davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

v. j. Bryan writing from Hong
Kong, China, to the Illinois board Of
trustees. announces his withdrawal
from the board In charge of the col
lege at Jacksonville. His reason for
SO doing Is that he had learned that
Andrew Carnegie contemplated maxi
Ing a large donation to the college,
and as Mr.. Bryan regards the Carne-
gle wealth as being more or less
tainted he declines to have anything
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list OF letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
p%ostotice at the close Of the week end
ing Feb. IA, 1906:
Bfanks. III. M.
Clark, b. Il.
Ferguson, w. L.
Gage, MI. Hiram II.
Millie, Mrs. Candases Il.
Stanley, Master Harry
Sturgeon, Mr.. q. b.
Ihayer, Mr.. B. c.
Teeter, Thomas Esq.
Taylor, Mr.. o. Il.
whitney. DR.. J..
Wisely, Mrs. Chas.
Watznaner, Jas.
p. o. Box, No. Gil.
When calling for the above please
say advertised" II not called for
in two weeks they will be forwarded
to the dead letter Office.
II. L. Bras, P. M.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

NSt. Louis Globe-D Democrat. AL
though 1t was several weeks ago thai
thsScommittees OF the senate were
selected, a story has Just come t.
light that illustrates 10 a way the
way they have OF doing things in the
senate. There is a committee or
COMMITTEES, which has included in Its
membership some Of the older mem
hers OF the senate. Sa:h old gray.
boards az allison and Aldrich domi-
nate the committee. and to them
falls the duty Of saying who shall and
who shall not be placed on the im-
pOrtant committees and who shall
become shairmen of them. OF course
the rule OF seniority is observed in
advancing senators, but the power OF
the members OF that committee can
hardly be overestimated.
One OF the most important OF the
committees is that on judiciary.
Usually the senators selected for that
committee have had service as law
yeTs, but, like nearly all other things
of the sort, the element OF politics
enters into the selections. In one
of the middle western states there
was an ambitious senator who had
come into the senate during the last
session Of the congress. and who has
as 4 colleague an old senator. The
older senator, being under obliRa-
tions to his junior colleague, tried to
assist him in his committee assign
ments and was insisting upon him
going on the committee..on judiciary.
He sought out Senator Spooner
and handed him a long line OF argu-
nent. He spoke Of the geographical
location Of his state; OF the political
forces which had combined to bring
his youne colleague into the senate
Of the help It would be to him in his
next senatorial race before the legis-
latu4e OF his state; Of the wish OF
this interest and that for the place
10 be given ibis colleague; Of the
social position his colleague would
undoubtedly occupy, and Of a hum
dred and one other things other than
his real qualification as a legislator.
Spooner listened with a degree Of
patience. and then blurted out:
ssIt's time wasted to tell me all
those things. The place is going to
Senator Kittredge, Of South Dako-
ta,,
The senator from the middle west
almost staggered by Spooner's
abruptnsss. and then inquired why
KittredRe wa to be so favored.
well, for one reason he is q bet
tor lawyer than your man and bet
tor Httedsfo the place, and perhaps
y wel fitted az any man in the SEN
ate. There are' other reasons, but
that 10 snoagh to give"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
WILL m 1IaHT IN JUN1

Huronite: CaKi q. Sherwood, OF
Clark county, Who is now working
with tho s%insurgsnt elementsin the
party, Tor tho defeat Of Governor S.
81. Hlrod. was tho man who placed
Hlrod 10 nomination Ia the last re-
publican state convention. In the
ales Of the ARgus-Leadsr OF Nay s
1901. Ne fnd the following report:
sCa1l q. Shsfwood. Of Clark. In .
Einging speech, then presented the
Of name OF Samlel Elrod. OF Clark
county for governor. and guaranteed
he would create . Johnstown flood Of
enthusiasm In any campaign In which
he might engage, As . mao, - Z
citizen, 40 a.stawlart republican. be
youched for his being all wool and q
yard wide.."
Governor Elrod IL now the same
man as he was when Mr.. Sherwood
spoke OF his excellent qualities. he
is still 'all wool and a ylrd wide and
10 still the same splendid citlzeA and
stalwart republican. GoyernorE FL
rod has not changed, but Mr.. Sher-
wood observation-disclosures.
No Mr. Sherwood has not changed.
He like SaE Elrod is the same msn
O. wheE he nominated ElrodN for gov
error. Neither meI have changed,
save that the governor has . wider
experience and IS better prepared 70
serve the state now than then. Be-
tween Sam Ehod aud Carl Sherwood
there has never been a rivalry for
public honoss andsCarl is Just where
he was two yeass ago at the begin.
ming Of Elrod's light for governor.
He Is just where he has aiways been
At the oeginninaso OF every campaign.
Sometimes occupying this position
up 60 convention day-but when the
srltteaitime came Carl alwsyslanded
with the Organization and We opine
that before this campaign Is ovsl he
will be found supporting Erlod, nay
more, We believe lie will place Elrod
Ia nomination at the Sioux Fails
convention In June
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16

