davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
NEW PITCHER L: | FOR
RICHMOND TEAM .|'|. n
Manager Shaffer Will Have Have
Baltimore TwirlerS iii Thurs
days Game.
Gu lbs IN TUG I.l',I OF WAR MAR


# lis expected thnt on Thur sday there
will be two new men added To- Manager
Shafrer's team One Is said to be 4
pitcher from baltimore, who has some
thing or reputation n In tWirling the
sphere and 81 comes recommended Cy
Hughie Jennings, manager OF the Bait
more team. It Ia not known where the
other man is to come from or what
place he is trying for. these two
me n. secured, 1t means that two OF
the present members OF the league will
.scaIve their walking papers, as there
will be too many players for the team
to keep within the salary limit
It was stated by one OF the Off ctnls of
The league yestertuy evening that 1t Is
not SO much pitcher that is wanted,
but few more men who know hoy 70
handle the stick. In many Of the games
that Richmond has lost, her pitchers have
had fewer hits scored upon them than
the pitchers on the opposing teaHs have
Experienced. This points to but one
fact-tllat the local team needs more
utting mentor 1t matters not how well
q man may play In the field, II lie cannot
buttress himself with O fair ting aver
age. Many shy that the trou BILE lies IN
the poor batting OF the Richmond nine.
and, perhaps. there Is some movement mo ' a1'
.afoot to remedy this serious defect. {
NOr1Olk WILL Uc IlcIo hAAA oSehy tAA1SA
1t Is probable that Laval will 80 into
the box for the homers. Il the two now
men, however, are here by that time
they will in all likelihood go Into the
game on that date.
Clubs Championship Game.
The championship game between the
Commonwealth Club and the Westmore-
land Club will be played In Broad Street
Park tomorrow afternoon at half past
4 O. clock. It Will DO a case OF Greek
meeting Creek as each foeman has
proved worthy OF the steel OF the other;
and when Spartan meets Spartan there
must come WOO to ono or the other Of
tho contending parties. To-day's game
Will, then, call forth all the effort and
zeal OF the two teams. for as faint heart
never won fair lady. SO neither did faint
heart ever win q baseball game. And
then with the ladies OF the -Four Hun
dred' sitting In exclusive circles and
watching the contest with eager eyes
and prayerful hearts, there is every In
.centive for every man to put his best
foot foremost.
The proceeds Of the game Will go for
the benefit OF the Homie for Incurables
and the Girls Club,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
A. How Scores Were Made.

THO first score OF tho shoemakers was.
q gift from Eckstone. He hit Bowen,
who went to secold on Reeves error
Holt dropped one down in front8of tho
plate, and Eckstone threw to Hamilton
but Bowen struck out for home. Hamil-
ton threw wild and the runner was safe
The score that won the game came IN
the nth. Walsh, the first batter singled
10 lett and he went TO third by sacr:-.
f,ces by Garter ana Daringer The run
was scored on Bowen's outtield out to
tCowau The score: u s5 s aE&f5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Southern League !. &c &,

Shreveport, Shreveport q; AT,
llanta, i. ~ sss 81
Little Roeki Little Rock, 2; Rir-.
mtngham, o. s,i A. 3S Il IN
New orleans; New Orleans, 4;
tMontgomery.4. ss7s sS,3'',
Az Memphis Memphis. st Nashville 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
New York, q; Chicago, O.

u Il . 4
New York, 8; Chicago, o.
CHICAGO, juno 1.-By punching hits
New York to-day sht out Chicago IN
the final game Of the series.
Score: Il. H. ID.
New York ........ % 0 Os201-3 4
Batteries: Smith and sullivan; Hogg
aud Mcclure. Tlme, lao. Umpire, Sheri-
dan.
Philadelphia, S; st. Louis, !.
sT. LOUIS. June d.--taab!iity to hit
Dygert lost for St. Louis to-day. !,
s.. Lsais . 9 ! SsoSs !
Batteries: Howell and Spencer; Dygert
and sctrttk. Time, 2 hours Umplres,
Evnns antss Connolly. III.
Washington, s.; Cleveland, q
CLEVELAND, June II. --Washington
punched three singles, two triples and O
home r,ln OF Joss. and scored i've runs,
winning the game. :, 4, :,
Score: ~. II. ~ .
S1syflena Z 70 90 8 80 u
Batteries: JOSS, Eels and CLARK: Falk-
cnburg and Kittredge. Time, 100 Unr-
Spire, O'Loughlin. fS5
81 Boston, b; Detroit, S.
DETROIT, June u.-13oston's hitting
and Harris pitching were tn, tne pa omy
IDet Gt N. % o. ooOosos1-s I
g!3oston Y. y. o O. s o 10 o OF 13 81 8
b. Batterics:g Sieyer, Eubanks and Payne;
gTnnnehill. Harris md Artnbruster. Time,
l:45 Un1pires, Conner and Hurst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Property Transfers M ondav.

