Unclear fragment on senate measures and action
Fragmentary OCR note mentions senate measures and a second act but lacks readable context or specifics for a full summary.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1895
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR note mentions senate measures and a second act but lacks readable context or specifics for a full summary.
Fragmented OCR text mentions new device releases and an injury incident linked to an unspecified organization and Mexican context. Readable facts are limited. core event unclear.
Unclear readable text shows scattered words and incomplete phrases. no coherent event, names, or places identified. Cannot determine a specific news item or subject from the fragment.
A bystander report shows a committee member pressing for clarity on a vote related to Behring. The inquiry emphasizes the need for accurate tallying and accountability within the state body.
A damaged OCR snippet shows partial fragments including personal names and words such as reat ung um best fon and kes nts. The readable content is sparse and lacks clear events or context. No identifiable dates locations organizations or outcomes are present in the legible text.
A two week series of revival services opened Thursday at the Baptist church with Evangelists Thomson and Gamble leading in preaching and singing. Strong attendance filled the church and overflow crowds waited at Congregational services as the revival, praised for its clear Christian path, continued with prayers and urging faithful outreach.
A. H. Garfield was released from Brown County Jail between 5 and 6 pm after Judge Campbell signed the order when the state attorney stated no evidence could convict him of rape. Garfield, jailed since August 29, plans to reunite with his family in Aberdeen and start anew.
Religious and reform groups met at the Baptist church led by Rev. W. H. Thrall to discuss a State Christian Citizenship League. The advisory committee urged organizing as an auxiliary to the National Christian Citizenship League while preserving the Non-Partisan Prohibition Union.
Mr A M Haswell of Chicago spoke at the court house on Tuesday evening under the moral reform and religious associations of the state. He explained the league s origin in Chicago a year ago and its spread to other cities becoming national. The league pursues non partisan methods to find honest Christian men to influence office holders. He denounced corruption in national state and municipal government and the saloon as the primary evil. Mrs S A Ramsey of Woonsocket and Mrs S H Cranmer of Aberdeen urged constitutional prohibition at the close, signaling the start of the prohibition campaign in the state.
The article notes Haswell will deliver speeches in multiple towns and efforts will push establishing branches of the Good Citizenship League. It also mentions excursion rates, Christmas and New Year tickets, and Winter Tourist rates from Mitchell, plus agent KE Clark promoting rail excursions and low fares.
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