|tricL system That local needs differ
aud chat IL a locality wants more
school, or IA higher grade teacher, or
- better house and are Willing to pay
the bill. they should have the plivi-
lese. In obher words 1t Is claimed
that the separate district system
comes nearer to the people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
Auction Sale.

1 will sell at auction on my farm,
8 miles north and 3 miles east of
Mitchell, on the southeast quarter
Of section /, l04, go. Perry township.
on Tuesday, Feo. %, 1906, the follow
ing property, commencing at 10
O'Clock: 20 head Of horses, Including
Norman stallion; "a head Of cattle,
Including COWS, heifsrs, steers, and
calves, 25 head OF hogs; farm ma
chlnery; grinder, corn binder, riding
corn pillow; Walking corn pillow, self
lift walking corr pillow. corn planter,
pulverizers, sulky plov. 3.dtse plsw.
harrow, Crasel binder, walking plow
hand corn shelter, Deer1ng mower,
Century hoy aatherer and stacker,
endeate seeder, wagon, 2 grain
wagons. 2-seated spring buggy. 2 hay
racks, tanning mill, numerous other
articles. Free lunch at noon.
Terms Of Sale-All sums ofs1o and
under cash !; over 90 time will be given
until Nov. :, 1906, on bankabie So
curity ct 10 per cent interest; 2 per
cent discount for cash on oil gums
over 90.
Col. J.. S. serverson g Son will be
the auctioneers. N. r. Patton, CLERK.
". B. R0wley, Owner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
Auction Sale.

Having rented my farm. [ will sell
at public auction on the northeast
quarter Of section IL, 104, 60, 2 mi es
east and miles north of Mitchell,
on Friday, Feb. %. 1906, commencing
at 10 O'Clock, tile following property !:
IL head of horses all good average
weight; 80 head of cattle. including
mich cows, hieie1s, steers and calves
and a Sho1thorn bull; farm machin-
cry: Mccormick binder with header
attachment. mower, corn planter
with 100 rods OF wire, 2.ridings culti-
vators, sulky pillow, walking p]ow,
harrow, pulyerizer. lumber wagon,
double buggy, breaking pillow, some
hay and other articles too numerous
to mention. Free lunch at noon.
Terms Of Sale-All sums of $40 and
under cash on sums over $40 time
will be given until Oct. j, 1906, on
bankable security, at 10 per cent in
teYest; 2 per cent discount for cash
on sums over $40.
Col. j. S. Stevenson & Son will be
the auctioneers.
NJ. <. Patton, clerk.
Mrs. John Everson, Proprietor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
ETHAN.

