davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
To Nominate Officers Will be
Held February IA.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MET
Last Night and Decided on
the Date
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MET

The Republican city central COMMITTEES
met last night in Stewart & Burns OF
flee and decided 10 cali the convention 4
Nominate ely and township officers fol
Saturday. February Il. The primarie:
VIII be held on Thursday. February T.
every member Of the committee was
present either il person or by proxy
and several city~ officials took part in tbs
proceedings The members met AZ the
call of the chairman 10 discuss when a
convention ought to be called for. and il
was the unanimous opinion that an early
convention would be the proper thing and
start the campaign rolling early. Hence
the calling Of the convention for two
weeks from yesterday
The primaries are 10 be held on Thurs
day afternoon and evening and at the
usual voting places. The comrnitteema Il
from each ward VIII secure the places for
holding the primaries. The primaries will
f. be conducted from 4 Till O'Clock
The basis of representation in the con-
vention swas decided. and this will be on
the number OF Votes cast for Chester /.
Long for congress in the last election.
This wall give each ward the following
number OF delegates: First ward. IS; Sec
ond ward. s; Third ward. =; Fourth
ward, SO; Fifth ward, "A: Sixth ward, 81:
fetal iss
In each ward a delegate is TO be Sc
lected far each twenty-five votes cast
for Bong for congress, or a major frac-
tor thereof
Both city and township officers are TO
Be nomlnsted- In the city the officers
whose terms expire this year are: Mayor.
city attorney cicy treasurer. Judge of
police court and one member of the coun-
ell from each ward except the Third.
where two councflmen are to be elected,
one for a term Of one year and one for
q term Of two years One member Of
the board OF education is to be elected
from e4oh ward.
The township officers to be elected are:
Judge fof city court, marshal Of city
court, clerk OF city court, three justices
Of the peace and three coustables.
The delegate from each ward viii
meet in separate convention during the
recess and select their councilmen and
members. Of the board of education
These wfl thea be placed on the ticket
as the work of the convention
The delegates will meet in Garfield hall
1t 10 ocl9ck On February Il and make
the nomins tioas for the Republican ticket
ct the spring election, which VIII be on
Tuesday. April Z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
ANOTHER GAS COMPANY.
Us Being Organized az Arkansas City
and Applied for Charter.

There n new gas and oil company
being organized in Arkansas City and the
members expect TO be at work in a short
time. The COMPANY has plenty Of money.
but the nrsanization is now being delayed
while the members wait for the charter
This vii arrive in a short time and then
all the information can be given 10 the
public 4 member OF the new company
said 10 a reporter yesterday morning
that he would bet a $50 bill that his COM
pany would have hole in the ground
b vfore the one which has now the con-
traxct with the city. A d-iller with drill
and fol necessary tools is ready 10 come
st Once
About leo acres has been promised 10
the new COMPANY. but the leases have
not vet been signed. because the company
Is not completely organized.
The new eornpany is rot so deeply inter
ested in hunting gas as it is in getting
ofl
The winfield Gas and Mineral company
has signed the contract for the drilling
o three gas wells at Winfield. Brant
Bits of Fort Scott. is the. firm that VIII
do the drilling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
AN CID COMRADE GONE.
s. 8. Lloyd Was Good Soldier and
Respected Citizen

IN the death OF S. 3. Lloyd. another
old cOmrads is laid 10 rest and the city
the loss of a coed citizen
It is a remarkable fact that the old com
rades Of the war Of lS61-5 are fast passing
into the great beyond. and another war
veteran who served for three years and
three months faithfully. has entered into
its mysteries S 3. Lloyd. a member of
the Sixty-afth infantry. company 1. was
carefully laid 10 rest Friday afternoon.
and many OF his comrades. as well IS the
fraternal order OF which he was a mem
Der, the a o. L. ", participated Mr.
LLOYD was e good man. one VINO loved
home best and never felt better than
when, surrounded by his loving family.
could relate 10 them his experiences and
adventures (and nearly met death in
many Instances. twice having his horse
shot from under HIM. He served the
first three months as orderly sergeant,
when he was promoted 70 the rank q
second lieutenant aad served the remain
ing time he was an old settler here
ard was well and favorabiy known He
came 70 Wichita in 1877 and has since
resided here. Re was g years OF age and
a painter BY trade. which trade he fol-
lowed Up 10 his death. \ short time
since he was converted and Joined the
st. Paul N z. church. whose pastor.
Rev. Parker. preached the funeral ser
mon.
He was not a member Of any OF the
POSTS here. but belonged IN Topeka. Ills
family were al al his sunera, and cen
sisted ~ n wife ard four children. two
sons and two daughters Ms. Rankin.
the eldest OF McLouth. Kan. was pres
ident OF w r g OF hat place fo- several
years The other daughters Miss Nora.
was al apprentice in Ms Warrea's nil
hnery. and one son. sam Lloyd. lives
here: the other. Grin LLOYD. IS il bust
Tess n Texas The bereaved family. be-
reft Of a dear and loving husband and
father. surely have the sympathy OF the
entire community and the Post aaG w. r.
c No 81 extend their sincerest sympathy
70 thez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
MANY YEARS AGO.
}. 4. Simon Was Doing Stunts ir
Wichita Ouera Houses


