davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-23
Skinner. Reach Honolulu.

Honolulu. March 1.-THE steamship
Sierra arrived yesterday with visiting
shrinors from Grand hapids, Mich,
and other places abroad. The run wa,
'''ade in the quick time Of five DAYS anc
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-23

ten hours. The reception committee OF
local Shriners chartered a tug and met
the steamer outside the harbor. A
large crowd was ut the dock 10 receive
than
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-23

Donahue has since been IN c0rrespon'
dence with Dallas authorities, but with.
ont important results.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-09-20

are beyond the reach of the average
person. In the market. Today potatoes
are selling as high as $3.50 a bushel,
and when people have become accus-
toned to pay not more than % to 35
cents bushel for them it is serious
problem with them how they are going
| to eat potatoes that cost five times as
much
This change has caused economists to
find something that will take the place
of the potatoe and at the same time
serve the people just as we'll. The
Chicago Record- Herald has an interest,"
ing article on this matter of potatoes in
reference to substituting something
else for them. 1t has been tried by
good many people in this city and has
been found to meet the requirements.
The Record article is as follows:
With potatoes soaring skyward to-
ward the two-dollar a. sack mark the
poorer classes, with whom the nutritious
tubers are staple article of diet, are
confronted with the necessity for find
ing substitutes for them. Not only has
the potato suddenly become luxury,
but other vegetables, particularly beans
and cabbage, are now beyond the
purses of the poor.
Whether the exceptional rise in the
prices OF vegetables is due to shortage
in the supply or to the cold storage
men in the west who have bought up
the supply or not is question that the
| wage.earner has no tune to consider
He : con frnpta6 NV itjnp IT.
good time for him to pay attention to
the food experts and dietetic chemists
who have been telling him right along
that there is more real nutrition in
| rice and corn than there is in potatoes.
| In TACT there appears to be nothing out
side OF stringency in the vegetable
supply that will direct the attention of
the poorer classes so the wonderful
| nutritive properties OF our own Indian
| maize.
! Boiled rice and boiled potatoes are
similar in their ingredients, possessing
about the same percentage of starch,
| albuminous matter and water. With
rice at ten cents a pound there is no
reason why the poor should suffer for
nutritious food.
| The dietetie chemists and food ana
| INSISTS show even more marked adj
FSSi tes2SS IUi ILdihn SOtu SUTR COZ tittuS
more phosphates and protein, for mus
Gle and brain, than potatoes. Moreover,
the palatable dishes that may be pre-
pared from it far exceed in number the
dishes that may be prepared from
potatoes. With corn at 65 cents a
bushel sack the food possibilities for
the poor in this kind OF America native
products are almost incalculable.
1t would be blessing to wage earn
ing humanity if circumstances would
conspire to take it off potato diet for
awhile and acquaint it with the muscle
making and brain building elements
of rice and corn. With these cereals
within their reach vegetable famine
shsuld have no terrors for the poor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-09-20
Joke on the Dog.

Clear Lake Coarier: The most sur
prised bird dog in Deuel. county this
season is owned by j. M. Sheppard.
While out hunting Monday, Mr.. Shep-
pard drove up to the Eichinger farm
east Of the lake, and the dog character
istic of all good hunters proceeded to
cool itself off by a bath in the watering
trough ut the we'll. The dog mistook
the open well curbing for the trough
and landed IS feet to the bottom Of the
we'll. The incident was unnoticed by
anyone and Mr.. Sheppard supposing
the dog had returned home, drove
back to town. The predicament of the
canine was not discovered until the
next morning when some water was
being drawn for the stock. The dog
was rescued uninjured, but it is safe
proposition she will investigate the
next trough she jumps into before
making the leap.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-09-20
CLOSE TO THEIR PROPERTY.
Big: Oil Wen Yielding 500 Barrels a
Day is Near the Mitchell
Crude Oil Co. Land.

