davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
How to Make Money.

Agents Of either sex should today
write Marsh Manufacturing Co., 538
Lake street. Chicago. for cuts and
particulars Of their handsome alumni
NUN card cas- with your name en-
graved on it and filed with 100 call
ing or business cards. Everybody Or
deIs them. Sample cast and 100 cards
postpaid 40c. This case and cards
retails at Is cents. You have only to
show sample to secure an order.
Send 400 at once for case and 100
cards, Or send zoe for 100 CARDS with
out case. Mention this paper.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
THE LIBRARY REMEMBERED
Carnegie Library Presented With a
Handsome Oil Painting by
Former Lady Resident.

Although not now a resident OF
Mitchell Mrs. John LaidIaw, Of AL
exandria. takes a keen interest in
what is going on in the city, and her
desire to become associated with en-
terprises shows that her Mitchell
spirit is certainly as warm as ever.
Monday Mrs. Laidlaw turned over
to the Carnegie library a handsome
oil painting which is to grace the
walls Of the institution in the future.
1t is a picture large in size and pre-
senting a beautiful forest scene,
which the artist has brought out with
her brush a lifelike study OF nature.
The work itself speaks volumes OF
praise for the ability OF Mrs. Laid
law, whose paintings in years past
have received the highest encomiums
from friends and the press. In this
picture the artist has displayed her
talent to a wonderful extent. The
citizens Of Mitchell certainly appre-
ciate the kindness Of Mrs. LaidlaW
in thus adding some attraction to the
now bare walls. and it is hoped that
others may follow her example.
The picture is handsomely framed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
BURIED AT ALEXANDRA
Remains Of Wilson GinzIs- Taseu
to Alexandria for Interm4nI
in GreenhIiI C@m-lery.

Tuesday morning A. 10 1"c.9-s Jrief
funeral services were held over the
remains OF the late WiLsCtG .. Gin
giles, at the home OF his sister, Mrs.
a. H. Belts. The services 4c!e CON
Quoted by the ReY. II. ;. Wilkinson.
pastor OF the Methodist church. The
remains were taken 10 Alexandria by
team and were accom- panied by the
relatives. and more eItendrd services
were held in the Methodist church
this afternoon At ! O'clock. The in
ternent occurred At Greenlull GENE
terry.
Wilson q. Ging!es was born Dec.
10. 1874, ID st. Lawrence county. \.
Y, and moved with his parents to
Wisconsin ten years later, in which
state he has made his home. He wa
an old soldier, serving his country in
the val u the rebellion, eniisting in
Co. 6: first Illinois regiment Of light
artillery. He died in this city Mon
day Of consumption after a long i'll
ness. One sister ana three brothers
survive him-Mrs. Margaret Belts,
OF this city. and VIM. Gingles. OF
Hubbiclon, Wis, and John and Rob
crt Gingles. u Alexandria.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
SECURING The EXHIBIT
H. E. Warner Securing q Fine Line
"f Agricultural stuff tor The
state Exhibit.

II. 4 Warner. Of Nc0DsGcsel. caGe
up from the southern part Of The
state Tues5ay evening and spent The
daT IN the city. Nj. Warner has
charge OF the collection Of the agrt-
cultural exhibit for the St Louis Ct
position, and be had been down there
10 further arrange for corn. wheat,
cats and other varieties Of grain to
be included in the exhibit. NJ.
Warner said that be Was making a
special effort to secpre some OF the
best corn grown in the state. Is be
desires TO make that Of the spec
ial features Of the exhibit. 10 prove
TO the eastern people who will view
the states exhibit al st. Louis and
South DAKOTA is not far behind the
east in the production OF this grain.
Mr.. Warner said that il would take
about three carloads Of products to
supply the needs at ST. Louis. He
has nearly a carload stored away in
the corn palace now. and as fast as
the material is gathered it will be
shipped TO Mitchell. 1t will be pack
ed in secure boxes and shipped to 81.
LOuis in the spring.
The greater share Of the agricul-
tural products Of the state OF course
will he shown in the agricultural
building. where It has to be placed
to enter into competition with other
states. About a carload will be used
for decorating the state building and
have something Of a display on the
interior Of the structure. Mr.. War
ne1 Is very careful in his selections
and under his management South
Dakota VIII have as fine a display Of
its products as any Of the western
states.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
Rnin Garment

SeTeT Vas there such Il charming
display Of rain garments as at the
present time. The new crayenettes and
SIX faced rubber garments are not
only things OF beauty, but they are
practical protectors from rain. In col
Or the newest models appear in castor
shades. grays and in various shades
Of green. One may yea blue, black
Or brown ~craTenctte garments as we'll.
The silk faced rubber coats come in
lovely shades Of red, champagne. pas
tel gray md white and are dainty
enough 10 serre as evening wraps.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
The View VraBs.