| Mr.. J. a Simon, who PLAYED Pin Van
| Wrinkle" at the Crawford last night. is one
| Of the Oldest actors who ever played in
Wichita Some thirty years ago Ny. ST.
mon came here and opened a stock com,
pany at the old Eagle hall and the old
Turner hall That was IN the DAYS of the
cowboys, and NJ. Simon yesterday told
some very interesting stories of those
gays.
One evening the company was playing
The Hidden Hand" They had been
running but a few nights. and cowboys
and everybody smoked cigars and pipes
while the show was going on. The
greater part of the company was made UP
Of Mr.. Simon's wife and sisters and rela-
t-ves he came from down east. and this
thing was new to him, so he made
speech between acts. He told the crowd
that his family was with him, and he be-
lieved that a. that very minute every
man in the house was thinking Of some
OF his dear relatives back east. He knew
that they would not want their wives
and sisters 70 sit and listen to 4 play
with a cloud of tobacco smoke lowering
over them One man said You're
Night" and threw away cigar. Every
man followed, and from that on Jack
SIMON was the idol OF the town
Almost next door TO the old Eagle hall
was the county Jail. Some cowboys had
been locked up. ard there was talk that
their friends would undertake to uberate
them. One night during a performance a
shot was fired. and Immediately some one
struck on a triangle and every man IN
the house pulled out a gun and walked
down stairs TO help protect the town.
Mr.. Simon looks no older now than
twenty years ago. Yesterday he spent a
great deal of his time visiting his old ac-
quaintances and making new ones. He
is jolly man. Thirty years ago he was
doing stock in a frontier town; today
he is at the head of a frst-ciass COM
pany, playing a play of the first rank.
and dramatic critics give him a high po-
sition in his profession.
1t has been eighteen years since Mr.
Simon visited Wichita He was greatly
surprised at the city, its growth bust
ness, and stated that he had not visited
4 city IN his travels that gave so much
evidence of becoming great city as
Wichita does
W. A. browne. manager of the Paul
Gilmore company. which comes here in :
short time. happened to drop into the
Crawford office yesterday morning. and
there sat Jake Simon Twenty-Five years
ago Mr.. browne was the manager OF the
Simon stock company which played re-
pertoire in Missouri towns. Since the
company broke Up, over twenty years
ago, neither had seen each other. Mr..
browne had changed some, but Mr. Simon
little, and both had very pleasant time
talking over the oId-tirle theatricals. Mr.
browne is now one OF the foremost the /
etrical managers IN the country. while
Mr. Simon is one OF TIE stars. Both have
made great strides. and there was more
than a friendly feeling et the meeting
yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
THEORIES ABOUT CATARRH
Peculiar Ideas Regarding Common
Disease

