davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
To Report Rate Bill to Senate

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
Elkins, chairman of the senate COM
mite on interstate commerce, called
meeting of that committee for Novem-
ber 81 for the purpose of considering
the testimony taken early In the sum-
mer relative to the regulation of rail-
road rates, with the ultimate view of
renorting a bill to the senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Monday Afternoon
M onday Evening

Organizers Night.
Mrs. Lillian M N. Stevens Maine,
president national W. G. I. u, presiding.
Mrs. Susanna M. ID. Fry, superintendent
7H:15"Reading of scripture. Mrs. Cora E.
Seberry; prayer Miss ), Permeia I1. G; Ma "a
Church of the Angels, Director T. W;
the Rum Traffic; addresses by organtz-
efF ReEerviting Evfi nstaI stationsnrhe Loyal Tenn
perance Legion Miss Margaret Whit
ringer; The. PUBLIC school" Miss Fran, Fra; !,
sss %ss H R5aa EnSgGn g H. rRe %asSbSrny SSTnday
~ Ambuscades for Recruits" Cigarettes
and Other Narcotics" Miss Harriet L;
HendeFson The Boy Done rhs in c3ak" Aa H.
Wine Industry" Mrs. Mae Guthrie Ton
The The Twentieth Century Doetor-"The
'TThe New Home Cooking School" Mrs;
Matte N. Graves; Spanish serenade."
the Polymnia club, Director 7. w. Wilde.
License and Government Tax" Mrs.
Helen D. Hartford; "Mulct Tax and the
Dispensary," Mrs. Helen L. Bullock. ,,
e. Hopper; "Prohibition in Kansas" Mrs.
Minnie johnson, Grinstead I'm Pixie Pixie
haR2 Tdb Mss 6e Mrs Florence D. Rch
ard; "Prohibition in Maine" Miss Eliza
beth p. Gordon; reading, Miss Permelia
&c. Mahan; Something New Under the
Sun" Mrs. Callie H. Howe; Other Pro
hibition Territory in the North; solo
(seiected) Mrs. Frances w. Graham, ma
tional w. c. T. u. musical director; "Or-
ganizers' song (words by Mrs. Ada Mel
vile Shaw; benediction.
Tuesday Morning, October 81
S:SO-Prayer meeting in the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church; leader, Miss
Mary p. Barbour, California, national
S:S0SConferences OF departments.
9:30-Convention called to order In the
prayer, Mrs. A. A Garlocls president
Idaho, southern, w. e. 7. u.
100O-Reading of minutes and report of
executive committee.
1O1O-Final report Of the committee on
credentials.
1l:15-Evangelistic hour, Miss Green
wood presiding praise service.
12:00-Noontide prayer.
2:05-Miscellaneous business.
12:30-Adjournment.
Tuesday Afternoon
2:Oo-Convention called to order in the
First Congregational church; hymn;
prayer, Mrs. Lucy Thurman, Michigan,
national superintendent.
210-Reports of superintendents 0en
minutes each), work among Indians, Mrs.
among colored people,. Mrs. Lucy Thur
man, Michigan; work among foreign
speaking people, Mrs. Cornelia b. Forbes,
Connecticut; physical exercises, conduct
ed by Mrs. Frances w. Letter. report or
Kiibreth foster. Massachusetts
Parliamentary drill. Mrs. A. s.
AO0AAanued ON Page EQnE0 =
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
KILLS DANGEROUS INDIAN
Drunken Brave FIourIshes Gun and Is
Shot-Outbreak Narrowly
Averted
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 25.-Report was
received here today of killing at the
village of Myton. Wasatch county,
Utah, last Saturday, which came near
resulting in trouble between the vii
layers and Indians camping in the
region. A drunken Indian, who was
going about the village with cooked
revolver threatening the villagers,
menaced white man named w. L.
Muse and was shot and Killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
City News

other Indians came into town threat
ening vengeance and were making an
ugly demonstration when troop OF
cavalry came upon the scene from Fort
Duchesne. Citizens had telephoned to
the fort that "the postoffice was In
danger" The cavalrymen took charge
of Muse and turned him over to the
sheriff He is in Jail at Heber.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Monday Morning, October 80