Rlchm ond--Jo Lane Stern, special COM
missioner, and Randolph Paper BOX Com
pany to Emma Leo Vaughan, 10 feet on
north side of Franklin Street, III ga feet
east Of Thirteenth Street. 1000
Julian G. Anderson and vito to Frank
]. Craigie, Jr,, Is feet on north limo Of Ivy
Street, northeast corner OF Rowland
!, ,WilllaIn n, Wilson'S trustee aa,aa II 4;
feet on west line Of Mayo s treet, 10 feet
north of Cypress Alley, 5000.
Robinson and ". b. West, s71-2 feet on
vest line Seventeenth Street, No. $40 M,
$1,000 E3. 45 IA 81 r 5t35 N
Michael A1csweeney and wife to same.
II feet on west limo Of Seventeenth Street,
No. 43O M, 81, 500, . S,,s ii. .lI
Julius Lash ana vito to Mary y. Kud-
s Street northeast corner q g huroh Street
Iienrico ], Martin and wife to Nancy
second street, 1913 feet south OF s street,,
S1.aM, ], \. =, /. !. : 81,
q acres acres On IN east line OF Rtehnlond and Hen
rico Irpgnpike, about 2 miles from Rich.
VIII William Tollifore and wlt 70 e Anlysw
fourth Street. between 8. sand ~ Streets
$500, ). ,R, 81 4, s X
coxs ia g aeres r esr lii Gresan Oh
Riehmonds I. Fred burg and Fotoinac
Railroad. s75O, az E
s. Even rgani2ed charity may No regard,
ed as la ruHts M AZ aj9st sas IN 45S s AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
IA IL Per Cent. Investrnen mt.

~,
CENTRAL III COATED SDWELLING,
s7t 10. 735 NORTH NINTH STREET.
"a AND S Isl 3SS
Two r Building Lots, 60 feet. North Tenth
street. in rcnr bove, at public auction.
+ 5 on q the premises, Il n Il n
TUESDAY,EJUNE1A1 18TH,
6 p. Nj, neat, Two-S Story Detached
Frame Dwelling, six rooms: wide hall
etc. with outside Kitchen The lot fronts
rs feet by 1870 feet. with foot side alley.
city sewers, gns and wat err (, Z,
Immediately after the above VIII sell
two vacant lots il, rear, fronting co feet
OF way from Ninth. Street. through aSs,.a 90
Tho house is occupied BY q flrst,class
tenant at a rate that vii! pay y per
cent, and owing to its desirable central
location Is constantly, coupled. Small
houses built on the Tent Street lots will
pay as WE'LL or be tier. Al
TERMs-small cash payment md ball
ance so ensy that + any rent-payer can
buy and nnnounced nt sale. 5!.tss i3
3'S '.SJ. NJ ioN1PsO BROWN 81 CO.
III M Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

S I hereby certify that the bond required
I OF the foregoing trustees by the. abovas
mentioned decree has been duly Riven.g
Teste: O. SAVILLE. Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
.DailyC r ecord
Circuit Court.

