davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
Merchants & Miners
transportation Co.'s

Steamship Lines Tor Boston, Prov.
dence and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News, via Norfolk,
for Boston every Tuesday. Wednoa.
day, Friday and Sunday Leaves Tor
Providence every Monday. Thursday
md Saturday, sailing from Norfolk NJ
500 p. m.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
daily. except Tuesday and Wednesday,
at p. m, connecting for Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to Baltimore, one way, $500;
round trip. $500. including staterooIa
berth. Accommodations and cuisine
unequalled.
Freight and passengers taken for al
points North and Suuth. Steamers
leave Baltimore, foot Of Long Dccg
daily. promptly at 6 Z. IL.
Only line running SUNDAY steamer
between Newport New and Baltinlore
For furtheT information apply IL
i. G. GAUNOERS. AGcn4.
Newport News, va.
w. =. TURNER. G ? "A.
j. G. WHITNEY, a. y. STEsGINS.
"a VIZ. u I: NJ. asu'l hlgE
General Offices. Baltimore Ml ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
THE PEARL WORKERS.
bethlehem Industry Which Ia Five
Hundred Years Old.

4 Bethlehem Industry Which Ia Five
Hundred Years Old.
The Chief industry OF Bethlehem Of
.ludaea is that Of the mother of-pearI
workers.
The shells are brought from the Rec
sea and in the hands OF native artisans
are polished and carved, the larger into
elaborate designs. The smaller are cut
UP for rosar!es aud crosses. The work
is all done by hand, and the methods
are amazingly primitive to n spectator
from the home of steam and electric
power. But the results are extraordi
nary. The largest shell We saw was
carved i'll scenes from the birth OF
Christ. the agony in the garden and
the crucifirion, and had the general ef.
feet of delicate frostwork. Under the
masniiying glass every detail was seen
20 be perfect in outline and in finish.
Ii was EXECUTED TO order for wealthy
American and was to cost $780,
About $50 people make living by
mis- industry, which IS 500 years old.
In The shops the workmen sit upon the
door. their benches in front of them.
The air is full OF wh;tish dust, and the
ligh' admitted by the single window
and the open door is so dim that the
exquisite trncery or the wrought shells
is mystery even before the visitor
notes how few, simple and crude are
the Instruments employed. - Marion
HarlaDd in Llppincott's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
EIRO JOURNEYS.
'uaali animals Often Travel GU thu
HeckS of Large Ones

Spiall animals Often Travel GU the
HACKS OF Large Ones.
IL has often been asked how small
and weak birds manage to fly such
enormous distances when rSgrating
AS n rule. however. small birds that
have come very far across the sea
have not flown. but have been blown
over curing violent gales. and many of
hem arrive on land in g half dead
condition.
In fair weather small birds make
.onS Journeys successfully over CON
siderable tracts OF ocean, but the rea-
son is rhaI they are carried on the
backs Of the larger ones. When pass-
ing an a!tumn in Crete n writer as
Geris that he distinctly heard the twit-
tcring Of SMALL birds when fiocks Of
sand cranes were passing overhead on
their way 10 southern shores. On an,
othe: occasion, when firing gun. he
saw three small birds rise from the
lock and disappear again among the
cranes. native priest assured him
that they came over from Europe
with them, While il has been found
that small birds, never before seen in
certain parts, have been brought thith.
or ut times OF migration.
Another cause is that small birds do
not make their journeys in onc flight.
they generally rest during the day.
searching for food, and thus proceed
TO their destination by easy stages.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
s.
Ohio Railway
HOURS THE QUICKEST LINE

SEQ Il. w. Robinson, Agent C. G o. Ry.
Before Arranging for your trip.
through Trains VestibuIed, Electric
Lighted, Steam Heated, Dining
Cars In Carte through the
grandest scenery East OF
the Rocky Mountains.
For Richmond, Cincinnati, Indiana.
polls: st. Louis, Chicago, Louis
Vile, Nashville, Memphis,
West and Southwest:
1910 A. NJ, and 5:25 p. Nj. daily.
Local TOR Richmond and James River
Points:
1:d0 A. NJ, week days.
Local for Richmond:
$40 p. NJ. week days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Money on call
firm q s per cent; ruling rate 1.2
closing bid 5; offered at Z.
Time loans easy; sixty days and
ninety days per cent: six months
5 1-2
Prime mercantile paper l-2; ster-
ling exchange steady with actual bust
ness in bankers bill at 1860 a 80 for
demand and at 1926 q 4S3 for sixty
day bills. Posted rates 4S3 IL q +S7.
Commercial bills 4S2 3S q II.
Bar silver 90. Mexican dollars so.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. S.--Flour
quiet. unchanged.
Wheat-Easy, spot contract S. IA;
No. red. western Sc 1884.
Corn-Dul!. spit 50 1.4n3.S.
Southern white corn-4- 1919 -.
oats-Steady. No. 2 mixed So 100
81.
Rye-S;eady; No. . western. 1911
Butter-Firm. fancy imitation 2l6
%; do creamery 27@2S.
Sggs-Steady, unchanged "a.
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO. Jan. S.--Despite sew
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
OLD DOMYEluM I.yNg