S:3O-Prayer meeting in the Trinity
NJ. e. church. Leader, Mrs. Mary f.
Teats, California, national evangelist.
S:30-Conference of departments.
the First Congregational church; hymn;
Gent Gtnt Nevada W. 6. T. U.
1O:OO-Reading of minutes and report
(ten en- minutes 3psi each}. Medal contest
Mrs. Adelia E. Carman, Illinois,: kinder
garten, Miss clara Wheeleri San MlchlE6ari n6ari
hoitzer, Pennsylvania; physical exer-
cises, conducted by Mrs. Frances W
Letter: anti-narcotics, Mrs 70. 3; In
B. Horning, Illinois; w G. 7. Y. Inst1-
tutes, Mrs. Mary Hadley Hall, Indiana.
ELECTROMAGNETIC hour, Mrs. Green
wood presiding; symposium What Leu
Me to Christ"
12:OO-Noontide prayer.
12:o5-7Menorial service. conducted es
by Mrs. L. NJ n Stevens; 4 tributes, Is Mrs, Mrs
Lent Stevenson, president Massachu-
setts w. C. T. u; Mrs. Lucie B. Tying
by Miss Marie c. Brehm. president llli-
nois w. c. T. u; Mrs. Emelie y. Bur
CESS, by Mrs. Frances W.. Graham
president New York w. c. T. u; Miss
Cornelia NJ. Dow, by Mrs. L. M. N
12:3O-Adjourrment.
Monday Afternoon
2:00-Convention called to order in the
First Congregational church Prayer.
Mrs Caroline B. Buell. president Con-
neticut W. c. T. u. hymn.
2:1O-Reports of superintendents fen
minutes each); parliamentary usage. Mrs.
A. 8. Benjamin, Michigan; Sunday school,
Mrs Stella B. Irvine, California; hymn;
physical education, Mrs, Frances w.
Mrs Martha M Allen, New York.
3OO-"A Peruna Illumination" Miss
Anna A. Gordon, Illinois, vice president
at large National w. c. L, u.
3:30-Report of the committee on resolu-
tions chairman, Mrs. Rebecca b. Cham
bers, Pennsylvania secretary; Mrs Hen
rietta Brown, Oregon; miscellaneous
business.
600-Adjournment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Coroner investigates Death

SAN JOSE, Oct. 25.--The coroner to-
day is investigating the case of Martin
Skufa, a laboring man, who was found
dead in a lodging house on West Santa
Clara street last night. Skufa had been
at the house for a week, but 1t is not
known where he came from. 1t Is be-
lieved that death was the result OF
natural causes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
WILL BUILD PHYSICIANS CLUB
Plans Under Way In Chicago contem-
plate Establishment of $2,ooo,-
900 Home for Doctors
nv Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct 295.-Impetus was
given to a movement having for its OBJ
ject the erection of a $2,00O,O0O home for
the physicians of Chicago at a meet
ing of the Physicians club last night.
1t is planned to raise $5O0,0O0 to start
the project, one hundred members of
the various medical societies of chi
cago contributing $4,000 toward that
purpose.
The home will consist Of club rooms
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26

with the various provisions made for
the social interests of the members
that are ordinarily found in well
equipped institutions of similar char
acter.
Lecture rooms and other features
necessary to the demands of the Or
ganization are to be provided for.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Friday Evening

4 :40-Miscellaneous business.
:00-Adjournment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26

secretary, Mrs Susanna M. d. Fry, Illi-
nois.
2:50-Report of the treasurer, Mrs.
Harriet Wright Brand, Illinois; report
of the auditor, Mrs. Helen Morton Bar
ker Illinois.
315-Reports of the branches (ten
minutes each), young woman's branch,
Mrs. Cora e. Seberry, New York, gem
eral secretary; Loyal Temperance Le-
gion branch, Mrs Helen G. Rice, Massa-
chusetts, general secretary; song, The
Better Day" Mrs. Frances w; Graham
(words by Mrs. Helen G. Rice).
3:40-Reports of superintendent (ten
minutes each). Peace and interna-
ttonal arbitration, Mrs. Hannah J.
Bailey, Maine; franchise, DR.. Maude
McIlvain Sanders, Colorado; legislation,
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, New Jersey;
hymn; fairs and open air meetings, Mrs.
Hannah L. Guild, Missouri; flower mis-
sion. Miss Leila M Sewal. Massachu-
setts; social meetings and red letter
days, Mrs. Mary d. Tomlinson, New
Jersey.
4:40-Miscellaneous business.
A n rf1Y n11t
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26

2:00-Convention called to order In
the First Congregational church; hymn
prayer. Rev. Mary j. Borden, presi-
mary report of the committee on Gre
2,SO-Report of the corresponding
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-22
LONG DISTANCE VIEW
OF MOL0KAI JUNKET
OUR OLD FRIEND NAN BYXBIE
DMATEs At LONG RANGE ON
OUR TROUBLES.

