davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-28
rHH CHICAGO HAaLH.


looking like this when Mr.. Raymond
led her into one of the larger rooms,
and showed her little picture in cor
ner. which he said was a gem.
She looked at Ii in drowsy KIND OF
way. 1t was very brown gem, and
is beauties were quite beyond Mrs. liil'
bert's appreciation. She was thinking
il. by some romantic legerdemain. she
could turn out to be the rightfnl heir-
css of such place as this. with river
like the Woyvernc Drawing under her
windows. ana trailing willow branches
dipping INTO tne water Ihcre were
some snch chiidisn thoughts as these III
her nina WINE MI haymoha was en-,
larglng upon ,he wohhcrI"l nnisn anu
iiouei'hs VI t"e 'ele''"' 'i'os,e'p'e'o
ana she was aroused rom ner revere ho'
oy her companion %inarks' nut ny "
wom"n 'o!cc VI" '"c o'"'r s'"e vi '"'
r'o,,. - ,,, q
f.. lou 80 ra,e'i Se ,n". ,on'. w., w.
luir "air anu o'ncs eses: S',u na.
~, 80 "nu '"''' 10 'o"'""7 ''
!" r rnose eses. ., ,,. T., a..
sele was ""'"'.s p" T.. n,.,, 1u
C ~prus' WIS ,ne 'o.c :" m..,'n a. ,"uS
o.,u 'e'e ut erc nsn. "a' h.m'
F. .o"c :" "'',n ',e,. WIS .. .""
u so." -. " ,,.,,i',, go, nv ~.
$50 ,n"s u. ,,,,I 81 ,;an,i ~ rrv;n,
'r .", ons ~ ,a,. ,,,.san. In
om VI '"e VOICE. ''"e ''s"'o P'''"s' :"
~, , ,,, ..,.. ,,,;,,
rv ,n,.. ",o".' $50 ~ a., han.
.a" "' 80, NV ''n''.ss """ no"' I.n,, -
~. -, e s,,, , .e "xci,,h,o
nap'es .sn ' T w"s -" 80, ono
p..son' wis s"' nJ , ,,.n..,e a,.
ou' VI w,nu ., .n' :, ''"'' "'
'ose.he, opJec.,'',n , , .. s,,.
| Mr' ,',D"' m".ee .,, ay"" an a,oc,ric
uen; US Nv ""u 'c,' w., 80, 90 a
sno.h' an" ~" a.'os w, T., h,,f.
sen,ltn'"n wno was ,o"ns"s H., nr"aa
re.'nns "..'""' "p''' '"' W
" .,'. s,.',. , ,,.u. t.,
WY N''''"'' '"o"s"' '''
Su ,, .,.,. Liza, a
sc ., Nv. uv .,,,,,.n 30 !.
enor. "na ,"e 'a'', us, su' no,or,ha.
wv. w. liz ns,, "e we. ,,,. ',.na o. us,he,,s
,e.s' as he ne" '"' "'' """'
"'. snpo. ,, .,,a am
Wy uca 'on.' NV -, eos 90.
10 see YOU. mea". " ."a ,,i,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-28
CHAPTER In.