Cases set for today: Otto owen W..
DIETRICH Bros.
MISCELLANEOUS: Following motions for
Judgment dismissed under hve-yenr law:
Brunhill, Simon = Cows, J. ~ Bur6e:
T. j.. Hawkes. VS.. Cooperative Investment
Association; NJ. Golly vs.. s. p. Clay; w.
NJ. Parrish vs. ], L. and A. M, Mann;
Waller Scott g. Co. vs. State Newspaper
Case Of h1ordecia II. Page vs.. Connecti-
cut Pie Company continued until Saturday
week s}4i
Chancery Court.
Miscellaneous John Kahn qualified as
administrator for Michael r.; Kahn. Es-
tato valued ut sl3,5o0. Ss "a
Hastings Court.
Cases tried Yesterday: I.e Wis Coleman
fenced to twelve months in jail.
Robert Frederick (colored), for mali
cious assault sentenced to three years in
tho penitentiary. Is 4
William Chandler tcoloredl. for petit
larceny. sentenced to fifteen days in Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
LONG SHO7 Wins
BEDFORD STAKES.
Acrobat. Beats Master Lester and
Red River in Feature Event
at Gravesend.
IA BAD DAY FOR FAv0RlTEs
sl -.------ I
Knight Of Elway First i'll Stceplc-
cliaseResults OF Other
Races.
A BAD 40 DAY o For FA A
nv Aaaoc1ated Press.

(Dy Associated Press.)
y NEW YORK, Jue 11.-Acrobat, d 40 to 4
shot, won the Bedford stakes for two
yenr-olds at Gravesend to-day Six
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Captain Shaffers Growls.

The visitors started of With all kinds
OF ginger. but the errors in tie fourth
were Indirectly the cause Of the visitors
defeat. The direct cause was Captain
shafrers stunt mt growing at the players
for the n1isplays. a tier this the ginger
was missing, and while the shoemakers
had TO work for their victory, they had
no trouble Ii getting 1t. cownn raped
out smart ono to center in the first,
and he went to second on sacrifice by
Reeve, scoring on Hicks s scorcher to left
This was all for the La Fvmakers! In the
second and sixth men were on bases.
hut the visitors could not E hit Carter
when singles would have taken the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
American Association.

4 At Toledo First game: Toledo, i; Mil
sweukee, 4, Second game 1; Tole 90. s.; Nil
.waukee, 2. s. 4 N 81
AT indianapolis ndlanapolis. 8; St.
Paul, 8,
At columbus--c Columbus, Kansas
City, 4.
Az louisville 81 louisville, Mlnneap,
oils, II q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

half miles-Knight Of 1clway Is to /
and 6 to 81 first, Droniedary % to s and
3 to 81 second, ORC Is to 2 and cvcn)
third. Time, 1853 3-5. E
Third race-mile and furlong- Grenade
3 Us to 4 and 8 to y first, Bulls Eye q to
q md to 81 second. Oliver Cromwell
20 to I and 4 to y third. limo. :53 1-O.
Fourth race-The Bedford Stakes: five
Sfurlongs Acrobat 90 to 1 and u 80 ~
frat, Master Lester IS to S and I to 10)
second, Red River 4 to 2 and Q to 81 third.
Time, ]: 02. q sssf5 s#
Fifth race-selling: mile and a six
Eteenth-J nneta go to I and g to y first,
Palette go 70 ! and 70 to y !, second,
Time. 1:48 rs. "; NJ a: y
Sixth race-five furlongs Fountain Blue
I'll to 8 and to 5)1nrst Bat Master e to
2 and 3 to - second. George s. Davis
go to 1 and 8 to y third. Time, 1:o1..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

First race--scllif1g;
about SIX furlongs--.
Rye (1G to s and even)
first, Kentor III to 10
and 2 to 81 second,
Mamie Hodge % to 2
and 8 to 81 third.
Time. 100 3-5.
Second race-utecp1e-
chase: about two and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

