davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14
DAKOTA UNIVERSITY NOTES

All praise and honor is due to the
-four down town young ladies' who
gave the Century Memorial social
Monday evening, 1t was a success
from start to finish. The proceeds
amounted to about 800. which goes
to help finish the new building.
John kingdom is the latest arrival.
He intends to pursue erclal
work until the winter term.
The Wasser Pencil machine did a
very thriving business the other day.
Something got into it. but a good
deal got out Of it. Everybody had
pencils and lots of them without
money or without price. We would
advise the proprietors of this contrlv-
ance. if they wish to profit by it, to
take it elsewhere for business.
John Schlund, AN ex D. q. student,
recently took an examination in
chemistry at St. Louis. Mo-. where
he is studying dentistry, and stood
the highest in a large class.
Chapel speeches are getting to be of
everyday occurrence. When the
s:profs'' talk there is generally some
excuse. but when Jul beloved Hardy
arose the other morning and intiict-
ed on US one Of those lengthy dis
courses, our heart sank within us.
He. too. had caught the craze and
forthwith dealt US blow after blow
of impassioned oratory. Then came
L%oeyinger with a poem. What are
we coming to- Of course we will for
give you this time, but about the
next. we don't know.
DR.. Graham walked into the chap
ell Saturday afternoon to look after
his children. He found the nursery
filled with lads and l~assies. some Of
whom were evidently transgressing
the rules and regulations of the
faculty, which, like the flaws Of
the Modes and Persians that changed
not Then CONSERVATION reigned
in a high degree. Something had to
be done and the DR.. did it. What it
is he did, no one knows, but perhaps
we will find out sometime in the
near future.
Like the rays of setting sun, radiant
with its own glory and work Of the
day the Zeta Alpha literary society
has gone down into the night Of
obi Won. Saturday night saw its
last sad rites performed in room Nos
Its life work has been good and
grand. At one time 1t was the best
society in D. o., but now,-may the
shades of sorrow and eternal remorse
rest with the present members. who
by their Incidence and Indifference.
their shiftlessness and degradation,
have permitted this fair flower to
perish in the midst of plenty. On
aslittle marble slab above the earthly
mound, let these words be written:
'tNo more will we hear thy foot steps,
Resound through the echoing hall.
No more will thy bright face greet us.
Or come at Our every call:
l loved thee, yes, 7 loved thee.
But the Lord, too, loves a gem,
And has taken thee up to heaven,
To put in his diadem.';
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14
VERY AN MOVING
This Hardly Expresses What Mitchell
People Say Of 1t.

Any itchjness of the skin is annoy
ing.
Little danger in itching Skin dis
eases.
But they make you miserable.
Doan's Ointment is a never failing
cure.
For piles eczema, all itching troub-
les.
Fargo, N. D., citizens endorse it.
Mrs. T. P. Ross, guest of the Fargo
House on North Front street, Fargo,
N. D.. says:-''My husband suffered
intensely from itching he%morrhoids.
He tried physicians treatment, ONT
ments innumberable, did everything
advised by friends and acquaintance
to rid himself Of the intolcrable an
! noyance. but until he tried Doan's
Ointment all his efforts we're futile.
He used the ointment faithfully for
three weeks and the itching was COM
pletely allayed. The hemorrhoids
shrunk gradually away until they
disappeared. The pleasure Of such
results can only be understood by
those who suffer similarly. To share
in this pleasure there is only one
course to pursue. If as all troubled
with hemOrrhoids that course is, buy
Doan's Ointment at Wilsers' Phar
macy and this result will follow.
For sale by all dealers, price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y. Sole agents for the Unitet
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14
Evidence of Excitement.

OF EXc1tement.
''This is a pretty live town, isn't it,"
remarked the eastern tourist.
"You bet it u.s." replied the native.
"We've got the biggest cemetery in
Arizony, an it's still a-growin'."-Phil.
adelphia Record.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14
IFS Impure Blood.

rWhat is it asks the mother as she
notices the smooth skin of her child
marred by a red or pimply eruption. It
is impure blood, and the child needs at
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14
Fond of Books.

i HIS your boy fond of books?
4 D.-Very. | gave him a copy of
Robinson Crusoe" the other day. and
3he got lots of fun out of it.
HI didn't know be could read.
/ DIE can't read. but he tears the
fpages out nri makes boats of them.
5Oh, yes; he's fond of books!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14
Saving His Fathers Hair.