IL nappeheu that 'ne very uay hi'er
Isapeis ht'Ie outbreak OF passion was
peculiar occasion III George niloerts
lie. 1t was MS witcs b'rtndny--the
hrst birthday nfter her mnrriage-ahu
the young surgeon had planned grand
treat and surprise--Huite an elaborate
iestivaI-.in honor OF the dhy. ne ,hd
i,I,eu nsor .no m""'I un., ~" LII, wi. III
" .,'nn".. """ ",,i".,," u ,"I Gaoroa hal
,m n" ~ Az I,n,, "" as,,;n. ,hn,
'"an.,a, " -, I i,n,on,s ,nI III. u.;s.
=, W"nm,,;To nv" ,La .hnw n,""o 20 ,ho
"a,n,r ,rh;s >tn pnrnond had nrom.
,s"n -, =, "m, al a." ,rr,n,omon,s hal
h suu " ~" "u ' ,ionm,S ana had ho.n
,' s. .nsnnmy ; p "nnn. s."n, ,s"ha,
NeEi pva o. w"r,- mol, n n,sosod wbor h.r
""s 80 -. sas,,,,ai ..r,,
-. .n". ,u;'.,, s,~mor .V morn;n" Will
o ~. 'n". .,a;,,.. h"n ,,,. ti'nr nj, ~,
ne WI, mas p ',a $50 n. ,hn on"n ,o,,;"o
INC ''.s su,' "e ~, III, H.; , ,h,, %au
Man' - " w al US" w., 80" =" nus, m
year 'N"'v, ."e n Vs.. Lii ,',,,,, 49,.
m.; WI 80 III, Guo,o ,ma
KEY oi . .n" "s,ns o'ro sn.r ~" ,ho 49,
!" urNe '"v.. -. ,vo A., I,.s"u.
s'on' snu PIN ." ., ,,..., 49,;
"n" 'nsu Va" wv, '' W. s 20 .", onJ .,,arv.
eui Mourn "" "o" ."'. .,'s " ~" 0'
'"'as W. " .; Ia, Wv. s" I , ,,
al, M HI ,,,.,. y. 49,. =. ~ ,n,c H .h,,
.ne Mo'm -, ." 10" avo" NV. ~. "omn,arra.,
no uaS ~ ~" ..v, 10" -, h.,nn 49,, ~
"nu .na. ~ sn." ,.n'1 s " !.
eA".. .ep.'. ~, " aMs """ -
a''e"'p' Tue '".eo''o
1t was six'mile drive from the tray
bridge to Warnclihe' the grave oid conn'
try town. the dear ola Town. WIN shady
pavements ana abuttlhg upper stor'es'
diamond'paned pointed gables ana case
ments; the queer old town. win won
dertui churches ana gloomy archw"ys'
ana steep stony Streets ana, ABOVE ai'
the grand OLD mansion iashed forever
a"a io U w ."S u.uI ..pp,"s " ,,,s,.
~, .s".o" ~. W." AZ "" ..nn ", '"v III Nv
uoor"ay VIII ~. '"v ~ s'vpper' W.. -" =
s"O " ''.,uI;n. aI,.u u.s." ~. n. ~ a' o,J
"a.oN, " ' '"". ".s
,ooA"o.H 80. " %' s'
lawn "na " S -" ~ , ~ .o.u a'" ','.
y W ano. ~, " a,'r,.% ,I'.y s'u.pu'
surrou n; ~ ian%s..n anu a,.ose'"
~. np. ,n,o ,ha ,,'ansi s ,'.,,i' II,
AneS m'ns , .,a,, ans "' ,Ln u Win ~,
,e s,o"p y. s 20. WIZ sau JUST COZ
lee,ea gu luz on u'v ,aL Ss Or, a .ne uoor
unu snsy wa J,aa;saa U"es unue' 'n'
CONVEY " Inv sVu "o ".Sn. W
rus.,ns 81" s'" w. o "mt "..a ou 'nt,
W vu,u,os.S ~ m s .o".'' y. 'ne nnn
w"' ."v ,;r" ,p"., WIS ru"n.nA
nst'e,i wv ' a,,na w." vo~ ."a
m"u 'I 'oa Tsohs, .h WI Mt n"y
S Momu ~ .%a h,,o ,"o " 80 NV WIN a"o
snomsu w. ~. baS "auan.s. ~. WY
u'ns sum''s "I"u ,,au,, ' a."a 'res .las
a nSe,.s ~ ,h ,o.~ .h;wm..sn Im .%
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-28
II Your System Demands Whiskey
Better Drink RouqiI.