7. G. Burns received telegram TO-
day from e. A. Brace, OF Yanlston,
which brings good news to the Mitch
ell Crude Oil Co. The telegram reads
as follows:
T. G. Burns, Mitchell Crude Oil Co.
Yanston, Sept. IA, 1901.
Secretary Stratton wires Midway
Well Co. is good for three hundred
barrels aud developing into gusher
E. A. BRUCE.
This is the same well that was re-
ferred to few days ago in the columns
OF THE REPUBLICAN as having Sc
feet OF oil. This we'll is located in
the vicinity OF the property held by the
Mitchell Crude Oil Co. and demon
strates to the members of the company
what they have every reason to expect
when they commence drilling on their
own property. The local company is
selling their stock at present and the
good reports that have been received
from wells within q few hundred Yards
of their property gives every evidence
that their property will yield as much
as any other we'll in the same locality.
AS soon SIS enough stock has been sold
the company will commence to drill for
oil. On the representations from Cali
fornia, where the property is located,
the investment in oil wells seems to be
very safe thing. Secretary Rowley
says that there are number of Mitch
ell people who are going to invest in
| the oil well business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-09-20
WHEN POTATOES ARE HIGH
The High Price of Potatoes are Caus-
ing People to Make a Change
in Their Diet,

With potatoes soaring up to the sky
in price other foods have naturally
been sought to take the place of the
time honored tuber. 1t has been a
number of years that potatoes have
been so scarce over the country as to
force them to become so dear that they
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-09-20
SOUTH BEND Val LEABLE!
PEKlNSULAR!.


The work of selling Stoves
is reduced to a minimum
while handbag these .cele-
brated lines.
We have all kinds, all
prices, ana the largest line
OF samples to be found in
this mart of the state.
a Peninsular Furnace will
put the most heat where it
Is needed the quickest, with
the most economical con-
sumption Of fuel They are
20 experiment but 4 reiia-
bic kind with all modern |
Improvements
We guarantee our work.
'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
POLICE GUARD MR.. SHEPARD.
THEY RECEIVE WORD BY TELEPHONE
THAT A MAN HAD THREATENED TO
ASSASSINATE THE CANDIDATE.

Policemen from the Butler-st. station, Brook
Iyn have been closely guarding the home of
Edward NJ Shepard. No. 172 Congress-st since
Monday night The peculiar actions of one OF
these policemen. who kept glancing first up and
then down the street. in the manner of a man
who expecting some one. aroused the curl
osity of the neighbors. Inquiry made at
the police station, and Captain Michael Devaney
explained that on Monday night an unknown
person had called him up on the telephone and
Informed him that strange man had threat
ened to assassinate Mr.. Shepard that night.
The captain lost time in detailing a ponce
man TO the sidewalk in front of Mr.. Shepard s
home. When his time was up another pollce-
took his place, and a careful watch mas
been maintained ever srce.
Mr. Shepard says that he has no knowledse
Of any designs on his life. and believes that the
presence of a policeman on his sidewalk is en-
tirey unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
Tired Out

That's nothing. Every one IS
tired at times. The trouble is
you can't get rested. It's your
impure blood that makes the
disturbance. Try Ayers Sar-
saparilla. Your doctor will tell
you what is in it, and why IT
will help you so promptly.
II suffered terribly for IL years. The doctors
ssid my blood was all turning TO water Al last
.uied Ayers Sarsaparilia, and was soon IN the
sest of health again."
Mrs. j. w. Fiala, Hadlyme. Conn.
= Al arussasta J. c. AVER co.. Lowell Aass.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
THE O'BRIENITES FOR LOW
CITY DEMOCRACY INDORSES THE EN-
TIRE ANTI-TAMMANY TICKET
HOT WORDS FOR CROKER.