DAILY SERVICE IN.
FOR NEW YoRK-From M5NS@-
Company's Wharf, Nor siiis:,5 -
folk, every week day. atis
ZOO p. m. J
FARE-F4rstclass,. one was $3.50
meals and stateroom, berth included
hound trip, limit thirty days, s14.08.
Steerage, without subsistence, IS
Tickets on sale at c. & o. RaiIws,
Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN
NEWPORT NEWS AND RIcHMosIr,
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley lesya
Pier "a" $3.50 every evening, passa1.
gers only.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
"A" daily, except Sunday, at 9 a. m.
going to Norfolk, and at 4 D. M, going
to Smithfield. Steamer Accomac viii
leave Pier "a" daily, except Sunday,
at a. m. going to smithfeld. and
about 2:30 p. NJ, going to Noriols.
All business between New York ana
NEWPORT News transacted al tier 6.
All business between Newport News,
Norfolk, Smlthfield and local poiuIs,
transacted Mt Pier "a" fous Of Twenty.
fifth street.
NJ: B. cRowELL, Gen. Aga.
H. E. Walker. Vice-Pres. q T~a? Mgr,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
Division OF PROFITS.

Litisant--YOu take nine -tenths Of the
Judgment? Outrageous. lawyer
furnished all the skill and eloauence
and legal learning for your cause.
lAtigant-But l furnished the cause.
Lawyer--Oh. anybody could do THAI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09

eral bull;sh influences. the wheat
market here today was inclined to
be weak because of extensive sell.
ing. The feeling at the close. how
ever. was fairly stady and the May
option was down only is cent. Corn
was up 1-S0l-4. Oats were off is.
Provisions were IL 1-2Too l-2 cents
higher.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09

Suffolk 6 Carolina II. II. train en-
route from Elizabeth City, NJ. c., and
intermediate points arrive Portsmouth
lO:l5 a. M, daily; returning leaves
PORTSMOUTH, 4:5b p. M, except Sun.
day. Sunday. 700 p. III.
Connections at Jacksonville and
Tampa for all Florida East Coast
Points, Cuba and Porto Rico.
Only line ont of Norfolk operating
through sleeper to Charlotte, N. @.
No. 80 arrives at Portsmouth daily
at 500 n. IN.
No. SO arrives at Portsmouth daily
at G:30 y. m.
J. ". BROWN, Jr.,
Passenger Agent, cor. Lain aad Gran.
by SITS, New Atlantic Hotel Bldg.
Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
A Good hezinninr

Smythe-I intend Harry for the bar.
Would y0u advise his beginning on
such old works as Coke and Black
stone! Tompkins-No. | would begin
by grounding him even further back.
Smythe - Indeed! In what? Tomp-
kins-The Ten Commandments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
IN EFFECT OCTOBER l.. 1905.

$3.50 q. m.-Dailg. Local for Suffolk,
Franklin, lGmporia, Danyille and IN
termediate stations Close connec-
lions made ut Danville with fast
through trains carrying Pullman
sleeping cars and through coaches 10
all points South and West.
9:"0 n. m.-Daily. Local 10 Clarls;.
vile, Oxford, Durham and interme.
date stations. Arrive Durham 6:35
p. m.
1880 p. m.--Daily. Fast Express train
for all points South and West, carry
ing through Pullman sleeping car to
Charlotte. Pullman car handled
South OF Danvillc on Florida Elk.
press, providing in this way through
service without change OF trains to
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah and
Florida points.
$50 n. m.-Daily except Sunday, for
Durham and intermediate stations.
Trains, arrive Norfolk 8:35 n. m. and
5:35 p. M
City Ticket Office, 95 CRANKY Street,
(hionticello Hotel.)
STANTON CURTIS,
Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
n. 3. SPENCER, General Manager.
w. n. TAYLOR, G. +. A.,
Washington, o. C.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09