Many o. the neH wraps, especially
those designed for evening. appear IN
variations OF the old fashioned dolman
SHAPE Some Of these are merely wide
capes with sleeves introduced in the
folds Of cne garment An attractive
evening v:ap IS made Of champagne
colored b.oadcIoth. heavily eInbroider.
ed with chenille and lined with satin.
A stole embroidered soIidlv extends to
the knees in fyUnt- while the wrap il.
self falls 2 little below the hips in
front The back consists Of three
square caE~Iike pieces stitched togetll,
er and falling 10 the knees. The short.
nes Of the front compared with the
back Of thf garment gives q ripping
eject 10 the cape sleeves. The wrap
has Z stocs collar OF sable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

Aberdeen people are excited over
the finding Of a VEN OF Ignite coal
on d farm twelve miles from that
place. It is said the vein is sixteen
feet deep, and the quality is better
than the North Dakota article. 1t
was found at a depth Of 100 feet.
The correspondent said that land
has jumped away up in value since
the find. 1t is hoped that the most
saneuine expectations may be real.
lied.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
HOLIDAY SEASON is ON
The stores Decorated handsomely
for tn Holiday Trsae-Peo-
Die Locking for Presents

RtC LIVE l&E lsi 2E-E-Iks
With tie pleasant weather Q. Ing
past DAY OF san the holiday trade has
5acooe quite active anc during E5e
a~.terooo1s the rroE6s stos s- jo-
reese zach car. Mitchell merchants
have decorated th@5r stores IN z serT
attractive msnns, 3gr Ghs great ssz-
s0D Of t3s year. sDd t1e ma1y besGti-
.g8 things taas zEe appropriate 20,
presents are 6isygzgeg E0 catch the
ere Of the person Is heD and sGE-
gssE5o9 Of what 50 5Dg-s@s mat IS
always the psrpssIing question when
one goes cut Oh q pilgrimage ~ this
character. Eisb the splendid stocss
carried by MItebel.'s merchants there
ought 10 De little trouble in ssger ing
something that @jll not Only pleass
the receiTe. out the do1o, as well. i'm
the Tor linz there Is q greater RARELY
than eveg this sssr-eve.yraiRg that
will bring JOY 10 rbe b-src Ct the
juvenile. and il seems that the in
YeutiYe genEUs Of man 20 supply the
IDEAS that will raptirate tire fancy Of
the little boy and giFl aos3Bd some
be exhausted.
When ycu arg io9sIng fos Christmas
presents lock oTe, the Advertising
Of The Republican and you
will there 5na plenty Of places 20
spend TCyg money
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
Better. Than a Plaster.

A piece OF flannel dampened With
Cbamberalin's Pain Balm and bound
on the affected parts is better than
a plaster for a lame back and for
pains in the side or chest. Pain
Balm has no superior as a liniment
for the relief Of deep and muscular
and rheumatic pains. For sale by all
druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

Why suffer With your kidneys: The
discovery Of Kidney-Ettes has proved
a blessing 10 thousands OF kidney
sufferers who have been restored to
perfect health. These tablets drive
The diseased germs out Of the system
and we urge all sufferers to give this
scientific and successful kidney rem.
edy ii trial. Price % cfts. L. o
Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
Frost OFF Of Windows.

The Toronto Herald hands the .ol-
lowing bit OF information to its read
ers. BY way OF explanation. a Glitter"
is 4 measure in the metric system
and is about n quart: "a German
chemist has discovered d preparation
which will prevent the frosting and
sweating Of shop windows, and the
American consul at Coburg has writ
ten the state department at Washing
ton about it. The application con-
sists OF q mixture Of 81 drains OF
glycerinc dissolved IN d liter Of 62 per
cent alcohol, containing. to improve
the odor, some oil OF amber. AS soon
as the mixture clarifies it is rubbed
over the inner surface Of the glass.
No frost forms and there is no sweat
nig-thc bugbcar Of store keepers
during the winter months.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
A Winter Hal,