The City Democracy, OF which ex-Sherif
James OBrien is leader. last night unanimously
indorsed the anti-Tammany ticket. and pledged
its best efforts toward the election of the fusion
candidates. This action followed a conference
at the headquarters in West Forty-second-st.
Five members from each Assembly district met
IN the afternoon and for hours debated the
advisa bity of indorsing the fusion ticket. EX-
Sheriff OBrien had taken the lead in urging
that this be done.
When the organization met last night David
Lloyd presided and Captain James NJ. Brady
presented a statement and resolution setting
forth reasons why the City Democracy should
do its utmost to help overthrow Tammany.
These adopted. Speeches were made by
John ]. Murphy and Peter F. Gleason. Mr..
Brady's statement recited the protest of his
organization at the failure to nominate Dem
ocrat for Mayor. and continued in part:
The selection of Seth Low however, the
candidate for the Mayoralty, who is known to the
oity DEMOCRACY ,,t as man OF um9nsSt9ned m
enee has Impressed the organlzati9n SO IavorapIy W
oaaL an indoFsement OF ms canaiSaGy shoui1 no 10 9e
on the part OF the City Democracy to secure nj;
Crokerism. curse to our city and menace to
Sar Is e '6e ow o oy d@ @
efforts to save them from brigandage. Let US sub,
preferences' to the higher duties which we have
, assumed Let elect an ant-Tammany Mayor
lows in the wake OF extorttng money from the
people, protecting crime licensing leEoness and
Devery. Let US secure government Tor our CITY
which Will benefit the people, rather than CROKER
Let US have home rule, IN the place OF dictaton
from Vantage. England.
The deposing from power of the criminal class
who control Tammany Hall would remove an
ove-shadowng incubus from the Democratic party,
The needs of the Democratic party, that 1t should
be purged of Crokerisrn, ard all that the name I'M
plies. most pressing.
The following were appointed committee to
inform Mr. Low OF the action Of the organiza-
ton: James NJ. Brady, Henry Campbell. David
Lloyd. Andrew ]. Carson. Eugene J. Mcclure.
John J. Murphy, John J. Reilly, Alfred b. Post,
J. Frobisher. Alfred NJ. Vernon and julius
Bernstein.
The action of the City Democracy makes a
complete fusion against Tammany, and Mr
OBrien will lend to the campaign the benefit of
his long experience in electioneerng in this city
He was in consultation with Colonel Willis l.
Ogden. Of the Citizens Union, yesterday, and II
IS likely that some member of the City Democ-
racy will be added to the Advisory COMMITTEE
of Nine which is maintaining general
oversight OF the campaign
"Our action tonight makes an anti-Tammany
victory an assured fact" said Mr.. OBrien.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
LOW IN BRUUhL1N MUNUAl
SOME OF THE THINGS MR. SHEPARD
FORGETS.

The Kings County Republican Campaign Com
mtttee will open the campaign in Brooklyn on
Monday night with a big rally at the Clermont-
ave rink when Seth Low will cross the oridge 10
stsnute the issues raised by his Tammany ad-
yersary Mr. Shepard. Edward NJ. Grout. candi-
date for Controller: Charles 3. Fornes and other
speakers will also be heard.
Michael ]. Dady has postponed his trip TO Ha-
vana until Saturday so that he may be able TO
register for the election
Jacob Brenner chairman Of the Republican ex-
ecutive committee, was at campaign headquarters
yesterday. He gave out the following:
Mr. Shepards frequently expressed Opinions; ions @ oI
Tsmmany Hall its corrupt leaders ana VICIOUS
constituency have in the past won for MIN a hlsh
regard for truth and veracity; -, - ..o, ,
That is the reason we are All the tlloe su y,
over his campaign argument that Ne"-1ork lily
is burdened with Albany domination. A.
Mr. Shepard is, to say the least iorgetiuit, Il, u
is pleased to designate as Albany It doinIlnauton
saved the CITY of New-York from the bankruptcy.
on the verge of which IL then was 49,. ~,
He has surely lost sight OF the lacl that On. On
cities Committee of the legislature for egislation
that would prevent the further paging OF the city
treasury by the favored Tammany contractors.
who through the connivance OF the neads OF clty
denartments were growing rich, robbing the pubic
and fast bringing the municipal nnances oaNeef-
ously near the legal debt limit.
Here spectacle OF IaTmany fai t. Paeadiils R
saved from Itself. and that the amount or non
legislative contracting awards be limited TO *lVo
in any department ,,, n
1t was Assembyman John Hin Morgan a fe-
If that is Albany domination II would seem 70
be the kind that every property owner every tax
payer and every citizen should want ana vote ior
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
LOWS NOTIFICATION BY PURROYITES.
CHICAGO PLATFORM MEN JOIN FORCES
WITH THE FUSION HOSTS