Miss Ernestinc Coughran, who VIII
be remembered by many iu Honolulu,
as former newspaper worker here
who wrote oyer the name Of Nan Byx-
bic, has the following IN the Seattle
star Of April II, under headlines that
stretch clear across the FIRST page, ana
say rs Pacific Coast Threatened with
Horrors Of Leprosy? Reckless Hawaiian
Territorial Legislature may cause
spread Of this dread disease 10 All parts
Of the world"
The immigration officials Of Seattle
ana san Francisco are Keeping "a quiet
but very close watch on incoming vcs-
sells that have touched a. Hawaiian
ports. Uncle SANS guardians Of the
nations health have been reused Il
special vigilance by The news Of q higi
handed ana reckless BIT Of lawbreaklna
on the part Of The whole Hawailan le'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-22

Thousand Dollars 10 cover the said Ha-
waian TIamw5ys Ltd. purchase with
out the contribution Of one dollar by
the common stockholders; and
Whereas, should this valuation
stand uuchalleuged and the Hawa ian
Tramways Ltd right and franchise be
allowed to- stand at $2G4l9l,9l as per
report. and
whereas, under Section S7l Revised
Laws Of the Territory the common
stockholders Of said Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land co. Ltd, may, If IN
opposed. vote TO issue 10 themselves
SZ22, $50 lu par value Of common stock
without the payment Of one single dol
lar u money, and thus force the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii ana the public If the
traffic VIII bear IL, to pay $i8G,9iL9l for
the francisc ana right of the Hawaiian
TramWays It.; and
whereas, a. is the belief Of the Legs
lature Of the Territory Of Hawaii, that
the right 10 such outrageous eHploita-
ton Of the Territory ana the public
should be resisted,
Therefore le f. Resolved, the House
Of Representative eOncurlngi that the
Attorney General Of the Territory Of
Hawaii rs hereby directed 10 take such
steps as may be- necessary 30 secure %
true valuation ana capitalization VI the
said Hawaiian Trmwys Ltd, purchase
By said Honolulu Rapid Transit ana
Land CO., Ltd; and
That the Attorney General shall as
certain by proper legal or other pro-
oedure If the franchise Of the said Ha-
waiiu TrHmways Ltd, g. correctly va
lued AZ S2G4, 191. o. more or less; and
That the Attorney General shall as
| certain by proper legal or other proce-
dure, II the franchise or rights iuclud-
! ed IN the purchase Of the Honolulu
Tramways Ltd, by the Honolulu Rapid
/ Transit and Land co.. Ltd, come with
| IN the meaning Of the word property
as embodied in Section 81 Revised
| Laws Of the Territory; ana
That the Attorney General shall as
certain by such legal proceedings ~
| may be proper, whether or no, sale
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land co.
! Ltd, have IN any way made void o
forfeited rs rights under the franchis'
| granted under Sections 1895 TO 81 In
elusive Of the Revised Laws Of the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii, and shall ascertain
the validity Of said franchise; and
That the Attorney General shall pro
tcct the rights Of the Territory Of Ha
wall by injunction pending determine
tlons, II he shall deem such steps neces
sary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-22