There is very reason to believe tina,
the hat that fits the head will be the
smart thing for all street wear this
winter.
Turbals will be very much in fash.
lon. especially those that fit close at
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
WOMAN AND FASHION
~ S,r-.s Gown.

ra fEussEstaHz shg~s a street COVE
Of togrptre csssvs~ ~-ith Tery jog
ErIxcs I2e model ssesehed = In
Es1se s,lE. WHICH = a popular shaa".
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

back and sides and roll out % a wide
brim in front.
The correct maine is tricoruc. The
above model is OF seal brown velvet
trimm"df with gold braid at the edg,
and w small ostrich tips. starting il
q rOSettc in velvet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
Silk ~I'etticoats.

Among The more Serviceable petit
coats for everyday wear are the plaid
silks. They come in every conceivable
color combination and are generally
trimmed by ruchings of black.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

Ii < >~eEf trimmed. bus = very sInas,
tcuc.l Of as5"s : added by the bishop
sTos-k- which l. ot oriental embroidery.
Tbe girG2. i q. INC material. fastened
with : -igr G-i=Es..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

hcrg'h Sweet Laxative Chips have
no equal for b%iIiousness or constipa-
ton. Hbcy do not grlpc but move
the bowels gently and easily. cleans
ing the liver and the effect gives
strength to the glands. preventing a
return Of the disorder. Price 10 and
Is cents. l.. q. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
aE
Paine's CeIeN
Compound
The Most Remarkable Remedy
i'm the World.
The True Medicine for the Cure OF Dis.
eases OF the Blood and Nerves.

Paine's Celery COMPOUND eure.
cases given Up az hopeier; It buiids
Up, strengthens, restofex When
tired and discouraged thn great
medicine wdl give new lfe and
vitality. Paine's Celery Compound
Is the IDEAL medicine and should Be
Ia every home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
In Trade.

"Dldn't you hHYr Il pleasant y0y
sge" he asked.
"Oh. yes" replied Miss GrcatbIooA
Except for the vulgar trade winds -.
encountered "-Philadclphia Ledger.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-03
A BUSINESS CHANGE.

Hoyt w. Gale Purchases the Fire Ins
urance Business of Montgomery 6 Co
Howt w. Gale, for nine years con
nected wltlifthe Brunswick Bank ard
Trust Company, and, for the past five
years it's cashier, yesterday closed a
deal whereby he purchased the fire
insurance feature of the general insur-
andce business of J. A. Montgomery
G Co. Mr.. Gale will take charge OF
the business at once and it will be
conducted at the present place of bus
iness ON Gloucester street
In this connection Mr.. Montgomery
will devote his entire time to the
real estate business having his Office
at the same old stand.
Mr. Gale states that he will not re
sign the cashiership OF the bank un-
til the first of the coming year and
at this time it has not been stated
who will succeed him in that posi-
tion. He is capable young business
man and the News wishes him sue
cess in the new field he is Joining.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-03
LOCAL ELKS TO
OBSERVE THE DAY
=
Memorial Service will Be
Held BysLodge Next
Month
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM
On December 6, at the Grand 5pera
Rouse, the EIks Will Hold Ser
vice--Good Musical Program
Being Prepared.

The Brunswick lodge of Elks will
hold memorial service in the Grand
opera house on the afternoon of Dec
ember 6. at which most interesting
program consisting of music, address
ses. etc, will be rendered.
Ever lodge in the country will hold
memorial service on that date, and,
While no members of the Brunswick
lodge have passed away since the
lodge was organized, the srvices will
be held nevertheless.
A committee composed of Dr. G. W.
Blanton and Mcssrs c. G. Fleming
and l.. H. Haym are in charge of the
service and they are arranging an
elaborate program for the occasion.
The singing will be by local talent
and it will be the best ever heard in
Brunswick. 1t will be composed of
forty voices, among the number being
the best known singers of the city,
and the rehearsing will soon begin.
Other features will be addresses by
prominent members OF the Elks.
This will be the first memorial SER
vice ever held by the Brunswick lodge
and the committee will make it a
most entertaining occasion. The pub
lie generally will be invited to attend.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-03
Registration Books Closed
Yesterday with Many
Voters Qualified
POLITICIANS WORKED HARD
Expected That the List Will Reach
1,1oo When the Registrars Fin.
ish Their Work.-Now for the
Mass Meetings.