Seth Low informed of his Endorsement oy the
Purroy Democrats of The Bronx yesterday at the
headquarters of the Fusion Advisory Committee
No Al East Twenty -third-st. The organization is
known the Citizens Central League or the Bor-
ough of The Bronx. and the committee OF notl1ca-
tion consisted of Henry d. Purroy, chairman; John
c. Iangbein Charles E. Simms, Captain James
Mitchell Arthur Arctander, Enoch Vreeland and
James l. Berry. Ex-PoHce Justice Simms in few
words told the candidate for Mayor that the organ
zation had decided to support him TINS year as II
did four years ago. DR.. Low replied.
I am glad to know that body of Democrats who
stood by me four years ago have not been seduced
like some prominent Democrats by Tammany Han,
but have stood faithfully for the cause OF good
government and honesty 1 remember well the sup
port you gave four years ago. and thanh you
for it.
committee of Chicago platform Democrats
called at the Citizens Union headquarters yester-
day They had some talk with some of the ohlclals
of the union and took away with them copies OF tne
platform of the Citizens Union A member OF the
delegation said that they had asked Mr.. Croker TO
put plank in the platform of the Denocratlc Clty
Convention indorsng the Chicago platform or the
Kansas City platform. This was not done. Al mrs
an independent nomination was thought OF oy the
Bryan men, but they finally decided to support Low
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
PEABODY RESIGNS FROM THE C. U.
IN DOING so HE MAKES CONFLICTING
ASSERTIONS-WILL SWALLOW EN-
TIRE TAMMANY TICKET.

George Foster Peabody last night made public his
letter to the Citizens Union announcing his resigna-
tion from that body. Mr.. Peabody makes IL plain
that he is supporting only Mr.. Shepard but the
whole Tammany ticket by saying: In the pending
campaign my efforts will not be in behalf OF the
candidates supported by your committee He con-
tinues:
l stated in the spring that thought the true and
complete success of the Citizens Union movement
woud he the forcing of best possible nomina ton
for Mayor by the Democratic party. as well as the
furthering of good nomination by the RepuDncan
party | consider therefore that the present out
come demonstrates the achievement of the utmost
success by the Citizens Union. Clean and pure gov
ernment is assured after January l, whoever be the
successful one of the two candidates for Mayor.
Such being the case. | deem each member OF the
election will. in his Judgment most surely estab-
lish a better of affairs in the city govern
The Republican party has named of the
purest and most public spirited of its members
four years ago / have had the honor OF support
ing Mr. Low in his three previous campaigns and
he will give the city if the large body of Demo-
Gratis necessary 10 secure his election content
conferrees that no acceptable Democrat could be
found for the fusion nomination.
Mr.. Peabody seemed TO forget these laudatory
words regarding Mr.. Low before the end of his
letter. because he closes 1t by saying:
The election of Mr.. Low will not in the
least any Improvement in the means OF nominating
good men in either the Republican or the Demo-
cratic party, for his selection the latest proof
of Senator Patt's open and undsputed control.
Mr.. Peabody says he thinks Mr. Shepard the
that the fusion forces ought to have named
for Mayor. Referring the Tammany candidates
Hail. he adds:
position and his nomination is because Of that
record
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
NEw-ROCHELLE CITY TICKET NAMED
DEMOCRATS RENOMINATE MAYOR DILLON
FOR MAYoR-oTHER CANDIDATES.