NORTHDOUND.
Leave Portsmouth. foot OF
North street ........ 500 L.
Leave Norfolls, fooe OF Wa
ter street .............. Gao y u
Leave Old Point Comfort. 7:O0pn
Arrive in Washington. 1:O0am
Arrive In Philadelphia,
Penn. r. r. .......... .'s1O so -
Arrive in Philadelphia, B.
G. O. r. r. ........... .e'11: loan
Arrive in New York, Penn.
r. r. ..:...... ......... ''1:loa IN
Arrive In New York, B. e.
0. II. II. ..:............. $500 III
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv. New York, Penn. r. r. $4,000 n M
l.v. New York. B. & o. R. r. 1900 D III
Lv. Philadelphia, Penn.R.R. 1855 p IN
Nv. Phlia. Il. u .. X. Re-. 2:03 pm
Ar Washington, Penn. RR. 6:lUpm
Ar Washington, BE ORR. as6: 90 y n
Lv. Washington .......... <G:30pm
Ar. Old Point Comfort. s7:00sr
AT. NORFOLK ............ rs: 90 ~
Ar. Portsmouth ..... oS:30a
Daily. 80 Daily except Sunday.
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on Tie ele-
CANT steamers OF this company ia un.
surpassed. The steamers are compare
lively new, having been built in 1891,
and are fitted UP In the mos. lixrlriaut
manner with electric lights. call bell
and steam heat in each room The Ia
bies are supplied with every delicacy
of the season from the markets Of
Washington and Norfolk For tickets.
reservation OF staterooms and further
information apply to IRWIN TUCKER.
Ticket Agent. 2711 Washington Ave,
Newport News. Va, OF to D ]. CAL
LAiAN, Agent, Norfolk, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09

The wise are Instructed by reason,
ordinary minds by experience. the stu
pid by necessity and brntes by instinct.
Cicero.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
Clyde Steamship Go,

Steamers to PHILADELPHIA
MONDAY. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY.
Sailing from philadelphia.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY,.
Freight received and delivered daily
at G. 6 Q. Pier No. 6. Oaice. rive
Road. JAS. w. McCARRICK,
Gen. Southern Agt.
W. p. Glide & CO., Gen. Agia.
Ia south delaware Avenue, Phileie1.
pfIa. Pa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
4 Reelection.

Mother-Well, what is it? Tommy
HOW lucky pumpkin pie amt made
like doughnuts. with hole in the mid
dle.-Harpers Bazaar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
TIE GIANT INDIANS.
Peculiar Ways or the onnH of rierra
Diet FucE0.

Inc onas, tribe Of Indians inhabit
aug The lnainland of the Eierrl del E'u-
ego island. are physical giants. Their
average height is ovcv six feet. 4 few
are six and one-haf feet: z few fail be-
10" s!x feet. The women arc more cor.
ruicnt and not SO TOLL. There is no
race il the world with n more perfect
physical development than the Ona In.
li;tns. This is partly due 10 the toDog-
rarhN OF the country and The distribu-
hon OF Tic .anIc. which makes long
piarciies across the country necessity.
In mentality they fall far below their
physical attachments. In the past their
supply Of game has been plentiful. and
this may account for the lack OF i'll
vcntive genius among Them. This lack
Of progressive skill is portrayed in their
hone life, clothing and homes Their
children suffer from it. for. contrary 10
the practice common among most in
dams OF feeding. dressing and training
the children well. the Onas' little ones
are mostly naked. poorly fed and alto
ccthcr neglected. They have abundant
material for supplying themselves with
ciothinE and homes. and vet they throw
:! few branches together. put skins over
the wintiward side and then SILVER I'm.
der the miserable shelter.
Scientists who have made II study of
the subject say that the language Of
The OnaS is the Strangest ever listened
10. Many of the words are not difficult
to pronounce nor is the construction
Of the sentences difficult. bur very few
words are Interrupted Ivy sound
which 1t is impossible 10 produce The
speaker hacks, coughs and grunys, dis
lor:inc his face in the most inhuman
manner. and then passes on 10 the next
Stumbling bloch. The Onus live princi-
pally upon meat. which in former years
was obtained from the guanaco.-New
York Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
The Vocal Cords.

Vocal power depends on the vocal
cords. Whcn they are stretched, so
narrowing the exit from the air pas
ra9c. the voice Is high pitched. When
they are pulled widely asunder the
voice is deep. When they are faccid
The voice il nearly LOST. OF course.
voices vary individually in pitch and
teaollance, hui power il always at
tccred by The state of the general
health, and, broadly speaking, loss OF
nerve tone is more often responsible
than anything else for vocal weakness
Fast living. mental strain AMI similar
conditions occasion such impairment
of The nervous system. Breathing foul
air. especially air saturated with to-
bacco smoke, is bad FOR the cords.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
STEAMSHIP COMPARES.
Norfolk Il Washington
Steamboat | gmpA5Yy
The now and

The now and yJ%c!lni IRON Palace
steamers. New port News. W~shingtcc
and Norfolk N.!. leave daily - To-.
lows.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
A County Convention.