gigIaturc, which recently oyer-rOde the
territorial board of health ana IN di-
rect violation Of the segregation laws
governing the lcyer settlement at Mo-
lo<ai hired u steamer and went en-
massa, accompanied by friends TO .
total Of 400 persons on junket to the
leycr island.
Arriving there the legislative party
threw open the gates Of the settlement
/ and mingled freely with their legrous
! friends and relatives, kissing and em-
| bracing them enusively, according to
| the Kanaka custom. Then they re-
! turned 10 Honolulu, without any man
| ner Of precaution, TO disperse and mix
| with the unprotected public. For sew
| cral years the territorial board Of
health has guarded against the spread
! Of leprOsy by means Of a double fence
stockade IN which visiting relatives
Of lepers are confined and permitted to
converse with the lepers only At
distance Of some eight feet, thus avoid
Ing the danger Of cOntagion through
the fearless caresses, kisses and en-
braces which are characteristic Of the
sOft-hearted and affcctiOnatc Kanaka.
on the occasion Of the tunket, how
ever, all rules and regulations were
called Off, and, while President l.. T..
Plnkham, Of the territorial board Of
health, stood ana helplessly looked on,
the whole Junketing party, numbering
more than 400, swarmed through the
gates and mixed Unfortunately with
the MANNED rottlng and revolving lep-
ers.
1t has long been the fear OF the Ha-
wallans-and the hope Of the white
element-that the federal government
might assume control Of the leper set
Element and put II under federal regu-
latlOn. The last indiscretion Of the
ignorant Kanaka legislature, which,
by the way, once took an official vote
on repeating the constitution OF the
United States, VIII probably bring the
inevitable hand OF Uncle Sam more
promptly into the affairs Of the Ha-
: waiian leper problem.
Tourists and the rest Of the travel
ing element are under the close sur
ycillance Of the immigration officials
at both San Francisco and Seattle, an(
, the sailing vessels, by which the poorer
- classes travel 10 and from the Islands
y are under special yiglence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-22
AS to ZENOLEUM

The kmHaeeha Schools Agricultural Department foons.
stubborn
m' m badly Infected win e mango that hardly square foot was free
] is
"a
20 3
U rasu D
"a a
O
s.
5
one o using
ZanoIeum
w a Of hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-22
LONDON BETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-The
London price Of So analysis beets this
day rs ~ shllllngs, 1917 pence. The last
previous quotation was April o, ~
shilllngs, pence. The price a year
ago was shllllngs, GA pence The
price two years ago was 3 shillings 5H
pence,
The London price Of beets began
rising about a year ago, and reached
their highest price, 10 shillings 3 pence
on January 10 Of this year. The dif-
ference between this price and the
latest quotation, Is 3 shlllings, Az
pence,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-22
James r. Morgan,

sil..i NIahHmanu el Tel Maih o..
~ ID no. 6ai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-22
Wheat and Dat Hay
AT AUCTION

10 Arrive Per r. p. Rithet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-22

1< view SATURDAY 22
AND MONDAY. ga.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-22
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
/ Section Director, u. S. Weather Bureau

.s...... f,..t-.. ~ 6 49,. r,........,,
An hills against t,e rJolsa must ba
praseutad an Nopdav
,,b. I,i,,,. .,.,,. sigFts5 Oh ,,iI.s off ,t
/ a ,,.Io.l n,fs r,o,ni,g
Am buls agsi,st the sap,ta p,Yef ne
/ rrssautad ,,, I'm, before Monday ApriI "a
/ cop,pissfouar praft win receive bids
|or Nton5,,, f,r t,. up,.. bop,asts5 a
lands I'M PaIoIo
. bay nony str,,ad rrop, o. stable i'm
p,I.p,9 B.y.,rd ,yuI a.. Maid far its
return to This office
There win ba "a civil service exapina-
top NAV II for fine positiop of shin
ming commissioner at tbis mort
T5eut Commando HUGH Rodman. H.
S N. fs now i'm command of the gun
/ boat EI Cauo which was recently at
Shanghai
Sachs. Kuickerboclser shirt Wrists
radiafa fine baaufv of fine early summer
DAVIS Fu uarfart style LATEST pricas
unusu8uy low
Col N.Cl.rngnd y & has beap
ordered +, rol.io es fine n,ilits,,, al
facbe vice col crowtber who has been
given sirI, leave
The second annual tTbarpfsp hall
win be given AT propress han Nondav
Apru "a Tickets cam ~. had from, roep-
bars or az fine door
The First Ragimep,s season far rifle
practice win begin Nav The local
militia viii competa Cor prizes offered
by the War Department
T. r. Srboan. william Douuer and
Fred Rrevmau wifi depart for the coast
on the RodericIl Dhu. which leaves next
Thursday Huo Tribune
The Hawaiiau Government hand viii
NAV this evening AT fine water Carni-
val An easfor ooncort WIN he gtvep
toplorro,y afternoon NJ MaIlae island
T.d Guard gt,rted am bis Gve roontb,s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-22
LATE ARRIVALS.