Charters q Q Q rs Q
{4 IS Totals s. Va - - " ~
H NORFOLK.
u Players. a - e II. =. ~ ~ =.
FDingie, cf....... .. .4 o o Q
,hlcn1ahan.3 3b. Q 8Sl V .
seitz, ss.. -. I. Z. ..... o Q
Hopkins. RI ............4 0 % 10 .
EE,vnns. !. Z. I. =. !. :. 4 o Ii S+s o
Clark, 2b.. ...,.......a o Q @ sso
3Benbow, ID. ~. % 10 Il 9 u 9
Reynolds. II. 3. ....... 81 o. 9 9
SOtey, o!.1 i
Totals g =; 9 z. q s Il 9
II. Score by innings: =.
Dany,lle 4. I. j. !. I. +. o o % 000s-3
Norfolk y. \. I. s. n. /. J. o % o o 00i o-1
I Summary: EARNED runs--Danville, !.
Sacrifice hts-Zurlnge Two-base hits
Evans, MCMAHON. Three base !ists--Din-
gle. Home runs-Bcnny. First base on
3errors-- Norfolk. 2. Base on balls-Or
5Otey, 8. Struck out--Bys Charters. 10;
3Otcy, o. Hit by pitched Sbail--Doyle. Left
on bases--Danville. 4: Norfolk, 4. Time
of game. 1:4o. Umpire. Ike. Attendance.
i COO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

lost to the tune Of 2 70 p. m lsrroTs Uy
Reeve ana Hamilton in the fourth inning
contributed directly TO the defeat OF
Happy Eek. and the loss OF the game
evened things UP for the game The. Shoe
makers dropped II, Richmond last Tl,urs-9
day. whet, Carter held the Lawmakers
down to three singles and still lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

for 1t was easily the best
twirling that the Shoemakers
have been up against here this
season. The smiling Law.
maker held his opponents
down to two singles, both Of
which were made by the.
Lynchbu-g battery, but he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Eastern League.

y. AT Baltimore Bali imore. Vi; Newark, 2,
Az Roch er--l chester. I; Huffalo, III
Az Jersey City, Jersey City, M Pgoyi'g
dencef y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

BNR- 7NNO EFINIIOHES, It'0OI. ~ No 2 q
FURNACE, ETC., MI AT AUCTION
II EsDAY, JUNE 18TH AT 1880
O'CLOCK. KS
We will sell for Mr.. j. B. Miller at the
corner OF TWenty-ninth and NJ Streets,
as he has decided not to open his bar,
the entire iixtures, such rs Chartered
Oak Front and Back Bar new Beer Box,
four Coils: flne Pool Table, excellent con-
idtion; Furnace and Pipe, Partitions.
Counters, Chairs. Cuspadores and lots Of
other things pertaining to an up-to-da to
bar a 8. Y. !. :. Az
THE STANDARD AUCTION co. 53&
Il 3. G. Buford, Manager ger and salesman stl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

Especial to The TImes-DlEpatchl
LYNCHBURG. VA june Lynch
burg defeated Richmond here this after
noon In one OF the simplest games OF the
season, the game being one that should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

By j. Thompson Brown & CO..
H 5% Ills Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

lByN. W. Boweg & Son and ~ Thompson
sss5 Brown g. Co., Nj
Real Estate Auct ioneers.s q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
lYNCHBURG TAKES
FIRST o. j: SERIES J |. J. | s
Game Should Have Gone to Eck-
stone, Who Did Superb
Twlrli,g.
isE Il t III
.sHAFFER's GROWING STUNT.
Took Ginger Out Of Men, Who
Had Previously Played
Well.
Scores Yesterday.

At ,Lynchburg: Lynchburg, 2; Rich
1 mond, !. q
At Danvillc Danville. 81: Norfolk, 1.
At Portsmouth: Portsmouth, Z; Roa-3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

79a, Trust es..Ss;
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21

Next week the corn palace, and the
indications point to a very large
MISUNDERSTANDING the weather
is favorable and we have had enough
bad weather during the past ten
DAYS to insure something much bet
ter. Both the Milwaukee and the
Omaha roads have provided splendid
train service during the week aud
all the people will have to do is to
climb aboard ana come to Mitchell.
The corn palace management has
provided an exceptionally attractive
program for the week in the Kllties,
the Mad Caps and the LaTell Bros,
who will appear in the corn palace
building and there will be several
excellent street attractions. The
twelve counties which will exhibit
their agricultural products will dis
play the Of South Dakota
10 most admirable form and the state
in general will be greatly benefited
by the exhibition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21

The tour that Mr.. Bryan is max
ing at the present time reminus one
of the extended trip he made over
the country in 1896. From his actiy-
ity in the political field it is natur-
ally supposed that Mr.. Bryan is a
candidate for the nomination of the
presidency, and it appears that he
is now trying to mollify the demo-
Gratis into a state of quietude from
The storm he raised when first
returning home from Europe nv his
talk on the government ownership
OF railroads. Mr. Bryan is some
thing of a diplomat but he will have
a difficult time in trying to lull the
storm that prevails.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
C FROM FRANCE.

