davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-03
fun bar nj Man6, Der ogmtes freo.
lgie, % blan0t bisie finoes life bine
to. 8na6e $olbtaIlet Ga sc TO g5ap.

fun bar nj Mnnb, ser ogrntes freo.
lgie, % blar0t bisie finoes lite bine
to. 8aqoe 8olptallet % Sc to Nap.
ne ftantmer fro @iatninger Of ienere
9iitorifere, iom bleb' tagne for CODE
8arer lige III ben it6ite Sis % ser.
for ogiaa in0ferteg at Sngemam /
bans &oman. Mt uSrn Ssngeborg"
bar benz mel, biier ga ganife Hdrt,
at bun bar fin @un6ifab fra set 10.
Nnrbunbreoe, og naar bun lite bill
fplge SSngemam / at la6e Marif
.Stig % bans 6renber p%erionIig no.
FIRE @ongemorcet, mprfer man Der
enooa ct lille Suit at Ben iioite Men.
neifeal6ers &ritif.
uSnale6eS ituar set til me6 sSru
Sngeborgs biitortlfe 8ioen. Gen
TANNER life fra, bpao bun ielp
bor bprt % opleoet / Crit &lippings
SID, men Bigger paa popailere !og
romanogtiye gfiloringer fra bore
0age; paa set @runalog er ser
lpunoet bi0ere al en- Santafi, ser CT
meget fDinoelig, life iaa liot imn6-
Zig og D6erit nutiosagtig. Mt bette
ogfaa gieloer belle Drabsbiitorien
og oens @ammenb9ng, ifal leg lite
fpmme in6 paa; at Song Crit bleb
orebt al folitiife @runbe> og at
Marifens Suitru og ben6es Gfiebne
enc bgrer bjernme / 5agnets @eroen,
set ct &eiultater al Dor Gibs Ditto
bite 6orifning; Ser life roffes neb
Me60elelier fra Monber al Srn Sn=
geborgs Mat11r.
uSno6 5iguro Erier bar meobeIt,
bltDer ga life ct bnrbiful6t @iorng
fra Spiriti5mer til SplDSntng ON
9mmarfs &iitorie; ganife mo6iat
er Set + s n, 5 e 7
6 / b e r e i s. 5 r a g t
g II I 5 e + ! ng at g p.i i
t 3 m e II. Sra, bette SDnspunft
fnptter Ser fig en- %birfelig Snteresie
til oisie Meoaeleller fra Sen Mnnb,
Ser fal6er Jig 6ru Sngeborg s b i
5 e, / naip ltbibenbe6 ON, at en-
0onIf Mbel5bame life antog fin
Mun6s @Iegtnabn, for life at rnc.
ne, at 80 a 81 let IL
fe SEQ 8 5 e. Ser bar bib
til inbenfor Gpiritismen n9ppe fore
ltgget ct Eilf9lbe, bbor man me6 iao
ful6en6t EYoeliebeo Iom ber fan ie,
at bisie @~un6emeooelelier life fom-
mer fra Sorticen, iom oe pad1,aar,
men fra Dor egen &i6, at Sc life
Bigger paa en- oberior0tif Bioen,
men lige omben6t itammer fra boar
Zig Mennei fehiOen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-03
Joma.