You are often made the victim Of
mosquito bites. Call at HobronS and
ask for "skeet-Go" they win explain
it's use, and guarantee It's effect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-22
BANKRUPTs DIsCHARGED.

United States Judge Dole this morn
ing granted discharges IN bankruptcy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-22

5000 BALES OF GOOD QUALITY
WHEAT AND DAT HAY.
This viii be- sold in lots TO suit pur-
chasers.
The date Of the sale viii be an
nOunced soon and IN the meanwhile 1t
viii pay Dairymen, Draymen and al
buyers Of Hay TO go light on purchases
until this sale takes place.
JAMES +. MORGAN, AuctiOneer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-22
AUCTION SALE
ON TUESDAY, APRIL p,
AT 90 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
LI<GANT
Household Furniture

At residence of John Bowler King
street near Alapai street / am in
slructed TO sell the whole of the very
elegant furniture in above residence on
above date. Among the many various
articles contained in "a well appointed
home would draw your attention to
Koa Sideboard Polished Oak Chairs,
Ladies' Writing Desk, Polished Oak
Rockers.
Pearl Inlaid Top Table, OH Paintings.
Morris Chairs, Steel Engravings.
Handsome oval oak Extension DIM
ing Table.
ChenOnlers, Taborettes.
Dressing Tables Ebony Chairs.
] PICTURE OF VOLCANO, by Tav-
eruier.
Handsome oak sideboard.
] Haviland Dinner Service.
CHICKERING BABY GRAND
$500 PIANO
Table Linan. Bed Linen.
i Quincy Refrigerator.
Mohawk steel Range, Etc Etc.
JAMES F. MORGAN, AuctiOneer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-10
Aberdeen Angus.

Silver Creek Dorcv. |. w. Seaman
sold to w n Getty, Mitchell 500.
Silver Creek Dude. w Seaman
sold TO w Newell, Hiehnore, 800.
Silver Springs Doar, j y. Davy sold
to John Rector, 80,
Silver Springs Rosetta, j n Davy
sold to John Rector. $40.
CIV lena 5th. J w Reedy sold to
f b Parker. Winitred, $500
Cherry Valley sybil. j w Re ,dy
sold to T. r Maxwell, Memo, Sl7a
Equeriy p. j w Reedy sold to L i
Parker. Winifred. $500,
Rob Wren. j w Reedy sold to f II
Maxwell. Menmo. 5000.
Silver Geek Lot. L. W.. Seaman
sold to John Rector. Parker 800.
Isabel's Knight 3D., w y Getty sold
to c p Bliss. Mitchell. $50.
Silver Springs Roland. j a Davy
sold to Fl p Carlsgard, Frederick. S75.
Silver Springs Victor. J A Davy
sold to PHI Carlsgard. Frederick. SI5.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-10
HalnpShires s,

The South Dakota Agricultural
College bad one lot OF four Shrop-
shire ewes which sold to Fred kieser
Storey at Sl5 each. also four Hamp-
shire ives which sold to Frank
IO'Neal. Fedora at 81 each.
The horse sale was not as great a
success as the other sales. Only four
Of the nine horses entered in the
sale were sold. The owners brought
horses here which they value at one
thousand dollals and they would not
allow them to De sold for less than
theil value. The four sold are as
follows:
Valley. Percheron stallion. A e
Chamberlain sold to f w Ortmayer.
Howard. $500.
General G, Percheron stallion. A e
Chamberlain sold to Ulfert Poppen
Esteline. S76O.
Hans Jr. German Coach stallion
Ulfert I'oppin Esteline sold to A r
Chamberlain Howard 1885.
Remns... German Coach, stallion Ul-
fert Poppen sold to b NJ Johnston
Mitchell, 1925.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-10