Frenchmen drank $4,000 hectoliters
Of absinth the last year.
Some of the restaurants for workmen
in Paris are conducted strictly on by
gienic principles. Even the napkins are
not put into rings and allowed to touch,
but are put into marked ~pigeonholes
and each laborer gets his on enter
ing.
Joseph Salmonson. who calls himself
"Nieva," is exciting much amusement
in Paris, where he parades the streets
dressed only in a flowing white robe
reaching to his knees and wearing a
gilt circlet on his head. He declares he
Is the apostle of the simple life. His
hair and beard have never been cut.
A picturesque figure will vanish from
Paris owing to the decision of the mu-
nicipal council to abolish the Office of
Organizer of funeral pomp'' at funer-
ais. His only duty was to walk in
front, Respondent in a three cornered
hat, dress coal and waistcoat, knee
breeches and pumps, decorated with a
scarf Of colors of the city and carrying
a long ebony a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21

Secretaries Taft and Bacon are in
Havana, Cuba, looking over the war
situation, which seems to have
reached large proportions in the past
week. 1t was thought that by the
time the two secretaries reached
that country that peace terms would
be the subject first undersdiscussion,
but the secretaries we're disappointed
10 this, for they found the wal going
on even with greater avidity than
before. With the presence of the
secretaries on the island it is thought
that conditions can be changed IRON
war to peace.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKER.


United States Senator Robert j..
Gamble, OF Yankton.
Goyernor-coe. :. Crawford, of
Huron.
Congressinen-Pnilo Hall. OF
Brookines, W. II. Parker, OF Dead
wood.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. c. sho-
Der, Ilighmore.
Secretary Of Stated. d. wipf, OF
OliyeI.
Auditor-John Herring, of Camp
bell county.
Treasurer. II. cassill, OF Can
ton.
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tion-Bans A. Ustrud, Sioux Fails.
Attorney Generals. W. Clark, of
Eedlield.
Commissioner OF School and Pulbl,
Lands-O. c. Dokken, of Duel
county,
Railroad Commissioner = George
Rice, Of Flandreau.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21

Excuse me, madam said the agent,
addressing the lady of the house, but
I'd like to show YOU a little device that
am introducing, All You have to do
is simply place it in your refrigerator
and it will save hall the ice"
"lndeed..' exclaimed the lady. And
do you guarantee that it will save half
the ice?'
Certainty, madam" swe the
agent.
Then I'll take two" said the prac-
teal woman, so as to save all the ice"
Chicago News.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
The Best Permanent Attraction.

Yankton Press and Dakotan: You
will 20 to Mitchell next week and
hear the klltifs and see the exhibits
at the coin palace, and note the ar
tistic designs worked out ia South
Dakota's great cereal product and
then come away thinking that
Mitchell is a city OF 10000 people.
That is about the size of Mitchell
in its enthusiasm to do things, and
it has the best permanent attraction
OF any city in the northwest. What
SiouA City could not h4ndle success
fully, Mitchell has made pay out
admirably in a financial way aud as
a great advertiser of our resources
and an educator OF the people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21

.
All the county conventions in the
state have been held by the republic
cans, democrats, prohibitionists and
socialists and tickets have been
placed in the field. The next six
weeks will be devoted to interview
ing the voter for support at the
polls From the reports that have
come i'm the legislature will be safe
for the reelection Of Senator Gam
bic. Senator K%lttredge was able to
tuln bis county back to his support,
and it is a question whether the
MInneballa delegation will support
Mr. Gamble. Down in Yankton
county the fight was the liercest
between Mayor Price and John Hol
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
RIVERSIDE