- S. 6. Gain er for &etten | Ses
gMoines fun6et ifpl6ig / at babe mpr=
set 6. $. MorriS, en- Delitaaenoe
Mineejer al Des MoineS. @ailt
0rebte Morris, for6i Ben iioite btl6e
binbre ulopligt 8renoebinsialg i
Bans Miner.
- S @ebiter Gitp bsbe forleoen
en- 22<oorig ung Sfueipillerinoe,
M2r5. Cyrus Sobnion> bbis Gbeater-
,1abn bar gutb @arionS, efter al en-
GeiItagelie at babe oruffet @ift. Sun
optraa6te be6 2onis Morriion GEL
ifabet, ser ipille6e uGauit" Der /.
8pen.
50. g. Soil, en- ung 6armer
noe Sonia, 6g6e forle6en efter eli
Operation for MISUNDERSTANDING
@eo Sperationen bite set Jig, at on
trent set babe at en- alminoelig
Sanoitifffer al Ere boboe lat Jig fat
i Merbeoen al set brp6eful0e Sr'
gan, og bette bepirfe6e altlaa 8eten=
oelien. Scr. Soil Dor en- Gong font
men for Sfa6e at ipelge en- Sano,
itiffer.
6orleoen b9n0te De6 SEES
Moines en- SernbaneulDffe, bborbeo
to Daner miite6e 2ipet og en- treble
Gprligbeoen. .De Dor ube paa en- &iid<
retur / en- Buggp % foridgte at
tomme ODER ct Sernbaneipor, % ct
Eog rante 8ognen, fnulte 6enne o9
flpngeoe Dem ollie no. Mrs. SSameS
@ofiel6. oebe giebliffelig, MiiS
2ouiie Grencb bente6es life at funne
operlebe fine 8elfa0igelier, meoens
oerimoo 6en treble Come, Miis @ol-
ters, antagelig oil fomme ODER set.
IS @ebiter gitps Sperabus er
%fornplig optraaot ct %ybDpnotiff" Gel
1fab, ser bl. a. reflamere6e me6 at
babe en- iaabel / ,&enieen6e til Mn=
iigtstref iom 6orm ualminoelig
imuf &ninoe benltggen6e paa ZEN
2gibpnf / en- lofal Mpotbeferforret=
nittgs &in6ue / en- tilipnelaoenoe bpp=
MOTIF @gbn. Dette bafte lmaaoelie
5eniation / 8Den, og Sammenitim=
.Iingen for at betragte ben lumrenoe
@fipnbeo blep iaa itor, at Napor
&pat perionlig> inofanot fig / Mpo-
tbefet og or6re6e 6ettes @ier, Mr.
8rotpd, til burtigit muligt at fjerne
ben imuffe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Dette bar foranleoiget iaabel gel
bppnotiffe @elfab iom SperabuietS
Manager, 8romn, til at ml9gge
Observation-Disclosures moo W1u.
Dor &Dat UNDER Naaitano af at ban
ulopligt bar ifa6et 6em / beres sSor.
refining.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-03

@trib / Martnefrebie. &ear Mb-
miral @illar6 $. 8romnlon, &raiiz
Bent for 8oaro Of Mapigation, oen
bg;eite Mutboritet / oen amertfanffe
.Slaaoe, bur forlangt fin Mfifeo fra
Oenne Stilling, og &rpiioent -&foole=
belt far bepilget SEN og uonepnt
M6mirol 6. @inslop til bons Otter
fgIger. @run6en til 6enne &eligna=
ton, Ser bar baft ubpre Spiigt /
Martnefre6ie ne, er en- gommel @tri6
mellem Slaa6ens 2egeitab og Sc re-
gulere Slaaoeofficerer. 2egerne
bep6er, at Sc er baa6e formelt og |
afttb &ieneite ltgeitilleoe me0 Off
cererne, men 6isie afpiier bette og
regner fig ielp iom bapenoe biSie
Gorrettigbeoer. Be6 Sen ltore
Shades l16ruitning til @eilaoien til
BactttctD1ten torlangte SlaaDens
@e4erallege &irep, at &oipitalifibet
u@eIief" ffff0e fplge meo 6lao0en
og foman6eres al en- Marinelege
EStofes. M6miraI 8romnion biIbe
life gaa in0 paa Bette og forlangte,
at Sfibet ifnloe< foman6eres al en-
reg1ler officer. @agen blep i11oan=
fet for Nraii6enten, iom CAB Gene
rallege Mirep Me6bol6. Seroper
blep 8romnion, Ser forbprigt er pao
rretireo lift" og altfaa fife gier
aftip Gieneite i 6laaoen, iaa for
nermet, at ban forlangte Mf1feo iom
9oar0 Of Maoigations Nreiioent:
Sans @fterfglger, M6miral @inslom,
er enbnl1 tienitgiprenoe officer oa
bill fom iaa0am bape at rette fig efter
3%r9iioe1tens Mfgigrelie al @pprgs.
1uoalet ON, bbem Ser ifaI fomanbere
@oipitaIsifibet, bbis ban life bill IL
iifere i'm Chilling / Slaaoens oftipe
Gieneite. Set bentes, at Sogen bil
mebf6re en- Spblnsien al Striber
! mel1em 2agetaben % 0fficersita.
ben. 55..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-03