Mrs a.. w. Taylor, of Loomis,
President of Dawson County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. has
called a convention to be hela in the
church at Loomis next Thursday
ard Friday, April % and 81. 1t is
expected Mrs. Ramsey will be pres
emit to council and encourage the
work. She will speak toI..the public
on Thursday evening.and.on..Friday
evening a grand gold and a mat1on's
silver medal contest will be given,
when the Letcher "Ys'' will furn-
ish the music. "systematic Civ
ing, y ""The Relations of Missions to
Our w. CT. U. Work. and other
interesting subjects will be discuss
ed. A good convention is expected.
Come out and help make 1T better.
Committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
Obituary of Mrs. Clark.

Antvinette Clark was born in Ma
lone, Franklin county, N. Y, on
June ID, 1928. She became a follow
er Of Christ and united with the
Presbyterian church while she was
yet in her teens. On her 21st birth
day she was united in marriage to
s~ervetus r. Clark. In 1866 Mr.. and
Mis- Clark moved to Conneautville.
Penn, where they resided for 20
years. From thence they came to
South Dakota in 1883 and made their,
home on a farm 8 miles southeast OF
Mitchell, near Hope Chapel, until
June 1904. Since then they have
lived in Mitchell. Mrs. Clark depart
ed this life one day before Easter.
Yet we shall not seek her among the
dead, she lives on With him who was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
THE HOLINESS CONVENTION
The Holiness Association Conducting
. Short and Interesting Con-
vention in Town.


The Holiness convention opened
Tuesday evening in the Free Metho-
dist church on the south side. and
was presided over by Rev. J. E.
Norvell, OF Worthwhile. president OF
the South Dakota Holiness Associa-
tion. After a song service and the
reading of greetings by Rev. z. N.
Gross, OF Gayyille. the sermon of the
evening was delivered by Rev. r.
Hardy, of the Wesleyan First church
of Mellette. His text was taken
from Romans l2-1, ?, setting forth
the inability of the intidels making
an attack on that part of the bible.
the clear logic of which and the
forceful way Of putting up the great
truths of Christianity being such
that they could not answer. He said
that If all the rest of the books OF
the bible were taken away there was
enough left in the book of Romans
to sufficiently guide the Christian in
bis path of duty
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
Death of Harry Grinnen.

Little Harry the baby son of Mr..
and Mrs. &. e. Grinnell, died We nv
suddenly Tuesday morning at an
early hour. as the result of acute in
digestion. He was born Aug. %,
1902, having voyaged 3 years. I
months. and I. days on llfe's bill
lowy sea. ssWhat I do thou knowrst
not now, but thou shalt know here
AFTER is the unWearied language OF
God In His %providenze. Sweet aabe
thy life was short but full Thy
mission was truely Tiled, thou hast
gone on to beckon the way, and from
that not far broader land we hear
thee saying ,"Come up higher mamma
papa; come higher brothers and sis
tiers. God is love-" The funeral was
held Wednesday at 2 O'Clock at the
Presbyterian church, which were
conducted by Rev. J.. S. Surbeck,
and the interment was in Graceland
cemetery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
CEREMONIES FOR MAYOR
Suggestion That Mayor-elect Bran
son be Given a Public 1nduc-
ton Into Office in May.

1t has been suggested by several
citizens that it would be a good idea
to have the next council meeting
made a public affair. The retiring
administration will doubtless give a
resume of It's official acts, and, it is
assumed, a full statement regarding
its stewardship. 1t is probable that
Mayor-clect Branson will deliver his
inaugural address, in which he will
define clearly his position on the I'M
portant questions before the city.
In view of all this it is suggested
that the meeting Of the council to be
held May 18th be held in the city hall
auditorium, and thus give oppoltun
ity for a large number of our citi-
zens to be present and learn of the
condition of the city, and also what
the plans for the future are.
Why not d public installation OF
tho new mayor2
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20