ETHAN.
Ethan, Feb. l2.-There was a verv
large crowd in town Saturday attend
ling Charlie Larson's sale.
John Donahoe came up from Tyn-
dali Thursday and is preparing to
begin housekeeping in their own
home.
|: Miss Cayford's lecture, which was
given in Northern school house No. i
on Thursday night last. was we'll
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy STOPPER. Of
Hawarden, visited relatives here the
first OF the week.
Quite an epidemic Of bad colds,
sore Threats and also whooping cough
among tbs children both in town and
the country.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Trow on
Wednesday evening.
Quite a number of our young folks
attended a surprise party given at
the home Of Mr.. INC Mrs. Frank
Klotz on Saturday evening. a good
time was enjoyed OF course. a mum
Der from Mitchell attended the
party.
Mrs. Lizzie Laughlin. of Pierre, a
Deputy q. c. OF III. vas here and
worked to revive the ID. of n. lodge
on Friday night last. A dispensa-
sion. was, granted and new officers
were elected and installed.
Cards are out for the reception to
be given at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Adams Feb. Is, in honor
OF the marriage of their son George,
to Miss Alta Craig.
Mrs. Jessie Rowley returned Sat
uday from Mitchell.
the Students Missionary Band, of
Mitchell, gave a very interesting
meeting Sunday nlght..to a very full
house. It was very much enjoyed
by all.
Ethan, Feb. l4.-D. of a. lodge
initiated a class OF five Tuesday
night. Fifteen visitors wore present,
l3 Of whom were from Mitchell. d. 6.
C. Of H., Mrs. Lizzie Lanughlin,
was With US.
Miss Nina Trow has secured an
other month Of school, making her a
term OF seven months.
Will Grady vent to Mitchell Mon
day and remained three DAYS. Phil
Tobin took charge OF the restaurant
daring his absence. The report is
that Mr. Grady's daughter, Lillian,
was married at this time.
The Ethan schools have decided to
give an entertainment in the hall on
Friday night, March .. Nine girls
will give q drill.
The sale of Mrs. f. Grass house.
hold furniture was we'll attended last
Monday. Everything sold we'll and
Mrs. Grass ana children took the
north bound passenger the same
night. We did not learn their desti-
nation.
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Cole a,o ex-
pected to arrive soon on q short
visit, partly pleasure and partly bust
ness.
Thermometer Tegistered 50 degrees
below zero last night.
M. aad Mrs. Jonas Nelson and son
arrived Monday noon from Rock
Rapids, Iowa, where they have spent
about eight weeks visiting Mrs. Mel
sons parents and other relatives and
fliends. We gladly welcome them
back.
The date Of Nina Trow's school
entertainment will be Feb. 23rd in
stead OF the Path.
Loomis. Feb. ll.-Ivie Peterson
and daughter. of Riverside, visited
Of H. Purdie's the first Of the week.
Al Lille, OF Charles, Mix county,
came UP Tuesday to help his brother
Dan With bis sale Friday
+. w. Rldlof and Tim Stats start
ed Tuesday with a team and wagon
for Presho. He is going to draw bis
lumber for his house and tarn on bis
homestead. Mr.. Rudloff Is going to
live there in the spring.
There Is goina to be Q box social at
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
Public Sale.

I will sell at public auction on my
farm In Tobin township, on SOUTH
west quarter of section, 9 1o1 81, 6
miles west and 2 miles north Of
Ethan, on Tuesday, Feb 60, COM
mencing at 10 a. M, the following
property: IL head of horses, includ-
ing black stallion. team of roam
mares, span bay horses, span of erays,
and 9 colts from / to 3 years old; 100
head Of cattle, including 80 head of
tw%o-year-old steers and 20 cows; pair
OF AnRora goats. 800 chickens; farm
machinery; 5 lumber wagons, top
buggy. sprin. wagon, gasoline en-
Rine. 4 horse power, corn binder,
grain binder, two mowers. corn
planter, stacker. tanning mill, four
%cultivators, 2 riding plows. corn
shelter, 2 breaking plows, 24-foot
harrow, blacksmith shop, four sets
Of double harness, endgate seeder,
feed cooker, cream separator, lot of
household furniture, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms OF Sale-All sums Of $40 and
under cash; over $40 time will be
given on banksble security at 10 per
cent interest until Nov. l., 1905; 81
per sent discount for cash over $40.
Boyden & WEIGH will be TIE auc-
tioneers. VIM. NJ. Smith, clerk
L. Beall, Prop.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
N. K1rrREDoE,s STANDING

041:.FEBKUARY l6, 1906.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-16
LOOMS.