Mark Twain's cure for a cold in the
head was simple. but he claims very
effective IN his own case; his plan was TO
eat nothing whatever for twenty-four
hours or presumably until the trouble had
disappeared
Although not able 20 speak from per-
sonal experience as TO the effectiveness
of this treatment. it certainly has the
merit Of extreme economy. but it occurs
to rs that the application of Il to case
of nasal catarrh might be ATTENDED with
difficulties
Catarrh. as everyone knows. is a ehro-
nc cold in the head and Mr.. Twain 5
treatment. If it should become fad.
would make of Us a nation OF fasters;
an army. emu,ating the example OF the
immortal Tanner who achieved world
wide fame by fasting forty days
CatSrrf is certainly becoming a national
disease and there is little doubt but that
errors in diet. particularly over eating,
is a very common cause.
Most people however are more interested
in the cure of the trouble than in the
cause. and modern medical science has
produced more effective and less heroic
remedies than Mr. Twain's-
Hy5rastin is 4 new remedy. very e1-c-
tive in some forms Of Catarrh- Red Gum
is another which on accocnt OF its anti
septic properties IS very valusbie. wEile
many severe cases Of Chronic Cztarrh
have been entirely cured ~ tie sSagui
maria or extract OF Blood root alone
Within = year an entsrprisi3g chemist
has combined all of these remedies n
tablet form, rslatabie and convenient
and the superiority Of this tablet over
other eatarrn remedies Is SO aFpsrent
,ha, au druggists now carry them in
stock 10 supply the popular demand
They are called Stuart's ca,a-Th Tab
has achieved a national popularity II 50
short tire IS this
Stuart's Catsrrh Tablets are used b.
thousands OF travelling nsp because thsv
can be carried IN the pocket ard used any
time and il ans quantity. being 60 from
Cocaine. cpiaie or any poisonous drug
They clear the head and threat fro-
the disgusting secreIioas of cstsrrE
very often IN few hours
For nasal Caiarrh they are far superior
20 a-y wash. letie1 o. ointment TIE use
81 which Is o1een as measurement and
annoying as the disease stSeif
For coughs. colds. bronchial catz--h ard
catzr-h Of stomach these tablets give
immediate relief and 2 permanent cure
where iot:ons- 6ouches and fzhais-z make
70 ir.prsssiol whatever
This preparation IS a been 10 eztzrrh
sufferers ard any G-ugg-S- Esn tel yoE
that Stuxrts Cztzrrh Tsh5ets 5 4 rem
ely that has coms 70 stay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
Ccr0fuLa

Few are entirely free from it.
Is may develop so slowly as to Cause
little If any disturbance during the whole
period Of childhood.
1t nsy then produce irregulsrity OF the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh.
and marked tendency TO consumption
before nalifesting itself in much cutaneous
eruption or giandular swelling.
II Is best to be sure that you are quite
free from it, and for its complete eradica-
ton YOU can rely on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
SrockMEN INTERESTED.
Are Talking About Sale of Fine Stock
Here.

Stockmen all over the west are talking
abssut the three days combination sale
of fine stock in this city commencing on
Tuesday OF this week at Riverside barn
The reputation Of the breeders OF stock
cGnsigned FOX this three days sale : a
Sufficient guaranty that every animal
forered will be bred in the purple The
fifty head OF Perchercn and Shire stall
lbns and mares TO be sold on the first
cav OF the sale are all registered ami
mails and they will be worth seeing by
every admirer of the horse.
The sixty head OF Shorthorn cattle 10
PC sold the second day. February ). are
from the best Shorthorn herds in the
world and cattle raisers are coming u
see and TO buy them. Other herds of
cattle may show as good beef tests but
the Shorthorns are stiII the favo-ites
among stoekmen. Their rich red color
their symmetrical form and dccile dispo-
sitions make them mighty nearly the
perfect beef cattle. People viii want 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
Hoods Iars0pariild

see the fine cattle whether they buy or
rot.
During the third day Of the sale the
Poland-Chiaa hog viii hold forth There
viii be sixty of them and every one Of
them registered. Wichita has sore IA
nous Poland China herds and Snyder
Bros Of Winfield say by bringing sixty
head Of their hogs here 70 sen at public
auction that they are rot afraid to stand
their Polaad-China hogs By the side Of
any others in the world. The hogs con-
signed for the sale here were selected
from herd Of 400. so that IS proof that
they are good ones They can not be ex-
ceiled or eqUaied
Remember, the horses will be sold on
Tuesday. February 3; the cattle weanes-
day. February and the hogs Thurs
day, February ;.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
EIGHT MINUTES
BEFORE DEATH
f. L. Mccullough Dictated his
Last Will and Testment.
WONDERFUL WILL POWER
Was Shown in Last Moments
by Dying Man.
WILL POWER

