrew is now an absolute
millionaire, stating that when he
left the United States senate he wss
a poor man. He went at once to New
York and commenced to plunge on
the railroad market, getting his start
in Northern Pacific stocks, presum-
ably on a tip from Jim Hill. The
ex-senator's friends are glad to know
that things are coming his way in
a monetary sense, even though he
is still chasing the octopus in the
night with a candle for a light.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-01
Not very many men will welcome a

Not very many men will welcome a
stroke of lightning, but the man
down in Pennsylvania who was practi-
cally a cripple and was struck is will
ing to think it is a good thing under
the circumstances. He was a cripple
from rheumatism and while crossing
a field he vas struck by lightning and
when he recovered consciousness he
was restored to his former good. con-
dition. We wouldn't advise every
rheumatic to hunt up a stroke OF
lightning to cure this ailment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-01

j. W. Peckham has sold his Alexan.
dra Journal again. 1t was first
bought by W.. A. Lamson, Of Geddes,
who expected to take charge Aug. /.
He threw up the deal and now the
paper has been bought by Frank
Chase, of Ashton, who recently sold
his Chronicle. Mr.. Chase was former
ly connected with the Journal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-08-01

Speaker Henderson, of Iowa, has
incurred the ~displeasure Of the mil
lers of the northwest and a movement
has originated in Minneapolis to de-
feat Mr.. HENDERSON in his Iowa dis
trict. The speaker is too popular a
man in his district to be defeated
by an association that has a personal
grievance against him.