~ fHs%S&aNE5f NA
LOOMS. Feb. ll.-Ivie Peterson
end daughter. of Riverside, visited
at a. Purdie's the first of the week.
Al Lille, OF Charles, Mix county,
came up Tuesday to help his brother
Dan With bis sale Friday
+. w. Rldlof and Tim Stats start
ed Tuesday With a team and wagon
for Presho. He is going to draw his
lumber for his house and tarn on his
homestead. Mr. Rudolf is going to
live there in the spring.
There is goina to be Q box social at
the Bethel church Feb. 2Oth.
j. Hoffman nailed the last shingle
Wednesday on F. n. Eoss' large barn.
Miss Letta Clark Is on. the sick list
this week with . bad cold.
s. +. Bonsm bought a Duroc Jsr-
sey SOW Thursday at Beresford, South
Dakota, from Fred Drey.
Miss Nellie Crippen, Of Lstchsr,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. LIippen, Saturday.
j. v. Gilfllan retained home Sat-
urday from Bsresford, where he has
been visiting bis sister, Mrs. Warn
Green.
Nj. and Mrs. Edward Agnal, from
south Of Mitchell, wers pleasant visi-
tors at Henry Purdie's the last Of the
week
Prof. W. a. Shurtlef made a quick
trip to Mitchell Thursday.
Joe Gilillan, ST., went to Wessing-
ton Springs Monday to visit with his
children, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bar
and Miss Eva Gilfllan.
j. H%elgerson's team ran away Sat
urday with q load Of wheat. James
Woodcock had a horse and buggy IN
theif path and they run over the
buggy and broke 1T all to pieces. Mr..
HelReson paid for the buggy and this
was about all the damage done.
Mi. and Mrs. j. P. Shaw had a par
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10

Geinen 95. 9eburtsta q
feierte leBtbin Elm Mann in Wintbrop,
Wle., inoem er fi6 pornabm. ipGbrenO
Der ibm nod 5ugemehenen Grosntaes
Dem Sabat gGnali9 au entiasen. gr
par benz Sabafsgenub 80 Sabre lang
obne unterbre4ung ergeben.
Der g &aotrath BON Mar=
g q II, but 1000 Grancs gu einem
Sentmale fir Carlo, einen fiirslih elm
%gegansenen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bepils
list, Der in ben lebten noun sSabren beiz
nabe 100 in Den Ilpen berunaliidts
Perfonen eerettet bate.
Ser 6 rport BON g a,
n a m q s. ii aus ben pi4tisz
ftea Pro0uttionsldnosrn Gplumbien,
Ecuador uno peru betrug i'm lebten
Sabre 21,429 Duben6 Quite. unb Der
@efammtpertb Ser probuttion belief
f@ i'm Sabre 1905 auf 100000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10
Sic itanO ftumm unO bspequnaslos.

Sic itanO ftumm unO bsiuegunsslos.
,Sobt, toot," murmelten i6re Clip
pen.
Damn elite lie gu Ser fleinen S6as
tuue, Die auf einem Der S9rGnt9en
ftanb, i9lob Tie auf, rib ben Snbalt
ourdeinanoer unb bolte elm in persiibs
tes papier sebii1tes tleines MeoaiIons
bilb berpor.
Gin iunser, i60ner ruffiGer Diff
5ier = Saf9a &~irietpffii als 8rGuti>
gam! Z
ON oie pielen Sabre bate es fin in
ieinem @erf9lufe selesen. SEPT erit
iab tie es tpisoer, fab feline benen Iu>
gen, feline bliibenbe 9eitalt = lanse,
lange blidte Tie barauf unb bielt
ftumme 3pieipra9e nit Dem Geliebz
ten ibrsr SussnS.
Damn nabmen ibre 3ise cine gang
mertpiiroide Wei6beii an. Die elm
aelnen peiBen SilberfGosn in ibrem
Saar gldn5ten in Der Spnne, als fe
ii6 nieoerbeuete INN bas Bib gu
tiFen.
Mber Damn flammte bp6 pieoer Der
9ab auf, unb tie rief bon @rimm:
rSie lift bieraia Sabre fein Weib se>
peier = Sonja Saf9totpa = nun bat
fie i'm berlaHen i'm Sooe! 8, o."
ftDbnte fie, lid mar Elm sun5es 2eben
lang einiam = boiler Selieteit tpGre
ih an ieiner Geite geftorben." -
Sic cling an ibren S9reibtii9, 5oo
NIT 5itternber 9uno elm f6pur5ea
8reus iiber Die @lasOede bes 8ilb9ens
unb fliifterte: rSu bift toot! Ni9i
mebr ibr Gatte! Mein Saf6a! Sd
barf Did pieoer lieben!"
9eibe Sbrdnen rannen iiber bis
marmorblei9en Waneen Der gealterter
2ubmind.
Ser 500 batte allen 6ab arsges
lDf6t uno bic 2iebe ouf's neue ertpedi
- bic 2iebe gu einem 1ntpiirbigen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-10
Ginf fonosrbare Dausinf9rif.