~ NE bottle Of Rouqil-four at the
4 most will permanently destroy the
~ craving for stimnlants:
You know when the desirs for liquor
becomes ar imperative command, It's
time to do some hard Thinking.
Time to decide who is In com.
mand!
Don't you think SO yourself??
Rouqil Ia not whisky under another
nnme. but 1t takes the place of whisky
in sustaining the nerves.
1t does more-it supplies real nerve
tone, instead Of the temporary stimula.
ton of alcoholic liquor, which Is invaria.
bly, followed by a depressing reaction
when Its effect wears off.
And In addition to its strengthening
and tonic properties, RouQil expe!s the
poison-(for alcohol is a poison).
II man gets poisoned externally hi
applies curatives at once.
And yet skin disease doesn't begin to
be as serious as having the brain cells
and nerve cells poisoned. You know that
Just from q dollars-and.cents stand
point one cannot afford to allow his
Brain, that marvellous Central Telegraph
Once where thought messages originate
to become contested: in!iamed and satu
rated with alcohol
Brain-power IL Earning.power.
A man with a $50 O0-a-year Brair
should certainly take as good care of Il
as he expects chauffeur to take of hi
Automobile.
Brain cannot reasonably expect TO de
velop increased Earning Power II he re
tards the process Of development by Civ
ing his Brain Cells too many AlcOho
Baths.
The Norumbega 90.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-28

"The world grows better slowly"
says the st. Louis Post. Dispatch, be
cause most of us are every day set
ting bad example Of some kind" Con-
trary old world, isn't It? 1t refuses
to follow the bad examples.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-28

Possibly william Waldorf Astor
needs that million he Is trying to get
from the city Of New York. He may
have bought another automobile.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-28

II you are making a success In your
work while leaning on stimulants. you
can multiply that success by two at least,
II You cut out the whisky.
Some men take genuine pride in being
able to carry load of liquor without
walking zig-zag--but drinking means zig.
gag blinking sometimes.
Drinking ability Is not a Qualification
much sought In Candidates for positions
demanding Judgment, Keen Mentality,
Executive Ability--the Power to Do
Things.
It's just as easy to stop drinking as It
10 to keep on--because Of Roulil. the
new cure for the Liquor Habit.
We expect that statement to be chal.
lenged and We are fully prepared to
prove Its truth by hundreds Of credible
witnesses.
Men who, though they may have
been skeptical, were In earnest about the
matter and willing to risk dollar to find
out for themselves.
The price Of Rouqil Is 81 a bottle.
We could easily get 500 or 500, or In
some cases $500 for the medicine IL we
were willing to limit its field of useful.
ness to comparative few.
Instead Of that, we have adopted the
broader policy Of "the greatest good to
the greatest number" and have put q
price upon the remedy that places II
within the reach Of every man and wom'
an who needs 1t.
One bottle will cure the average casa
-four will cure any case, no matter how
aggravated.
We invite you to call at our Office or
write US In confidence.
Let us send you, free, postpaid, a copy
Of our interesting book.
1908 Manhattan Bldg.
Street, Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-28

~ NE bottle Of Rouqil-foMr ut the
most-will permanently destroy the
~ e.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
Sunday Morning Service.

The :uorning services at the Metho-
dist church were we'll attended, which
opened with a quiet hour, the address
being delivered by c. d. Hurrey on
1.-THE Morning Watch" Extending
the Kingdom by Personal Contact
was presented by w. M. Parsons lin
an instructive way and listned to
With much interest by the students,
Mr.. Parsons accepted an invitation
to speak at the Congregational church
at the morning service.
AT lO:45 G. d. Hu1rey delivered an
address at the Methodist church on
THE Association Man at Work."
1t was a helpful talk to the young
men who aspire to help their fellow
students in the colleges, and there
were many suggestions given that
a he utilized later on.
DR.. Nicholson had charge of the
morning service and at the close OF
the address he shortened the other
services and gave the visitors fifteen
minutes in which to enjoy socially
He introduced the visiting professors
from the other colleges for the
Mitchell people to become acquainted
with them and the time was profit,
ably spent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
GENIAL in order that the contributions
to the work might not be impeded
G. y. lurrey spoke on the "'Inter-
Collegian."
Convention Banquet.