The first act of the municipal cam
paign came to q close at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, when the registra
ton books closed Ali day long there
was a stream OF people pouring into
the clerks Office, and very near one
hundred registered while equally as
many were refused for different rea-
sons.
While the official figures have not
been annomt ed, Clerk Russell states
that about $50 have qualified for the
election, while couple OF hundred
will appear before the registrars.
This exceeds last years registra-
tion by 160, the total registration
last year being $40 OF the $50 regis.
tered this year about 170 are colored
which exceeds last years list by about
so. These are the figures estimated
by MI Russell.
The next act will occur next week
probably, when the registrars will
meet ana canvas the registration.
They will have an unusually busy
time this year, as the clerk has been
very rigid in allowing people to reg
lister, Especially has this been true
with the negroes, and not very many
who became p years OF age during the
present year We're allowed to regis
teC as
1t is also alleged that Mr.. Russell
refused to allow number OF white
people to- register who had been here
the required time
All OF these voters will be inVesti-
gated by the board OF registrars and
it will take Two or three days to com
plcte the work.
The board is composed of three
members. One is named by the city
council, one by Ordinary Dart and
the third by Judge Parker. 1t Is
thought ,Aat they Will all be named
during this week and will begin their
work next week.
Several political meetings are now
being arranged for by both factions
and the bitter part Of the fight is yet
to come.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-03
MRS. LIE MOYNE PLEASED
AUDIENCE AT THE GRAND.
Her Production of Lady 5erinthia's
Secret Great Success.


Her Production of Lady Berinthia's
Secret a Great Success.
Mrs. lie Moyne has been a favorite
with lovers OF high class comedy i'm
this city since her first appearance in
The Greatest Thing in the World"
They remembered her for the
cleverness she displayed in a very
difficult role. for her well modulated
voice, her easy, graceful manner and
for the rare culture and true percep-
ton of the art of which she is dis
tinctly one OF the brightest eXpon-
ents.
Mrs. LIE Moyne is just now in the
very zenith of her success, has passed
the stage of the satellite, has distan-
ced that of the constellation and in
all of its fullness and its brightness
has glowed upon the lovers of Thes
pam, full fledged star, bright, radait-
ing and effulgent.
In the little comedy last night, Lady
Berinthia's Secret" oy Stanislaus
STANCE, the author has woven togeth-
Ier properly called a play of human
hearts; 1t deals with the various sides
human nature, treats with the social
of even that early date,
1886, and established beyond question
the fact that after adj womans s heart
and woman's love plays the most i'm
port part in our lives.
Mrs. lie Moyne has surrounded her
self with am unusually strong support
Probably Miss Frances Stevens, aus
CIarissa, shared with Mrs. lie Moyne
the honors of the evening. She is
Diouant and chic in appearance and
well adapts herself to the loye-slck
character assigned to her. Harry Rus
sell and W. J. Ferguson, Sir John
Manners and Lord Floppington, We're
splendid and with the two ladies above
mentioned. were literally applauded
and received number of curtain
calls during the evening Miss Berry
as Lady Iarish, Alex Frank, as Capt.
Lowell, Capt. Gibbs, as Prince Assam,
and, in fact, the entire support, ac
Quilted themselves most admirably.
On the whole the production was
probably the most interesting of any
vet seen here this season, and the
News is pleased to say that it was
greeted with a good audience, an indi-
cation that Brunswick can be depen-
ded on to patronize performances
when they are worthy OF it.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-03
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.
Passed on the Deaf of Mrs. j. C. Cor
nelius,

SaSSeu OF tHS DSdI vi wi D u VI wi =
nelius,
The following resolutions were pas
sed by the Junior Order Of American
Mechanics on the death of Mrs. ]. C.
Cornelius which occurred recently:
Whereas it has seemed to an all
wise Providence to- call from the
scenes of earth the beloved compan-
iom and wife of our brother j. c. Cor
nelius, be it therefore resolved that
we hereby express to him Our sincere
sympathy and coincidence.
That we desire to share with him
the grief and sorrow which he feels
because of his loss. May the everlast-
ing promise OF loving Saviour abide
with him in the spirit OF sweet peace
and tighten the burden he has been
called to bear"
Done by order of the Brunswick
Council number 20, Jr. o. U. A. Nj.
and under instructions Of the council
to publish in the papers of Brunswick
and copy furnished to- our brother
w. z. PORTER,
J. M. BRYAN,
A. M. CALDER
Committee
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-03
AFTER TELEGRAPH LINES.
Railroad Commission About to Shake
Them up Some.