Riverside, Sept. 2O.-Mrs. j. F..
Wallis and son, Floyd, were in
Mitchell Saturday afternoon.
Henry Nyhouse, of Fulton. was in
Riverside Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Amy Satterlee began her
school in the Sanders district Mon.
day.
Miss Bertha Mann, of Fulton,
visited Miss Della Wallis Saturday.
S. M. Granger, of the Hubbard
& Palmer Co., was in Riverside on
business Wednesday morning.
The Epwo1th League held their
monthly business meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of G. f De-
Mott.
John 1iomsland. our blacksmith
had the misfortune to cut his foot
badly with a pillow leigh.
Floyd and Lillian Wallis went 10
Mitchell Wednesday to begin school
at the ID. w. U.
Oscar Larragald began WORK for w.
L. Wallis. Tuesday morning.
Miss Edna Wallis visited IN Mitch
ell over Sunday.
Earl Mcdonald came ont Tuesday
evening to attend the Epworth
League business meeting.
MIR and Ms. Kigby, of Blooming
ton, H.. came Thursday morning
fora few days visit and to look after
the interests of their farm, tile old
Greed place.
c. u. DeMutt received a crate of
fruit from his sister, Mrs. a. Lip
pincott, residing at Palisade.
Colo. The box contained some fine
specimens of peaches, pears and
several varieties Of plums.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
The Busiest street In the world.

The Dusieut street In the World.
West street in New York presents
a network Of piers and docks for its
whole length Most of the great
steamship and railway transportation
companies have their pier terminals
there, and other steamship companies
have built their terminals On the New
Jersey shore opposite, SO that all trans
atlantic and q large share Of the con
dnental travellers must cross West
street in coming to or leaving the city.
When n considers the great number
Of short trip travellers, including com
muters, who daily make their way in
and out Of the metropolis across this
busy thoroughfare a faint idea Of it's
Importance may be gained. Manhat-
tan Island has thirty-two miles Of wa
ter front.-John P. Fritts in Leslie's
Weekly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
The LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IN THE NORTHWEST
RECOMMENDED BY THE LARGEST BANKS. BUSINESS HOUSES

AND EVERY cAURcA IN ITS ACQUAINTANCE
We make a speciality of qualifying the student for the higher business
positions. During the lal year, We HAD fG0 POSITIONS WHICH WE COULD
NOi FILL. and the demand on us for BOOkkEEPERS,S TENOGRAPHERS.
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS and OFFICE HELP constantly growing. IL
YOU aspire to qualify for PROFITABLE POSITION, LEI US OPEN THE WAY.
Enroll TINS faN,l let us plan your work, and we a make our course the N
fortunate venturei n a lifetime and the stcppng-Nonc to a aspiring and sue
cessfult future. What we have done for thousands of other, we car do for von
WE CAN GET YOU A POSITION as o as competent.
COURSES:
n $500 ~ including the lowest GRADES from reading spelling writing, and VI.
mcrcall law, ennansti rapid alcuaHon,a and coenateh branches
hoRTHA tenoeraphu% and court reporters COURSES
1RA qualifying the STUDENT the hsherr anroadp positions
CIVIL SEkVCE, preparing the student for the railway mail service and N. s+,no-
graphc, bookkeeping. and othcr good overnmen positions.
SnA uRS lin ookkecG geography and pen art
THERE is a GREAT DEMAND FIR YOUNG MEN and WOMEN qualified
70 MI ne h1sher business positions Mssses Forceberg. Baird, Priggie and
johnson IRE today receiving from 1920 to $1,000 a year. Some Of these
mmenccd with us IN the common branches. Write statingv our present
quah Enc ions ms W e will name others similarly situated, but todavlNDpEND-
M foR LIFE. GIVE 1T A TRIAL. NO CHARGE for tuition and books until
gu rave hd a chance to roy the merits Of the college and we know what
We "a dc for you. SPECIAL RATES to all who ENTER before September IL
students admitted at any time No entrance examinations. Individual in
structlons. lost of tutona and books reasonable Good board ad electric
lighted and steam heated rooms fors124 oa month. PIac@to workfo board.
For free cataog and full particulars. write
G. M. LANcUM, President
= rHse Avenu South, MINNEAPOLIS, NlVN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-21
Beyond Reach Of Worry.

Chicago Record Herald: In the
meantime General Shafter continues
to sway gently in his hammock,
secure in the convection that the
matter will be adjusted somehow
without making it necessary for him
to again be subjected to the rigors
of a Cuban campaign.