r L Mccullough. a farmer OF Butler
county. died yesterday forenoon at the
Wichita hospital, from the effects OF an
operation performed for rupture January
e, ard eight minutes before his death
dictated his Will A number OF years
ago Mr.. Mccullough lived in this city.
and was a well known character here.
but later bought land in Butler county
ard moved 20 Isabel, where he has re-
sided since
The most remarkable feature connected
with this mans death was the wonderful
will power he exe-te6 over himself, even
UP TO the time Of rs death. He had
always been known as possessing a pow
erfui will, and this did not leave him
even when he knew ne could not live.
Early yesterday forenoon he was permit
ted to know that he could not recover
and that he must soon de He did not
appear 10 be the least discon. ted by
the sad news, but requested the persons
il attendance 70 send for T w Sar-
gent saying that he wished TO draw Up
his will. When Mr.. Sargent arrived Mr..
Mccullough was very weak However,
he dictated the terms in his will when
every breath was expected to be his
last one. Several times during the or
deal he suffered sinking spells. but each
time he rallied and continued his dicta-
tons His mind was perfectly clear 70
the last. but when the last words were
said a stupor came over him and in five
minutes he lay a corpse.
Mr. Mccullough was thought TO have
been about ~ wears ~ are Tho -aopTa
at the hospital are at loss to know
what 20 do with the body. A telegram
was sent to Mrs. Mccullough at lisa
bell, who in answering did not arrange
for the disposal of the body but said she
would be here the first of the week. The
funeral notice will be given later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

West Side R y. a Maple Camp Irs7.
installed TIE following officers for year
SIC: Grade. Alvsrdia Francis; vice-orade,
Carrie Marshall. recorder Kathryne Blk
Ter: receiver. SSilie Crsvsns: chancellor.
E.dich Blake: marshal. Mrs. Kensle-: sen
tinsls. Mrs BeicheT. Mss Kirkland /:
manager. Mrs. Shaw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

J. J Macheiie OF Clearwater was in
the city shopping a few hosI-s YESTERDAY
Mrs. Mark OF Billings. Q. T. who has
been ar the Thomas sanitarium for some
line. left yesterday FOX her home, much
improved IN health.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30
|Jfv ~ CHICAGO
hr 4 Slies' raafslla Hos ard
Eqnestrian Tights. They arr ~
eominl( - wv ! spspalsr: # \

II, n. tbsts paassd thps \
||tSsIs lolsy oa Ill ~
| [ito II ~ hone N Ksassl
|xhsrs has l,sssi visitip i
|aboat \ U \ xsels. He cSel anet
~
81 TilSChicago ~ g1Gs'
tsaght ftpm' I'M iHn1cs,
M ih Nsw yesh ~ inite $
|dlipm4nh X ~ ~ - - y
wsst = n \ a
!!dss iel Y M Il
M Fl N I = p
4 h u a.! Y n \ n ] =
3ay
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30
WI WILL p0IT

Whils 1eos viii dtsss a9snaA
up fscn - y ~ foe oaoo,
eoii H. ~ sllswi6 Mi.
sl1s 80 J ssk I! ~; slst-
seas q sIits + sissts (ili1 -
3 - - - ~
7tesats I! y AZ
ssats a1 ssal5. 9Es z Z z
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30
60 -.

\ ~ xpoEtk gi.>>ss ~iil ~
y. 0ysesr ear1es y ttsis aa1l -
|in ~ nrwley hsild diAg, 1tisiAt,
lalesary th, ~ ~ esllt y
~ SAsfca bailaisx iaAd. sjsp-
~ 16 csltS Yost pasronsgs =
slrneaaly solicitsi,
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30
! - lssIlss h

Il lsSscsps ~ ~ M 1IjIt
Wt11 tAes9t ~ IT, lGlo
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30
aoIl's: :soI1l 81 - ~ B 1HI
Declaration.