On einem por einisen Sabren nieoer~
aeleaten 6auie in OamsbauIen I'M beis
if9en 9interlunb befunb fi9 cine Sn=
fdrift, Die Oh ibrer gigsnart beipnbere
8ea9tuns perbient. Die Snf9rift
lautete folgenoermaben:
y&anu giann Soft 9toth
Qeisn flugen meiuem NIB
8eft eineit su &reu3
@orte fir auf i'd
Die i'd i'd hab
Wiir bait mill @rben
Ser ben brlirn auf."
Betm erften Sur6le5en fam man
unmDgli9 Stnn in Die Wprte hineins
bringen, unb man9er lit tpobl BON Dem
Sauie tpesgesansen, obne Die Sni9rift
b~eritanben gu baben. Cleft man ieoodj
Die Snf9rift in Der Weiie: bab man
betm lebten Wprte anfGngt unb nun
aundhit Die lebten Wprte elmer ieoen
3eile bintereinanoerreibt, Damn Bel bem
porlebten Wprte Der lebten 3eile begin=
memo Die pprlebten Worte elmer ieber
Belle bintereinanoerreibt unb 10 peiter,
10 ergibt fi6 Der folgenoe Sinn:
yGuf Grben hab' il Sreu, unb glotb,
Drum ipiu ih auf III msinem Soft.
Den bait i'd, fir einel tuaeu Waun.
Der mir bic @orte rett lsien fann.~
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Chinese Inereasing Forces.
KING ALFONSO ENJOYS
NEW" BRITISH JOKE

COWES. May 5.-King Alfonso. in
addition 70 acquiring an English wife
took a few lessons during his recent
visit to the Isle Of Wight in English
hdmor- He was an apt pupil.
At a minstrel entertainment given
by the officers OF the Osborne Conval-
escent home. ne took his first dip into
the depth OF English jokedom. His
lesson was complete and comprehen-
sive. The minstrels resurrected certain
jokes OF the prehistoric period. and
the King enjoyed them just as thor
oughly as he did the more modern
jests OF the early Victorian period.
But the joke Of all jokes that caus-
ed him 10 laugh the IOudest was the
mother-in-Iaw joke That tickled him
into an explosion Of laughter that
could b = heard all over the hall Even
Princess Henry of Battenberg. the pros
pectn'e mother-in-law Of the King OF
Spain, was forced by politeness TO
laugh at this joke
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
IN LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

beautiful tribute 10 woman and her in
fiuence for good in the world. He in
troduced the Most Worshipful Grand
Master II the District of Columbia
Walter "A. Brown, who in fitting and
appropriate remarks eulogized the
American woman for her sterling quail
ties. Rev. DR.. Abram Simons, in an ad-
dress to the ladies. lauded them for
their loyalty to Masonry and it's friends
Andrew Wilson. president of the Mas
ters' Association. and Master of 3. b.
French Lodge. No. Is. enlivened tht oc-
casiOn with his ready wit and humOr
while William Sulzer member of Con-
gress from New York, scored everybody
In general except the ladies. whom he
praised without stint Vocal solos were
given by Mrs. Laura Sinclair-Noske,
James Cathel. and Miss Bessie Walker.
The invocation was by Prof A. p r.
Works. and the closing remark by the
Rev. T. A. Grouse w H Harrison
master Of the lodge, acted as toast
master.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
D. A. R. CHAPTERS
END THEIR SEASON
Last Meeting Is Held in
Willard Parlors.
OFFICERS NOW SELECTED
Committee Will Proceed With Decora-
tion of Ann Royal Grave on
May go.