The social feature of the Y. NJ G.
y. convention occurred at the dining
hall OF Dakota Wesleyan University
SATURDAY evening I'm the form of a
banql!et which was rendered the Wis
itine %deleaites by the college men of
This city Despite The Indictment
weather there was a large Attendance
a0d liz proved to tie one of the most
pleasant character. There was but
one toast for the entire evening,
''.Ihe Association Man" He was
discussed from various points of view
bg the speakers WHOM. mad been Sc
lected. IN. Thomas Nicholson pre-
sided as POSTMASTER and in this ca
paclty the college president made a
most generous and pleasing host.
The tables in the dining hall we're
very neatly arranged and the decora-
tions We're tasty and Appropriate.
One table was reserved for the toast
master, speakers and the officers of
the national association. AT another
table was seated the State ''U'' male
quartet, while at another were some
of the local guests Of the evening,
those who had been invited from
down town. AT other tables were
placed the visiting and local dele
gates. Plates we're laid for 1856 peo-
Pile and there were no absentees-
The large dining hail accommodated
the guests with ease and comfort for
all, and it made a most admirable
place for the visitors to assemble.
The menu was of a simple charac-
ter and after it had been disposed of
the toastS were gwen. Prof. Perisho,
of the State University Of Vermillion,
discussed the association man "From
the Faculty Standpoint and he
was followed by II. III. Weak, of Da-
kota Wesleyan, who talked OF HIM
Sin Athletics" A. b. Minear spoke
of him as the secretary, and q. d.
Hurrey referred to. him "As Others
See Him." w. NJ. Parsons handled
him "After College," During the
giving of the toasts the State 81"
male quartet rendered a number that
was very ENJOYABLE.
After the various ,toasts had been
given the association man was found
to be a very important factor in the
college life-that his presence was a
needed help to the young men in gre
ating a good moral atmosphere and
to keep the young men within that
sphere.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
beer folly informed as to what they
were The impression given was

been f0I7v informed as to what they
were The impression given was
that The news when it docs come,
VIII be good news to Sioux City.
Tie greatest of interest i'm railroad
Circles now centers i'm the recent
moSe 9f the White River Valley com.
pam ia South Dakota. Which. had
organized to build a hne from Cham
berlaiu 10 Deadwood. lnasmuch as
three cf tile incorpolators are Chica-
20 mlef. and these three men are
proyidtHg the greater part of the
mo tor tile venture. lit is presumed
tHae tlEe Milwaukee is bacEing the
pr04c4. since the line VIII he In n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
HAVE STREETS WET
City Council Arranged to Sprinkle
Streets This Summer on Different
Basis Than Before.
Additional Information as to the Bx-
tension Of the Railroad Across the
Sioux Reservation
Canton Editor IaFried in Mitchell Over
a Day and Found Things Very
Much 10 His Liking
Canton Editor IaFri3d in Mitchell Over
CONTRACT FOR sPRlNKLlNG
Petition of Business Men and Cit.
zens Granted for Sprinkling
Certain Streets.

a special meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held Saturday evening for the
purpose of taking action on the pc
tition that was filed earlier in the
week by business men and citizens
asking that the city assume the ex-
pense OF sprinkling the streets with
in a certain territory, which, here
tofore, has been paid by the business
men.
Chairman Hannett, OF the Com
mittee to whom the petition was
first referred, made a favorable re-
port, to which the other members of
the committee assented. The other
members of the council %concurred 10
the report and it was adopted. The
water committee was authorized to
make a contract with S. Hicks to
sprinkle the streets, be to furnish the
apparatus and water for S75 a month.
the contract TO extend, however, but
during the present year. The terri
tory to be covered under the contract
is from Railroad stleet to Fifth Az
cnue on Main street, and also one
block east and west of Main street
between the two mentioned streets.
by Sprinkling the side streets there
ought to be but very little dust on
Main street. There were no obiec-
lions offered the council on the adop-
tion of the resolution and conse-
quentiy it is taken that everybody is
satisfied with the new order of things
ON the sprlnkling proposition.
The council also provided for the
extension CT the water mains this
spring and seven blocks will be laid
that will give residents north OF the
Omaha track fire protection. some
thing they have never before enjoyed.
The main will be laid ON Main street,
commencing near the Omaha track,
and build TO Ninth street, thence
cas-. two blocks to Kimball and one
block north on Lawler to Tenth
street. One block will also be laid
to Fourth Avenue east to Capital
street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17

(Concluned on Page 6.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
ON RAILROAD EXTENSION
Interest Now Centers in the Move OF
the White River Valley Com
pany to Black Hills.