! Lord Charles was often troubled by
lfmportunate acquaintance. who beg
iged for some OF his fathers (the Duke
sof wellington hair. On such occa-
lsions he said to an old servant whose
hair was like the dukes: "Sit down,
John. | must cut off another lock!"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14
Will Make
! Ffidavit
New Lease of Life for an lows
Postmaster.

Postmaster r. 81. Randall, Dunlap, L..
y | suffered from indigestion and re-
sulting evils for yeers. Finally l tried
Kodol. l soon knew I had found what
81 had long looked for. am better today
than in years. Kodol gave me = new
lease of life. Anyone have my af.
fdavit to the truth of this statement"
liKodol digests your food. This enables the
system to assimilate supplies, strengthen
ing every organ and restoring health.
Kodol Makes You Strong.
Prepared only by e. c. DEWITT & o., Chicago
TIE 81. bottle contains2K times b o5oc. sdlo,
L. O. GALE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14

l live and let my brethren live
With all that's good with me,
Unto the poor, some cash I give,
The balance / give Rocky Mour
tain tea. S. H. Scallin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14

The eggs of silkworms can with,
stand, without injury. a temperature
tof 38 degrees below zero.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14
An Era of CaIamaf1ea.

Unfortunately Guayaquil, il Ecua-
dor, has been almost destroyed by fire,
with a loss Of millions Of dollars. The
light. inflammable buildings were con-
structed chiefly with the dread of ruin
by earthquakes and burned like tin
der. This generation is afflicted by
di:ef"l calamities in many parts of the
globe to an extent almost unknown for
centuries.-New York Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14

The typhoid fever mortality varies
from 3 per cent to 40 per cent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14

When you wake in the morning
feeling like the end OF a mispent life,
your mouth full of fire and your soul
full of regrets. take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Great medicine. S. II. Scallin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-11-14
Revising the Old Sign.

II just noticed that my new land
lady's daughters hair is red"
"WeI?"
"And then a white automobile sud
denly darted around the conner
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-30

When you want a fancy drink go to the Glory Hole and call for Apricot Brandy.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-30

FERRY TIME CARD Schedule Going into Effect April IS, roo7.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-30
JUNEAU FERRY AND NAVIGATION co

OPERATING STEAMERS FL LOSIE" and HONE FISHERMAN .'
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
A BROKEN RAIL.
Ii Causes the Wreck of the "FIyero
on the Pennsylvania Road.

Fremont, o., Feb. 14.-Westbound
passenger train No. 4O5, the PITTS
burg and Detroit Flyer" on the
Pennsylvania, struck broken rail
Thursday between Helena and Mil
lersburg and left the track The
train, composed of baggage car,
smoker, passenger coach aad two
sleepers, was ditched and several
coaches wrecked. About n dozen
passengers were injured, some seri-
ously, but none fatally.
Toledo, o., Feb. 14.-The passen-
gers injured in the wreck of the
Pennsylvania train at Helena yester-
day arrived here late in the after
noon. Those most seriously hurt
are: Harry Rueday, baggage man,
seriously bruised and cut; T. Geiger,
postal clerk, strained back and
Bruises Mrs. Harold Chesterfield, of
Detroit, bad cut over eye.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
YOUNG ROOSEVELT BETTER.
SIS Out of the woods. Is the Express
sion Used by the President.