The chapters Of the District d A
x held their last meeting Of the sea-
son in the parlors OF the New Willard
last Wednesday evening the state re-
gent. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussev. pre-
siding
TIE elections of the state regent
Mrs. Mussey. and the state vice e
gent Mrs Hodgkins. having been con-
hrmed by the Fifteenth Continental
Congress, for the coming wear the
other officers. Miss Mary Wilcox. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. C. G. Martin.
corresponding secretary: Miss Mabel
l. White. treasurer. and Mrs. William
De Reimer chaplain. were all unani-
mously reelected. Mrs. Mussey thank
ed the meeting for giving her for her
last year Of Office such able assistants.
On motion Of Mrs. Draper. the com
mittee on marking historic spots. was
instructed to decorate on May 80. the
grave Of Ann Royal. Of Revolutionary
lame. who was also the irst woman
10 edit or publish a newspaper in the
United States. Mrs. Draper stated that
her grave was in the Congressional
cemetery Mrs. Ballinger gave some
'nteresting information in regard TO
the graves Of other early settlers I'm
the District
Resolutions Of sympathy were order
ed sent 10 the families Of Mrs Pattie
Miller Stocking, former regent Of
American Chapter. who died April 10
last. and Miss Virginia Dade. former
regent Of Potomac Chapter, who died
recently.
A letter was read from President
Needham. Of George Washington Uni
|ersity, thanking the District Daugh-
GERS for the offer Of two medals for the
best essays on early American history
or the Colonial period. and requesting
the state regent. Mrs. Mussey. 70 con-
fer the same on the successful con-
testants at the commencement exercises
on June s next.
The district regent announced the
following chairmen Of committees for
the year. stating that the other mem
bers Of committees would be announc-
ed later:
Mrs. l. B. Swormstedt, entertain
ment; Mrs. John Paul Earnest. Iitera-
ry; Mrs c. d. Merwin, hall: Mrs. Har-
~ T. Guss. refreshments; Mrs Lillian
Pike ROome. music; Miss Lillian Lock-
wood. decorations: Mrs. J. Eaken Gads-
by. press; Mrs. Mary Wysong, print
ing; Mrs. Minnie F. BaIlinger. audit
ing; Mrs Job Barnard, marking his
toric spots; Mrs. Mary c. Beach. pa-
triOtic instruction
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
LIFE ON MARS.

Those weary Of the world might find
II pleasanter on Mars. Camille FTam-
marion details many advantages in
favor or Martians. They at least can
always tell with almost absolute Ger
talnty what sort of weather is to he
tIelr portion no less than two weeks
selves are extremely clever and might
furnish amusement for the blase of
earth They are supposed to be sew
eTdl millions of years ahead of the
earth dWellers. an intellectual race far
superior to our own, as astronomical 1
observations increasingly tend 10 indi-
cate. They are also in a better posi-
ton than We to free themselves from
the heaviness of matter, since they
weigh less Their years are twice as
long as those on earth. And their
climatic conditions are always more
agreeable than ours-NIichigan Trades
man.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
EDUCATIONAL.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING

A meeting of the board Of trustees Of
the Southern Industrial Educational As
ISOLATION was held last Monday evening
at the residence of Judge Seth Shepard.
l441 Massachusetts avenue. Col. Hilary
A Herbert presiding. Those present
were: Rt- Rev H Y Satterlee. Rishop
of Washington; Rev. Dr. p II. McKim.
Judge Seth Shepard. Dr. W. L. David
son. Dr. Monte Griffith, and c. c. Ian
caster.
The meeting was called to receive the
report Of the president general. Mrs.
Martha S. GielOw, on her work in behalf
of the impoverished whites in the South
while in New York city-where she
had gone to organize auxiiiaries to this
association, and 10 awaken interest in
Its aims and purposes. to establish and
maintain industrial schools in the
mountains and remote rural districts for
llllterate whites" Her report was en-
thuslasucally received. and She was
authorized to go South on the same
errand The trustees then proceeded to
the election of president and vice presi-
dent.
Judge Seth Shepard and Mrs. I,owrie
BelI were nominated and unanimously
elected. The incumbent treasurer r II
Harper; recording secretary. Prof w J.
Sphlman, and corresponding secretary
Mrs. h g. HOlleuberg. We're reelected
aho Prof- Spillman and Mrs. Gielow
were added TO the board of trustees
whose number had been increased 10
tWelNe IN the amended constitution and
bylaws. The meeting then adjourned 70
meet the last Saturday in Nav AT the
same place ana time