W.. Tie DaAlsy HardwAre = |
Furniture GsnpAny, u Holly, Col J
orado, inorder q increase our trade,
/ insure IL tatisfaction snd domestic
tsauquiiity Of the people Of south-east.
ern Colorado, pedased the Antifg
ltock ofthe Vviisoa Iiardware & Faiil-
sature Company, y - pIAce, md
80 better prepared than ever = !
sefve the trade, both in stock and
prices,
Every thing in the Hardware,
n Furniture and Tin line. Al expert
Timer enpIoyeA, Don't faii 70 get
Our prices before buying.
No Da1wlsy Hardware I fsrnltsr @.
ls ,. z. ANDERSON. Msa3ssr.
Phoab S.8 Funcral- -dirsctofs and licensed
embal ers. Night calls answered from
Holly Hotel.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30

s||I| |Iiii1II
Il q s. s u u
= = ~
1 Y y sIssp qulss 4 -
NV - Y.
~ - y & ~,
- SSs
~ 80 ~, Y
flsl ~ tl,sli! & 4 ;
- Nsles raavsss&
|tson inssss "a a Tsssday
|st1dnd hst dudes \ ~ school
|esou.
]. @. Neuuasistsf and Ernest
MaAst, issn ths uppes snd q ths
EHolly cpaatrv, vsIs trading IA
:ass AcNdty.
~ psopts q n Junss nov
,hiak fheit town lslr. The eity
spsh ~ wexfs : full drsss police
asas unieorm.
No Koodsnsn Orchestra will
/ |l1st exrani ball II Holly q ~
sssaiag of March ~. =
I'm ls promised.
I..dis,' skir)s m 4
aksssI sTsbs' 4, A 4 ~ n q I;
~ .s1s l -
sw sslf : Msa,. u III y y
|aa
slnes Hn1a - iIxiig ~
C1astals in xIel NE sAyla.s
|Theyspet up = xaiiiag Til wee& I
separasipg the operates iroaa ths1
|ouies world VI
I'M T. Dsbus ~ 6srionsIy I'LL
sosa lev hours Wsdn iay pa9n.1
ne but has recovered adain. Mn.
:.i,sbas ~ slso III tx : nv ~
|pa! als'too = getting bsitsr, I
Al,lls from q. q, Adaa,s WI
my arrived q thsir dssainatioa n
Osklsnd. CalifoEnis. ~ -
|tcsnd allef ! xsry Ailtspsl1 fids
|cs M ~ - tlsis aiGhta.
4 Hsnp has bsils ! ilsvifsd
n dthosning 0attls ~, q -
pared v ~ the uosk ~ .n1ltt |
nes aad dispatcl1. Hs - Nd
IEplsaty X ssxpa tsnosg M A.. basss!
81 'slfS y
Z sfs sst,s. 3, n: II
q. E cPherson tas ~ ~
S1uas5sals q The H3sA RAtsat
Ofsesss I Ilo1r:s { ySst d ~ !
sliSAsl. This /, ! :
vGs AeAr ard I'll ~ isrd-
nended ~ hakers,
The recent warn Mtsik6e ~
,tskss Seaslys all the fsosG mt ~
~ Tfoand aud %rst ihiI & gs1
ksss sters will s. blade of
lsata9 opsratioa sslse e. ial1
NJ \ eqd q the vallsy.
Tas Christian Id ssavor soaissyA
sa I sanriss prsysf ISp4
tllk j clock SsbbssA usofn ~
attls sAssch. All Christ u s
NJ 81 t1Titsd 70 seinA
sill b - 4 4 sbyS u y
NpSSIl
ahAJaaA4s -. Ne}os, - astiss q
T. etspate -, s1tivsa u law
sksa ~ \, ,ssk ~ in ~
( I
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30