ge pao oeus1e Sanod. Scr Lao mem,
Zig Ell 100000 8nibel aorn pao
Mnrfen efter 8ran6en, % Der er al.
Iere6e ioIgt Ell bel Del at bette til
CODE &rifer:
Sen 67.aarige George See, eli
rig @ancber fra Coup Gitp, Nebr.,
begif forleoen gelpmor6 timber et
SpboIb / GAINESVILLE be0 at lfDoe 1ig.
SIT Ser maa bape bRret f1oget galt
/ Namtlien bepiier Ben Smitenoig,
De0, at bans Suitrl,, meo bpen1 ban
fer't fornplig bapoe inogaaet @gte'
ifab, to @ange iantme llge ligeleoe5
|forlpgte at aflipe Jig
w. Milmaufee bill til naite Mar fdu
Ell liz @iore6nin9sltation me0 tbs
mpSilge Mpparater, og oesu6en e,,
Motorbaao, iom ifal fnn1e gaa meS
lige, iao flor Sdrt iom Be fleite
Dampifibe. Set BIZ foite $4,000
at foo sen iitano.< SCR at faa 6enne
@%fpipering maa 8Den' forgre @egie-
ringen ct Stpffe 2ano / Mc&n..IeD
Rorf, og Sugel1 bill blipe bebanolet
pe6 neite Mag0e, @praa6et bol0er.
2eitnant Ballinger bar, efter en- ST.,
lpeftion iammen mes 4apt. Slien al
2ibreoningsitattonen fun6et, at eli
nD @tation er n%g6benoig.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
BJoDsTRuP.McLEAn
Pretty Wedding Ceremony Held at
Residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bjodstrup Wednesday.

Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
occurred the marriage of Miss Maud
Olive Bjodstrup, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bjodstrup, to Mr..
Hugh Stewart Mclean. Of Rock
Rapids, Iowa. At the appointed
hour Miss Florence Bjodstrup :plsyed
Memberships Wedding March and
to its strains the bridal couple
entered the parlors where the
ceremony vas performed by DIR. II.
s. Wilkinson. pastor of the Metho-
dist church. Little Bessie HOWE,
of Sioux Falls, a niece OF the groom,
was the ring bearer. The oride was
handsomely gowned in a costume of
white imported Swiss, trimmed in
real lace and gold, and carrying a
bouquet Of brides roses. Her going
away gown was cream serge.
A luncheon was served Immediately
after the ceremony Mrs. John ID.
Haney being in charge OF the dining
room and Miss Edna Creighton as
sistine. The cable was beautifully
decorated In yellow and white.
The bride was the recipient OF
many beautiful presents from her
friends in the city, among whom she
is very popular and by whom she
will be missed. The young lady is
ono 0f tho moot copohlo ctoporro
piers in the city and for several
years she has been in the law office
OF 7. j. Spangler. Mr.. McLean:.was
formerly a resident Of the city and
is now making bis home at Rock
Rapids, Iowa, where he is following
his work Of a jeweler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean departed or
the 7:05 omaha passenger train fol-
Sioux Falls 20 remain a few days
before going to Rock Rapids.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
1. I. [. IN SESSION
People Came to Mitchell t.
Attend the Second Annual Of
the Temperance Legion.

The second annual convention of
the Loyal Temperance Legion con-
vened Wednesday in the Methodist
church with Walter Seaman, presi-
dent in the chair. The correspond
ing secretary, Miss Mildred Rundell,
of Parker, and the recording s%ecreta-
ry, Miss Helen Rowen, of Parker,
were also present. John Berry, of
Mitchell, is the treasurer.
The l.. t. L. is an auxiliary of the
w. G. 7. o., and several of the Of
ficers of the state union are present
to participate in the meeting. Among
them are Mrs. Cora B. Aldrich, of
Sioux Falls, the general state secre-
tary of the l.. T. L., Mrs. Luella A.
Raassey, of Woonsocket, Mrs. R. ].
Smart, of Washington Springs. Mrs.
Ida b. Wise, of Des Moines, will also
attend the convention.
The sessions of the morning and
the afternoon were devoted princi.
pally to the transaction Of routine
business, which consisted of the roll
call of officers and superintendent
appointment of committees, report Of
executive committee, report of the
corresponding secretary, and the
holding of the memorial service. II
the afternoon a pretty service was
given in the reports of the variou!
Legions in the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
In the Wrong Location.