In the last half OF the session Of
the legislature will come the appro-
priation bills for passage. The re-
quests that have been made for
money are nearly as numerous as
ever and will propably aggregate as
much as any year in the past. The
opportunity is good for the members
of the senate and house to show a
spirit Of economy in the financial af-
fairs Of the state. The indications
are that there will he a retrench-
ment in many ways and state insti-
buttons will simply have to get along
with less money. We don't believe
there is an educational institution in
the state but what has all the facil-
titles it needs for the present and the
few years to come. The application
of some for immense appropriations
sounds unreasonable and the legiSla-
ture will do we'll to turn a deaf ear
to them. They have been we'll taken
care OF in the past.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-10
sudden, but Not Fatal

This item is not to be read by any
one except the farmers but if any OF
you have read these three lines you
might as we'll read it all and then
talk about it. | know you will DO it
any how. Simply have all know that
w. A. Heimberger lis prepared to
make loans OIL farms or city property
at "A low rate, and you don't have to
wait for your money after papers are
signed. am also prepared to buy
and sell farms OF city property and
Will loan money on chattelS, but |
want good security. and good profit.
No use 10 deny this. llease treat
this Sttictly contidentiai Yours.
W. y. l~leimbereer. at Building
and Loan ollice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-10

The primary election law petition
will have its inning, doubtlessly,
during the last half OF the legisla-
ture. The petitioners have sought
to convince the Legislative commit
tee that the signers to the petition
are all legitimate, and doubtless they
are. AS to the law being one IN
which the voter has every possible
freedom in selecting a candidate for
the party there is more or less ques-
ton. Naturally there will not be DIS
much secrecy and care maintained
around polls for the nomination Of
candidates and it would not be a diff
ficult matter to land a bunch of vo-
tiers by any candidate, where he could
utilize them to a better advantage
than he could in a primary election.
nomination OF the notorious Mayor
Ames for governor. which was ac-
complished through IA majority OF
democratic votes. ought to be Sntfi-
cienu warning against taking UP the
fad. The matter Of expense is d serious
consideration, for the primary cleo
tion bills must be paid by the
ty, which will have to be duplicated
in the election that will follow but a
short time after. AS between the
two it is safer for any party to MAIN
tain tbp former Way Of Selpcfinp can
didateS and will lead to less mistakes
than under the primary system
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-10
Shol.thorns.

Rose Of Bide-A-Wee, A e Cham-
berlain sold to G ID Mcdonald. Soiux
Falls. $3.50.
LaBelle of Bide-A-Wee, a e Cham
berlain sold to L a johnson. River
side. $l3O.
Daisy. Caldwell 4 Evert sold to
Fred Dilling. Brookings. 500.
Princess Penlope. Geo Watson sold
to & M,ltimore. Mitchell. sl30.
Rosa Lee. J NJ Etion sold to p n
Murphy. oldham. So.
Rosette. j NJ Erion sold to p f
Murphy, Oldham. 800.
Lady oxford. Lees Prentis sold to
F. Nelson. Gary. Sll5.
Lawn Lassie. j NJ Dunmire sold to
b r. LLOYD. WEite Lake. s75.
Scotch Chunk. J NJ Erion sold to
r knappin. 300.
Mina's y valance. Geo Watson sold
to G 1 Miltimore. Mitchell. slS5.
Phoenix Lad. Fred Keiser sold to
John r Powers, Garretson. $50.
Lyndale Duke Fred Kieser sold to
j Moore. Mt Vernon. SS5.
. Joe Athol. A e Chamberlain, sold
to G E1dman. Renlah. 500.
Joe Bide-A-Wee. A e Chamberlain
sold to Will l5ogenhaeen. White
Lake. $50.
Prince Wapsie. l. L Butler sold to
John German, Hutchinson county.
$50.
Twin Wapsie, L l. Butler sold to
+ w Bogenhagen. White Lake, s95
Milo Lad. Slade Bros, sold to l.
Pierce. Woonsocket. $50.
Larch Hill Boy. A Caldwell sold
to Ed Finn. Plankinton. Sl35.
Larch Hin Lad. Caldwell * EVert
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-10

President Droppers has resigned
his position as the head Of the state
university at Vermililon, which will
take effect at the close OF the school
year. For the past year or Two there
has been some friction between the
I~ownspeople and the college faculty,
and ever some friction on the fac
ulty, which was brought out in the
examination held some time ago in
which the president was vitality in
terested. President Droppers de-
clines to say whether he resigns by
his " act or was requested to do so
by the state board of regents.