Sioux City is pretty we'll interested
in the development OF the :railroad
situation from Chamberlain across
the reservation to the Black Hills,
and they seem to have considerable
faith that the project is a 90.
1t is rather amusing to witness the
contortions that are going on at Alb
erdeen in the efforts to make 1T APP
pear that the Milwaukee road will
uild their line to the coast from
Evarts and make a berdeen the gate
way via st Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
from Chicago. Aberdeen asserts that
whatever road is built from Cham
berlaln will be i'm the nature Of a
spur to connect with the Smain
line" from Evarts. There is not the
slightest possibility of the Milwaukee
taking such a roundabout way TO reach
the coast in going a third greater
distance when it can be reached so
much shorter via Mitchell. Quick
ness is what any road is after from
Chicago to the coast and it could
never be accomplished via Minneapo-
lis and Aberdeen.
The Sioux City journal has the fol-
lowing reference to the construction
Of the new road across from Cham
bcrlt in:
ID. c. Shull, of the firm of Shull x
Farnsworth, attorneys in SiouA City
for the Milwaukee rairload, returned
yesterday from Chicago, where he
spent two days in consultation with
the Milwaukee officials.
1t is suspected that Mr.. Shull's
visit to Chicago had to do with thu
proposed Milwaukee extension in
South Dakota and eventually to tht
coast. He would not deny That. nut
stated that lie could give out nothin4
as yet. He referred all qnestioner>
TO the officials of the road, sayinl
that 1t was not In his province tC
give cut the plans. although he bac
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
HE TARRIED IN MITCHELL
Editor Caught i'll Mitchell
While on His Way to Pierre
Saw Something.
Saw Something.

While on his way to Pierre a couple
of weeks ago Will s.. Ingham, editor
OF the Canton Times. was delayed i'm
Mitchell 24 hours and he took occa-
sion to look over the city. ami the
following is what he had TO say i'm
this weeks edition of the Times:
This writer in company with G. f..
Tank, Herman Richter and Ed.
Shufelt went out to the capital city
a week ago and the trip was filled
with incidents. all of which it would
not do to relate. But we started
from here Thursday evening, and
when we reached Mitchell we found
that the tr2ln going north had gone
some hours before and the train
which was to ''go Tomorrow was
several miles upon its way. So, of
course, we had to make a virtue OF ne
cesSltv, and we went up to the Wild
man TO see If Bert Johnston could
take care of our strayS who had
wandered far from their tiresideS.
and Bert said he could, and took US
up to the top floor in the elevator
and turned the key on us until day.
light. Then he let us out to see the
sights, after we had breakfasted.
Showed us all through his magnili-
cent hotel, even the big kitchen, and
the engine room where he pumps his
own water and manufactures electric
lights. Took US by the hand and led
us up to that magnificent city nall,
and asked US If we wasn't ashamed of
ourselves for voting against Mitchell,
and beng in the enemies country we
confessed that we were a little bit
conscience stricken, but wanted to
wait until we saw how Pierre looked
before we were prepared to make full
confession of our sins. L. ID. Milne
had a hand in showing us about and
he took us through the quarters OF
the Western National Bank, of which
be is vice president. and he showed
US a pile OF something which he said
was twenty dollar gold pieces, but
we were not familiar enough with
anything Of that nature to know
whether he told US the truth or not.
The bank is a magnificent affair
and occupies the corner OF the Wild
man Block. We were shown over the
Carnegie library, which cost the
builders Sl2, 600 aud the city ST. 200 a
year to maintain it. and the custod-
ian OF the building and the books de-
cares that the people of the town
are taking great interest in the libra
ny and that they would not care to
so back to old times when they did
not have an institution of that kind.
Mitchell is a good town, in fact it is
n OF the best what is, and even if
@e were DELAYED i'm getting to the
capital, the evil was overcome by hay
NJ an opportunity OF putting in tie
time i'm us good town as that is.
and especially when it could he spent
NTH Bert Johnston at his Midmanu.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
YOUNG MEN
Students Came to Mitchell for
Their Annual Convention of The
Y. NJ. c. A.
Four Strong Speakers Offered Words Of
Wisdom ard encouragement for
Their Right LiFlns.
4 Rousing ass'ing Held Sunday Night
and a Strong, HeaIthluI Spirit
Prevailed Throughout.
4 ROusing assllng He'd Sunday Ntght
Y, NJ, C, A. CONVENTION
Delegates From Colleges in Good
Numbers Here to Attend the
Annual Meeting.