In the Wrong Location.
Mitchell Gazette: Last Friday.
night Policeman John Slater and F..
j. Purdy made a raid on one of the
rooms in the second story of the To-
bin & Gormley building, occupied by
Frank Woodward as shown by the
police justice docket They found
and arrested four men playing poker.
Police Justice Markham fined them
SIS each. They gave the names Of
Fred Moenk, VIM. Warne, Frank
Woodward and Chas. Cras. It was
a piece of clever work on the part of
the two new night police.
Philip Tobin, of the firm of Tobin|
and Gormley, called at The Republic.
a Office today and desired to corr
rect the statement in the above item
with reference to the location of theS
place that vas pulled. Mr.. .TobinI
said that the room was over the bllI
lard hall of Gormley Bros, and that
he had always endeavored to keep
the rooms over his place of business
free from any such work. !
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26

quiet home wedding ON the occasion
81 the marriage Of the daughter,
to Rev. Edward M.
Jeffers.
The house was tastefully decorated
with roses and SyIinga blossoms.
Just before the marriage CEREMONY,
Miss Irene C,osz, a sister of the
bride, sang very sweetly" Oh Pro-
mise Me.n She was accompanied by
her sister Eva, who also PLAYED the
wedding march as the bridal pair
took their places beneath an arch of
roses. The ceremony wds performed
ly Rev. L. N. Gail, a life long friend
of the bride. the impressive ring
ceremony being used.
The bride was handsomely attired
in white null, and carried roses.
After congratulations had been
offered. a tour-course supper was
served, the table being beautifully
decorated with smilaX ini white
RISES.
Rev. Jelfers is pastor of the First
Baptist church DIT Mitchell, S. ID. He
is a gentleman of Christian character
and fine abilities, a graduate of
Colgate University and Theological
Seminary, and has been very success
tul In his pastorates. He will have
in his chosen work an efficient helper
in his bride, who has not only
unusual natural ability for religious
work, but exceptional training. Her
education VAS received in the Iowa
State Normal School, and afterwards
at the Missionary Training School
in Chicago. She has served efficiently
as the PASTORS helper In some of The
large city clutches, also as Y. w. 9.
A. general secretary for the State
Normal College at Ypsilanti Micni-
gan. Lately. however she has b en-
worKing in the interests of the
Missionary Union.
A new parsonage awaits Rev. and
Mrs. Jeffers at Mitchell where they
will go accompanied by the good
| wishes of a host Of friends. They
will leave Saturday for Northwood,
Iowa,a former pastorate OF the groom
where they will visit a few days
before going to their future home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
the COUNTY DELEGATES
Delegates to the Republican County
Convention to be Held in
Mitchell. July q.

At the primary election held June
9 delegates were voted for to the
republican, democratic and prohibit
ton conventions. All three conven-
tions will be held in this city on
Tuesday, July q.
The republican convention will be
composed Of SO stalwarts and 20 In
surgents. The stalwart carried all
the precincts in this county with the
exception OF five. Union. Tobin. Rome
Mt. Vernon and Blendon, and divid-
ing even in Perry township. There
is little or nothing to be done at the
republican convention, for the candi.
dates for the county ticket were all
selected at the primary.
The following is the list of repub
lican, delegates:
Perry Township-W. FL. GIfllan,
John Dondelinper.
Badger Township-E. d. Watkins,
@. P. Taylor, II. Fl. McLain.
Blendon Tow1ship-Ole Luylan,
Ole Bruland, Fl. Rothje.
Mt. vernon-W, Fl. Snyder, John
Asmussen, Kute johnson, Geo.
Newton. Thorn Kirkus, E. E.
Ovens. A j.. DaQgett.
Beulah Iownsbip-G. W. Coleman,
A. W Wilson, L b. Puff.
Mitchell Township. e. Clear.
water, Jack Levings, G. n. Krom,
g. w. Law.
Prosper Townsbip-J. P. Carlson,
John H%enrickson, Knute Strand, jr.
Lisbon Township. L Green,
J. v. White, r. V: Thompson.
Onion Township-W.. R. WEIGH,
IChas Wagner, Elijah Rogers.
Baker Townships A. Dickson,
Chas q. Daniels.
Tsb.n TownsniD-E D. Carpenter
70. NJ. Sa'npsor. ;"
Rome .T.wnsnipIChas. Boreson
John W. TYLER, j.. A. Howard
Elmer Barker.
Fitsl Ward &C. h. Newbery. lryir
r. Stphens, Frank Dortland. Harry
ravens, Q. r. Evans. VIM. a:
Barber Parcivai L. Winslow, Sam
sohs1iisks. X. 5: Christensen, Franz
SuM,Ders, s. b Sphinx. ..
Second Ward-J. $. Daniels, b. NJ
Johnston. K. II Dundas. Fl. Fl
,o'lard, .. Fl. George. ". {. Wei
sirr,s,J Z. Mnlr w. A. .. Quits.
Tni1d Ward-C: ". Downey, G. N,
Vcrus, Cyrus P. Saylcs, A. j
Wooled.e, w. +. Turner, Henri,
Holsbi e, Gustav f.. klineau, 81. G
Nichols, n. b. Osborne, Gus
BergqMlst.
Fourth Ward-A. a. Truax. A.. II
Belts, A. B .Seaton, John H Creigh
ten: a. B. Hager, A. E. Dean, j. B
Wo,gsmnth, ". H. Turneaure,, Ro!
Perry, J. I. Miller, Samuel Weber
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26