Tho Democrats OF New-Rochelle nominated the
.oIIowing city ticket last night: For Mayor. NJ J..
Dillon: City Judge. JoQ A Van Zelm; Receiver
n, Taxes John Koellmer; City treasurer j. Ar
thur Huntington, and assessors, Augustine smith,
Peter Brady and Henry w. Dassler.
The convention held In the Casino, and
Granville Temple Emmett. former adjutant OF the
ssth Regiment. chairman John c. Agar a
,aa,thv summer resident, who lives on Premium
Doint made the speech renominating Mayor Dillon.
Mrs anne Dillon the Mayors aged mother sat In
aaierv and witnessed her sons denomination.
Saey6r Dillon Is peing opposed for reelection by
The Republicans and heterogeneous. Inc latter az are
led by his brother,in-ia"' "ichaei D"s''' wiz
huilt the City Hall -, ..,. o,,,a,,,or
We evening 1t is almost an assured TACT that
ae,Hvilage e,v President Henry s. Clarke VIII De noml, %
eA.5 70 lead the Republican and Independent
nanyement Mr. Clarke, who is New-York banker
arded as an extremely strong candidate. ana
- enntest promises be one OF the most exciting
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
APOLOGIZES FOR CROKER.
,cr cr.rGHLIN DEMOCRATS SAY THEY
rNWILLINGLY WORK WITH HIM
REPUDIATE DEVERYISM.

Tho Kings County Democratic Campaign Com
20 Yesterday issued a pamphlet containing
49, ,ssues OF the campaign from Democratic
-, NJ view. In this are discussed, at some
f.b the administration Of Controller Coler.
~. ssbt against Ramapo. the tax rate and the
po,,ce Department of Brooklyn The only ref
--.,,a To Devery is in a review Of Bernard J.
r.r,,,s conduct when he was a Police Commis-
sioner
a,s- York and the Brooklyn Democracy tri-
rrnhed and :he attempt 10 'Deveryize' brook-
,yn called" says the pamphlet.
The chapter which treats of the Department
:. bridges gives a bewildering lot Of statlstics'
18th moi q single reference to the report OF DIS
.-,c, Attorney Philbin's experts
The author Of the pamphlet apologies for the
,unonce of winoughby Street with Tammany
uou IN the following language:
,,. F3rooklvn Democratic organization Which LOT
~ -Ie -ssrs while Brooklyn was an tndepenoenl
~ - rad antagonzed the Tammeny Han oFeaili-
.,on in ali the State and national conventions oL
re Temocratic party, as result OF conSotC1loh' "a
tosnd itself obliged TO work in harmony "lth
49, Hail In order TO prevent the government o.
,avv city from being turned over TO the Hepup-
,Icsns Any other course would have been sulclaa!
md while Tammapy Hall has never peen popuIal
r1,b Rrooklvn Democrats practical men were
cTrk 10 realize that no other course was open 20
the organization II either compact Win
Tamrany or else anti-Dernocratic victory
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

There has been no fusion candidates for Alder
man and Assemblyman in the XVIII Assembly Dis
trict. far the Citizens Union is concerned
The Citizens Union has nominated William g. Rey-
nolds for Alderman, and Martin Schussler has been
agreed upon the Assembly candidate. Mr.. Rey-
nolds is an independent Republican and member
of the Citizens Union, and Mr.. Schusser was for
merly a member Of Tammany. but Is now ardent
supporter OF Low
The XIvth XVIII, XXIst and XXXIst the
only districts. far reported. in which a COM
plete fusion on Alderman and Assembly nominees
has not been effected. President Morris OF the fe-
publican County Committee, in referring last nisrt
10 the fusion situation, said Never before has
there been a complete fusion than this year.
There are q few districts where personal fee!inSs
run pretty high between the local n03na>s1A - -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
TA,lMANy's NEGLECT OF THE SCHOOLS.
MIR LOW EXPECTS TO TAKE UP THE SUB
JECT AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY
OF MUSIC TONIGHT.