The annual convention OF the col.
lege Young Mems Christian Associ.
alton of South Dakota which wa:
held IN this city was we'll attend.
ed. There We're twenty student dele.
gates, and Professor Smith and
Griffith from Yankton. sixteen stu.
dents and Prof. Faith from Redfield,
fourteen students and Prof. Miller
from Huron, fifteen from Brookings
and eighteen students and Professors
Keely and Cuckow from Vermillion,
with Prof. Perisbo was to arrive or
the afternoon train Saturday.
The first meeting was held in the
college chapel Friday evening and
vas addressed by MIR. NJ. L. Kennedy,
the state secretary.
The morning session was hello
in the University chapel. which was
we'll filled with visiting delegates and
the local men OF the association. At
ter the opening service and the APP
puintment of committees, the "As-
sociation Movements was presented
by G. ID. Hurrey of Chicago, secre-
tary of the western student depart
ment of the International Commit
tee. He spoke in a general way of
the Y. M. G. A. movement in navy
circles, the railroad department and
the city organizations, and referred
to the progress that had zen accom-
plished along those lines.
New Student and Membership
Work" was discussed by. Secretary
Kennedy, in which he set forth what
should be done by the members of
the Y. NJ. c. A. when the new STU
dents entered the college. at this
time they are Of an impressionable
and what they receive at
this time he considered remained
with them through their college
course, and that necessarily it was
right that they should start right.
he told the membership committee
how to go to work to get the new
in the Y. Nj. G. A. by institut-
ing stag receptions, talking With
them, showing them about the col
lege building, IN tact be a bureau OF
information. He brought out the
purpose OF the membership commit
tee by saying that it was his duty to
get Christian men into the association
at once on entering college, and bring
the unchriStian man into closer re-
lation "a an associate member. In
this way it was an easier way in
which to get them into full member :
ship.
Mr.. Hurrey devoted an interesting
half hour to Bible Study that was a
great benefit to the men.
Three-quarterS of an hour was
spent in social conferences. The So
cial Work was lead by Secretary
KENNEDY in one room. A. Is. Minear
conducted Missions in another, and
G. ID Muney had charge OF The
Presidents elsewhere. Problems
that confronted the work of the Y.
NJ. G A.. were freely discussed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
Farming on BIG scale

Canton News: L w Pircells is to
farm on a gigantic scale th!S 5 ason.
He and his son VIII have charge OF
several Thousand acres OF Dawson
county land. ON "Wednesday the
PARCELS family Depart ted for their
new field OF labor and numerous Can
ton friends are solrowtul in conse-
quence. ON N OF the 400 acres Ed.
viii imnledlnt ly start three break
my Quits and thus prepare for a sod
crop Ut flax or corn. ln caring for a
talf dozen OF more ranches. 0vcrlpaul-
ing buildings. etc he viii he kept
constantly busy that viii make
Iim happy Ed. PARCELS has been
Snown to the writer for Years and
We baVe come To esteem him as an
bonest. Industrious painstal;ing gem
tieman, with a heart 10 him as big
rs a pumpkin. One Of Gods noble-
men Congratulations to Dawson
county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-17
COLLEGE MEN THROUGH
The Meetings Held Were of a Strong
AID Dignitird Character Help
FIJI aud Beneficial.
FIJI aud Beneficial

Saturday afternoon at the ilniver-
sity chapel an interesting meeting Of
the y NJ. G. a. was held and the
delegates We're entertained and in
%structed by the speakers on the pro-
gram. G. ID Murrey gave an address
ON "Religious Meetings." as they
have to do with the association work.
Dr. Inlmas Nicholson delivered a
puwerful address on The Relation
OF the Disciple to his Lord" Many
of The students bad never before
heard Dr. Nicholson's address and
they were exceedingly well pleased
with 1T throughout, in that he set
before then mach foo" for thought
a long tile line of the work of the
convention a. Il Minear took up
the discussion of the finance depart
mcnt and urging a ~p!actice OF self