%, 1893; Martin, 3o,2s3; Burke, 32,l76.
Martins majority over Hall, 80.
Bulke's majority over Glass. 1888.
Governor-Vessey, 1924; Browne,
30,S5s. vesssy's majority. 1895.
Lieutenant Governor-Shober, 3d.
$40; Schrader. {, Ills. Shober's
majority, 725.
Secretary of State-Polley, 24,259:
Waltner, 22,504; Munson. 14,463.
Polley's majority over Waltner, 1856.
Attorney General-Clark, 3l,o53;
Blewett, 26.l55. Clark's majority.
1893.
State Misunderstanding, 0 ,34Y;
Warner, %, 1926. Hirning's majority.
LOOP.
State Treasurer-Cassill, %, $50:
johnson, 3l,2l1. Johnson's majority,
2,63l.
Commissioner CT School and Public
Lands-Dokken: 32.2l5; Eide, 90, $50.
Dokken's majority, 5,465,
State Superintendent of Public
Observation-Disclosures, 80, 100; Ramer,
%, 1921. Ustrud's majority. 1909.
Railroad Observation-Disclosures,
27,258; Wickre, 20. 56l Smith, IL, 292.
Roblnson's majority over Wickre,
6.697.
National neutrality-suspicious.
81. 1858; %Finnerud, 20, 594; Thorson's
majority, 1864.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
WELCOMES EXTENDED
The Loyal Temperance Legion Dele.
gates We're Given Welcome
Addresses Wednesday.

The Wednesday evening session Of
the convention Of the Loyal Temper
ance Legion was devoted to the
welcoming of the delegates to the
city, the session being presided over
by the first vice PRESIDENT, Miss
Bertha Jacauith. of Ipswich. The
Brookings Legion conducted the
devotional exercises aud the opening
remarks were made by President
Seaman, who spoke on the general
purposes OF the LEGION, which is to
educate tie boys and girls in total
abstinence and to bring them up as
foes to the liquor traffic.
Mayor Hitchcock made the address
of welcome on behalf of the city,
DR.. Ii. s. Wilkinson on behalf of
the churches, Mrs. @. E. Vermilyea
on behalf Of the W. @. 7. U. and
Miss Florence Branch on behalf Of
the local L. T. L. The responses
we're made by Miss Strayer Morrow,
of Brookings, for the delegates. and
by Miss Helen Rowen, of Parker. on
behalf Of the officers.
Musical Numbers were given during
the program by Miss Florence Morris,
Nj. r. Tournier, Miss Fern Medley,
and a recitation was given by
Earnest Just. The Offering address
was given by Mrs. Ida B. Wise. of
DesMoines, Iowa.
Thursday morning, after the pre-
liminarY exercises with concluded the
reports of the department superin-
tendents were given. showing the
work that had been accomplished,
and the reports OF the Legjons were
continued. The report of the
treasurer, John. Berry, was given.
During the rest of the morning
session Mrs Wise conducted the L.
II. l.. Institute. w
At tile afternoon session Samson
Thomas, tile second vice president,
of sprinetield, presided, and two
excellent addresses were given, one
by Mrs. Wise on "Why Should the
l.. L. L. oe Auxiliary to the, w. q.
1T. D." and>the second was by Mrs
IiuelIa A. Ramsey, of W%oonsocket,
on 1.-The Benefits to be Derived
Nrnerefrom.A,.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
LETTER TO THE PUBLIC
President Norveu Addresses q Com
m%unication co the Citizens OF
Tho c;%1