the resurrection and the Life. The
rich Influence OF her sweet Christian
character shall live on in our midst.
and point to us the way. Her hus-
band and three children. Mrs. L. NJ.
Rustmire, of Washington, Mrs.
Chatles Lowell and Fred CLARK, of
Mitchell, are left to-. mourn the
mother. They Shall be comforted.
for she hath only gone on before.
The funeral services-..wer held at
the residence Monday afternoon and
the interment took place IN Grace
land cemetery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
Sealed Bid Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by o.
.. Browne, Secretary of Building
Committee of /. o. o. r. lodge, at
Mt. Vernon, S. D., up to IL O'Clock
NJ, Saturday, May 18th, for the erec-
ton Of one two-story brick or cement
block building, 24x9o feet, according
to plans and specifications now on file
at First National Bank, Mt. Vernon,
at Office Of Mt. Vernon Milling Co.
and at Office OF S. G. Wherry, archi-
tect, Mitchell, S. D.
Said bids to be both with and with
out foundation. All bids to be ac-
companied by certified check for $3.50.
reseryse the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Robert Roantree,
Pres. Bldg. Com.
0. r. Browne,
Sec'y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
THE PROHIBITION MEETING
Temperance Was Discussed by the
Pastors of City in a Mass
Meeting Monday Night

The closing meeting of the prohibit
tionists was held at tue city hall
building Monday evening, Which was
in charge of the pastors OF the city.
The audience was quite large and a
deep interest was manifested in the
subject under discussion. Rev. Il.
W. Greene, of the Episcopal church,
presided over the meeting in a very
satisfactory manner, and the pastors
of the city spoke on the various
phases of the prohibition question.
Presiding Elder Hager spoke with
reference to The enforcement of the
license law. and pointed cut the de-
feats which were allowed TO lapse by
reason of a seeming Indifference.
Rev. Mr.. Wilkinson spoke in IA gen.
eral way of the baneful effects of in.
temperance, covering the field in a
wide range of discussion. Rev. Mr..
Burton devoted his time to presenting
the license question from an eco
nomic standpoint, with relation to
the moral and religious features of the
situation. Rev. Mr.. Bowdish treat
ed the subject in relation to the
damage done to society by the saloon
and the elements that so with it.
Rev. Mr.. Surbeck spoke with refer
ence to the remedy to apply to wipe
the saloon out OF business entirely.
Those who have been behind the
movement in endeavoring to estab-
lished prohibition in the city have
been sincere in their efforts and the
campaign has been conducted with
seeming fairness to all parties con-
celned insthe election.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
cANvAssED THE VOTE
Council /, n Special Session canvassed
the Vote of the City Election
of Tuesday.

A special meeting of the city coun-
ell was held Wednesday evening, the
primary object of which was to can
vas the vote of the city election held
on Tuesday. The meeting was presid-
ed owe by, Acting-M Mayor Hannett in.
the absence Of Mayor Silsby. The
returns as made on the poll books
was gone v e carefully and there
was practically no change in the vote
as was recorded in The Republican
of Wednesday, except a change Of
two votes in the majority of Mayor
elect Branson, which the council
figured out as 12O. a resolution was
adopted declaring the successful can
didates as regularly elected to their
official positions, and certificates of
election were signed up this morning
and will be delivered to the future
officials.
Ordinance No. 1871 was placed on
its second rea7iDg and final passage
and passed. The ordinance grants
permission to the First National
bank to construct and maintain on
Second Avenue west, abutting the
bank property, two stairways or en-
trance to the basement OF the rev
bank building that is to pe erected
this summer. The entrance ways
/ are not to exceed four feet in width,
and they shall be protected by a
gaUrd rail to render that PORTION of
the street safe. To admit of more
room on the sidewalks the bank is
required to make its walk ten feet in
width.
The park committee was authorize
ed to eXpenG a sum not to exceed $50
for replacing the dead trees in the
east side park.
The street and alley committee was
instructed to have the chief OF police
commence the collection of the poll
tax at once, and where any person
refused TO pay the same they we're
empowered to commence suit.~for--its
collection. A strenuous effort will be
made this spting to bring to time
every person who voted at the city
election Tuesday, ard if this is done
it will bring into the city treasury
the sum Of Sl,O46, or its..equiyalent in
work on the streets for these who do
not pay the cash.
The water committee was directed
to have the foundation for the new
pump at the water works completed.
Ibis ls..for the new.pump that was
purchased by the city about a month
ago, and which. is to be installed
along about June 1. When completed
it will greatly facilitate the banding
of the water question ic Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death OF our
wife and mother. Your kind deeds
and works will ever be remembered
by US. S. i. Clark,
Z. S. Clark.
Mrs. II. M. Rushmire,
Mrs. Chas. Lowell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20

cent over the majority of a year ago.
AT that time license carried by POI
out of a vote or Sl4, and this year it
carried by 273 out of a vote OF y ,oa6.
aud this is the largest vote ave cast
at a city election IN Mitchell.
The following is the vote of the
city as taken from the poll books at
the conclusion of the count:
First Ward