is g. y \
sssthe - !! l
s-ye Nl9eefsg II l l h !gll g
{. mi kea = ~ "a 8
=
ISsais srsi - ] ] - q
.;,'s 4 = ~ H|
2Jurs. u xork : ~
Al - q ieah
n Il: Smith n. csi.x|
|bltasis in Holt II Z n.y. q
" N. Wilsy ispss & sal ~
IN Denver durisg W. xSa ss Y,
Nh. a. j. Fiatop u = Kin5s'
|ley, Kansas tundAy Il ~ ~.
tives.l "a
Yon only psy
The cash valasa a
Epwue4 6S1tsfa Vim u 1neet ssoa.
WsdAs IN 1Iuafy u ,ths'
home u 1fts. w |, rrls SI
Missss ssais .d | ma ae
md Kstis Hansons ] u 4 sna1ls a
| ~ KsiS Ehosaaa 5SIlay.
ffS y. .xss1 . = = - s. ss. Il i.
Il y ak :! ! &.
VI
~ ~ ilkoit X
~ wsss Isiiy yissssss
aAaurla & "a
~ A. npaos +
E5.E teps to s0vn. \ He had y
I'D ! 14fkss for them ~ ~ ii
6dod Ilss
Farms tb sent under the Au,ity'| \
senal; ~ apply " Thonas Mnllsnf
4 1llty, lolc. Il
llilliss.s.: y x,lI, - Nv
I, 's!.ou ~ plssss;s!ii !! 81 ,sl,is 4
ia ciatsru All WotN aasan-
tsed ] Holly. Colo.
~ TAs Chicago IS. .06oS SAus
pIFS0f dfess goods. velvet silks
i3bbona pxiat1 'and shirtina ~ 1O|
'ee1ts oa.tl,e dollar. Is.!. s's.
1lsal11k 1k,n - rented yf,1
I gvil eighty ~ iarm ct
4 tov IN I'm pps Il "a ~.
y lespss and sasdsn trss g.
sins ia Wsct u
~ ~ y yRhils nsos. 4 Is a
pp,t losess i6es 4 issas
L L = = = \ ~ Y asJ lEjd deI svenii Sl
{ ~ II lrail j apanA isaA
'bs lsd ~ Chsst Sitting Bstl5 jt,]
1Jf;y ~ CHICAGO
~ I R4ies' r1afella Ho6e aud
4tctf
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30

- ssa1usee fe Aeet insftatieusI
ansssy persy y yuank psopls -
sshhlsd q ~ lssAs y II. ~
m lsnis = ~ Svsniag 4 Jaa-
raxy O. r. eslsbeaas ~ 1iseeath
h6aE'th \ h ~ v saaivs1sasy q III
Ensnts wsls Ssysa
~ syssiAg ~ spsas q =.
'eial ~ - N - - stgA-
~ tlsas oaSu kos.sss ~ ~
tasha y ~ a Az.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30

: st lo1st Il thss iaas = j
I ~ !. A " Ikjd III svsni y
| - arazi1 i narsA Mn
a. IA ~ Chsst Sitting BsA5ijtl
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30

TT II g
- ~ drxiI = 4 z
ts - ditsA viii y sbsas
shfss aalsf loal - viii kssp ii
I'M lDses of - snploysd ~
~ hset s.xty dass. J. ( Bsnks
- M colSaet and ~ w1nts I'd
~ lhsa y can ses = b iatsnds
sa.hiaE The sort iioas = rapidly
- pcssii,s,
Dor ~ nsst Faint
~ nv rries,
Qalt g', = ~ aOlly Pharaaey.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-30

Isl ~ ItDlI s,
nv nv y iii|lisI u u
ssis ~ sIsigsd y VA -
: Asys ~ ~ = lnsS D
|Drsl 6Aists y Holly
u idasst osk ese-lhep q
!. Wits -
/ - pass1 - delssa
eeaals ~ pasts de6irise - ii
epas m - ~ lo ~ ~ -.
! ~ = III o1Ies ~ - |,
Z. ! y aasR 4 He'ln Oh. SIS
asrdssr snd Piekstt. ~ sss- !,
tfactos6 ars rushing III poek -
tie nsw msidepcs q \. ". Bssil. Z
ard which lhay hseaa lapt wssk.
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.
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The ANNUAL Convention Will BE- He'll
in This City About the Middle
of Next Month.

For the first time In a number OF
years Mitchell will have the pleasure
of entertaining the annual conyei-
tion Of the Congregational churches
of South Dakota. a year ago the
convention accepted the Invitation OF
the local church to meet in MitcheI1s
and it Is expected that a large num-
Der OF ministers and members of the
churches will be present, the number
being estimated at about 200. Rev.
Tomlin has appointed a committee
o. ladies Of the church to canvass
the city for the purpose of securing
entertainment Of the delegates and
visitors. ard they will soon make the
rounds. On occasions of this charac-
ter the homes OF the citizens have
always stood open to visitors and
the committee should have little
trouble in securing accommodations
for all who come to attend the CON
vention.
1t is expected that there will be
some prominent Congregational di-
vines present to address the conyen-
tion and a very successful meeting isl
anticipated. The Gates for tile con-
vention are May 10, 20, 81.