This City.
An open letter to the citizens OF
Mitchell through the courtesy OF
The Daily Republican. L send you, as
president of The South. Dakota
Holiness Association, this word OF
greeting:
Our association, aduly Incorporated
INSTRUMENTATION organization,
has located permantly within four
! miles of your city. This, just now,
may not TO a great many, signify
much, because we are few in NUM-
brs, and have not yet been able to
make the showing that an Epworth
League Assembly, or a Chautauqua
makes, but in time we expect to go
ahead of any such organization that
has yet held forth IN our state.
When we organized we Gid not OWL a
dollars worth of property. Now we
have a fine camp ground that cost us
s150C and have just erected a fine
boarding ball upon it costing about
$500 and other valuable improve
ments. We also own a large tent
tabernacle and a number Of campers
tents and are already contemplating
and planning for the erection of a
pavilion that will seat several thous-
and people.
The Iowa camp of the same nature.
reaches an attendance Of ten thous-
and people, while twenty thousand
have gathered at the Waco, Texas,
Camp.
l hardly think the citizens Of
Mitchell realize what it will mean
to them to have 5000 people camping
for from ten days to three weeks
within 4 miles Of the CITY, the most
OF them passing through town on
their way to the camp. Such a
crowd will make business for the
livery stables, hacks, hotels, grocery
stores, etc, to say nothing Of the
advertising it will give the commun-
ity, as this c%oncourse of people will
be made up Of many from outside the
state, as we'll as from every part of
it. Then the MANAGEMENT will always
put on the platform the very best
cvangelistic helr. both preachers
and singers, the country affords, so
the people will always be sure Of a
rare feast in the deep things of the
gospel.
The evangelist for the July meet
ing of the present year has scar .ely
an equal on the continent. The
grounes have been carefully plated
by a competent surveyor, and a
goodly number Of lots have been sold,
and in the neal future cottages will
be built on these lots by the owners.
> You are most cordially invited tc
5 look into this matter a little. II yor
help us in just a few ways it will
enable us to make the camp wha,
we have outlined in this letter.
5 Drive down and look the grounds
] over, and buy a lot or two and speak
( a good word for us as far as we nave
gone, and 1T will thus he much easier
for US to go further and reach the
higher ideal We have set. We art
with you to stay.
Yours, Joseph E. Norvel,
Ashton, S. d
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26

Something Q IN either home or
flee furniture means no more room
and no more use for the old things
thai were serving you only the other.
day and are still useful. A want id
will ind a cash buyer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26

1t adds spice to dreary life, en-
courages the human heart, lifts. the
soul out of despair and makes new
Iif= and happiness. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
does. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Scallia Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-26
VOTE PRACTICALLY COMPLETE
Burke aud Martin are the Nominees
of the Republican Party for
Congress-.

Pierre. June. 24.-CountY ot1cials'
returns from all the counties of the
state give the :%:following majorities,
which are substantially correct, but
may be slightly, changed by the
official count:
These figures show the nominations
OF Burke and Martin for congress-,
and johnson for treasurer by the
stalwarts and all the rest go to the
pr%ogIessives.
United States Senator-Crawford.
81 .l53; Kittredge, a3,o36. Crawford's
majority, 2,ll7.
Congressmen-Hall, %. 1883; Glass,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-04-10
LYME CENTER .

Mrs. J. B. Palmer and son, Edwin
were called to Bristol last week by
the death of Mrs. Palmer's brother,
Frank Fogg.
Bruce Thomas is home from
Springfield, Vt.
Frank Webb has closed his labors
for l.. C. Andrews, and begun work
for Allen G. Washburn.
Rose King is home from Ply
mouth for a short vacation.
Mrs. Wilder is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. d. Sanborn.
Charles Thomas has finished
working for Thomas Dimick and
Charles Stanley is his successor.
Ira and Allen Anderson visited
at Geo. Pushee's last week.
Gertrude Alden, who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Esther Sawyer, has returned to Der
home in Proctor, Vt.
l.. c. Andrews and wife and Mrs.
Earl Andrews are in Boston this
week.
Geo. Pushee and Chas. Page each
have a peoples telephone.
We have been much interested
in looking over part of an old news
paper belonging to. w. f. King,
The People and Patriot, 1924, pub
lished by Isaac Hill, Concord, n. H.
The following is one of the ads.