Them up Some.
The following from the Atlanta Con.
stitution will be of general interest
here:
"The railroad commission several
days ago took under consideration a
number of quite important matters
upon which some action may be taker
soon.
Among the things considered by
the commission was the justice and
propriety of telegraph companies
charges for the delivery of messages
the charges being made for the dis,
tance after the firsrt half mile in
cities of 5000 or less inhabitants, and
tance after the first half mile in
cities of 10000 or more inhabitants.
The commission is considering the
advisability of formulating and pro,
mitigating rules of its own to govern
these charges, This is part of the re.
cent determination of the commission
to bring the telegraph and express
companies as much under its control
as the railroad companies are.
In addition to this telegraph matter
the commission heard arguments ON
the advisability of certain changes in
demurrage rules it has formulated and
now enforces. The changes may also
be made in the near ufture."
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-03
IS HOLDING HIS
LAST SESSION
Judge Sparks Convened
the City COnrt Yes
terday Morning
DID A GOOD DAYS WORK
A Number of Criminal Case Were
Disposed of During the Day
Last Session Over Which pres
end Judge Will Preside

Judge Sparks convened the city
court yesterday morning in regular
November session and quite lot of
business, both criminal and civil, was
disposed of.
This is the last session Of the court
in which Judge Sparks will preside,
his term expiring January first, when
he will be succeeded by Judge A. D.
Gale.
Following is the record of the work
handled yesterday:
nisi.
Sam Grice, simple larcency. Rule
Rupert Ammons, larcency from the
house Rule absolute.
Dan Wilson, larcency. First de-
mand.
Bill Dewey, vagrancy Nolle pros
ed.
Josephene Benton, assault and bat
terry. Second demand and discharged.
Sam Myers VS.. Bertha Simmons,
damages Dismissed at plaintiffs cost
f. A. Birdsong VS.. R. H. Everett,
suit on account. Judgement for plain
tif.
Monroe Golden, larcency. Plea OF
guilty. Sentence To- 10 months on the
gang.
john Brandfoot, selling whiskey
within three miles of a church. Nolle
pressed
John Branafoot, assault and battery,
,I5Tr5 prossed.
Sam West, assault and battery.
Second demand.
Alex Frazier, stabbing. Second de-
mand.
Monk Robinson, vagrancy. Guilty.
Sentence 10 months.
Willie Banks, larcency. Nolle pro
Sed
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-03
LITTLE NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Items of Interest Gathered by News
Reporters.

Yesterday was the hottest day ever
recorded ON November in this city.
At ~ o'clock the thermometer was
within a few points of the 80 mark.
The indications for today are, fair and
colder
The Mems club will hold its regular
weekly meeting in the old academy
Building ON Mansfield street tonight.
This session will be devoted entirely
to business matters.
John Singleton, who was rum over
and badly injured by and A. c. l.. train
Saturday night, am account of which
appeared in these columns Sunday,
is reported to be improving and he
will probably recover.
Alderman Newman held quite an in
teresting session of the police court
yesterday morning and about twenty
cases were tried. All the offenders
were charged with the usual Saturday
night plain drunk.
Tax Collector Read will now have
rest after several days of busy money
taking for the county. These heated
elections are good for the state and
county Golfers.
Two negroes got into a dispute in
Devaris & Weinberg's saloon Saturday
and one came near killing the other
with a billiard cue.
A local cattle dealer told a News re
porter yesterday that cattle were now
getting scarce sure enough in this
section. He said he had been unable
to buy any large lot nothwithstand-
ing the fact that he had visited sew
eral of the adjoining counties.
Quite a number of Glynn county res
idents came to town yesterday to at
tend the city court.
The county commissioners will meet
i'm regular monthly session at the court
house today. Routine business will
be transacted
few years ago there was not a.
launch in the harbor but at present
there is not less than twenty-five and
probably more than this number
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-03
CLOSING SCENES CT THE
BIG ClNClNNA II CAMPAIGN

Cincinnati, Nov THE campaign
came to a close in Cincinnati tonight
with several meetings. The socialists
often connicted with the Johnson work
ers. Both used wagons for rostums
and the distribution of literature More
socialist literature has been cirulated
recently than in al! previous cam
paigns. At times the socialists back
ed up" adjoining Johnson meetings.
Then the Johnson speakers charged