Seth Low candidate of the fusion forces for
Mayor said last night that he expected to take up
the question of Tammany's neglect OF the city
schools in his speech the Academy OF Music IN
Brooklyn tonight. Mr.. Lows attention was Drawn
to the statement of Miles NJ o Brien, president OF
the Roard of Education at the meeting OF the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment on Tuesday
Mr. O Brien said that thirty thousand children were
without proper school facilities, and ConIroHer
CoIer volunteered the statement that IL was lOuDt
ful II the city would be able. on account OF other
exnenditllres properly TO care Tor the ChlIureil-
I'his {s regarded by the friends of education as a
remarkable admission. 1t IS considered an iha@ict- @
ncnt of the Tammany administration, which mas
had four years time and abundant tunds Win
which to provide proper school accommodations.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
MR. FoRNEs's LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
HE SAYS HE BELIEVES THE GOVERNMENT
OF THE CITY SHOULD BE CONDUCTED
ON BUSINESS PRINCIPLES.

Charles V Forues candidate of the fusion forces
Gov rresident OF the Board Of Aldermen. yesterday
made public his letter of acceptance X Is ao-
dressed to the various organizations that nave
nonfnat ted him, and is follows:
..r,ter,en. The unanimous nomination for presi-
dent Cf the Board OF Aldermen rendered me Is d
signal honor and is especially signlhcanS as
rxnresses the Will of the people wholly irrespective
OF party affatiou or influence -.
In the resolutions and platforms adopted az parry
conventions and by independent organizations, the
necessity has been clearly set forth OF united ac-
ton 10 free city from the gross abuse OF power
which vicious Tammany system 0L Cover fit
defined nj YOUR meetings that New-fork shouId
not be governed by one man, or Few men. Mhose
sole object is TO advance their personal
Your action is Furthermore. s!gnihcant because II
indicates wish of the people 10 nominate Lol
of1ce those who II elected Will perform thelr
duties To the hest OF their ability. the citizens con-
,tdfrc I'm he reputation and character OF
ne candidates The officers assuming the RESPONSE
bities of office under such conditions. II Is mann
merit the approval Of the citizens. You clearly
defined that public office Is trust wnct IN
might we'll fear 70 assume. especially considerlls
ne state OF the present conultIohs Ot
muniripaI affairs The position of the president OF
the Board of Aldermen'ts especially important pc
carse H.. Is one OF the officers chosen directly by
- ro,rie should be in thorough
accord with the Mayor and Controller. keeping
them fully informed with regard 10 the business
ment of the city should be conducted on business
PstF'Pf9s Pect phe board New-York now the financial
centre the world has been MADE so by Itie
prise and energy of its manufacturers and business
men of All classes also by its natural commercial
advantages which should be Increased 10 the great
est extent by wharfage improvements
/ cordially indorse letter of acceptance OF MT
Low which clearly sets forth the policy OF the ad-
ministration. and will AID him 20 the peSt Vi my
doii'y Il e'e''eu CHARLES u. FORNEs.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
KINGS ASHAMED OF TAMMANY
LAUGHLLNI7ES EXPLAIN THE NECESSITY OF WORK
ING WITH CROKER


Seth General Tracy Edward NJ T. Hedges spoke at
the under the auspices OF the Republican
Palace Mr. Low Of
Murphy and Mr.. Devery would roll upon ground"
OF Kings County
opposition the past to aman Hall and ecug they
Cokers the
would win They repudiaed "Deveryim" by inference
worked till
1t be
for
candidates for President
ratified and resolutions condemning Tmma
Fafen passed
The nominated in nearly all
A number OF Assenbyrnen