GrotOn, Mass, Feb. 1.-The most
eventful day at the Groton school
since Theodore Roosevelt, ir.. be-
came i'll closed with the departure of
President Roosevelt for Washington
late yesterday afternoon. Before
that the president, in the homely
phrase, Ted has improved with such
rapid jumps that ! am sure he is out
of the woods" had told to the world
of the load lifted from his mind.
The day was full of happiness for
the president and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The first report from the bedside of
Young Roosevelt showed that he had
passed good night. After the
morning examination by Drs. Lam
bert and Warren it was announced
that the boys condition was pro-
crossing favorably. The report said
that the lungs were clearing well,
although the patient was still in the
second stage of pleuro-pneumonia
known to medical men as the stage
of exudation. Later in the day, DR..
Warren stated that the patients
temperature, respiration and pulse
were normal, a decided contrast to
his condition the past few days.
In the morning, after visiting his
son, he spent most of the time at
the Gardner mansion transacting of
fetal business. Before lunch he called
on the other patients, the Gammell
and Potter boys, and cheered them
up with his kindly greetings. Then
he proceeded to the Powell cottage
and held brief interview with the
newspaper men who had made that
place their headquarters.
At 4:f5 p. m. the president, accom-
panied by Mr.. Cortelyou, Mr.. Barnes,
the executive clerk, Principal Pea
body, of the school, and two secret
service officers left in a carriage for
Groton village station. A special
train was in readiness there to. take
the party to Worcester.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
READY FOR THE END
Pope Completed All Arrangements
for Funeral and Burial.
Tomb Is IA Beautiful Work of Modern
Art-wiIl Leave His Estate to
Holy see-WOrries over
Successor.

The recent revival of the publica-
tion of reports of the imminence of the
pope's death has led to inquiries being
made of Cheva!ier Contra, valet de
chambre to his holiness. The cheyalier
declared that the pope's health is excel
lent. But" he added, my master for
some time past has spoken almost sole
ly of his mortal end as though it were
near. The pope concerns himself daily
with the questions of his death and
successor. He has settled all arrange
ments for his funeral down to the mi
nutest details. He says that the mem
bers of his family and not the papal
government must ask the Italian gov
ernment for the necessary permission
for interment in the basilica of st.
John Lateran. A monumental tomb is
ready for fixing in its place. 1t is the
work of the famous sculptor Giuseppe
Luchetti and has cost 100000 lire $780,
000). which has all been paid"
The tomb is beautiful work of art.
The sarcophagus is surmounte9 by the
recumbent figure of Leo Mi. in full
pontifical robes. Guarding the tomb are
life-size statues of St. Thomas and st.
Francis, and also a statue of the Virgin
and two angels, al in white Carrara
marble.
The interment will take place in the
early morning. with an entire absence
of ofceremony. Fly the pope's express or
der the actual casket in which the
body will rest will be of plain white
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
MANSLAUG HIT Err.
Contractors and WOrkmen OLE
New York Tunnel Indicted.
The Grand Jury Also Holds Superins
tendent, Inspector and Engi-
ncer for Illegal Storage
fDynamite--Other
Indictments.

New York, Feb 14.-The grand jury
yesterday returned a series of in
dictments against the contractors
and workmen alleged to have been
responsible for the fatal and destruc-
tive explosion on Park avenue on
January q and against the city,
which is charged with dereIiction in
connection with the storing of ex-
plosives.
An Indictment for manslaughter
in the first degree was found against
Ira A. Shaler, the rapid transit sub
way sub-contractor, who is building
the Park avenue section of the tun-
mel in which the explosion occurred.
Shaler was also indicted for Illegal
storage of dynamite, misdemeanor.
Moses Epps, the powder house
watchman Ernest G. Matheson, chief
engineer, and Joseph Bracken, labor
er, were indicted for manslaughter in
the first degree, and Matheson ana
Bracken for illegal storage of dyna-
mite. Superintendent George MUIR
ray and Inspector Smith of the bu-
reau of combustibles, were indicted
on a charge of criminal negligence,
and Charles E. Fraser, engineer for
illegal storage. Bail was fixed in
each case at $1,000, except for Muir
ray and Smith, whose bail was made
$1,000 each.
At meeting of the rapid transit
commission yesterday, Engineer Will
liam B. Parsons submitted a report
stating that about 60 tons of dyna-
mite is used each month in the city
of New York and claiming that the
laws governing its storage are old
and tend to keep down the quantity
and limit the effect after explosions
rather than to preclude the possi-
bility of explosions.
The board authorized the mayor to
appoint a committee of five persons
to investigate the subject and formu-
late a revision of the laws referring
to explosives.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
A NEW POLICY.
II viii Govern Appointments of the
Fourth-cIass Posttnasters.

Washington, Feb. 15.-An official
statement of the new policy that
hereafter will govern the appoint
mcnts of fourth-class postmastcrs
was made Friday by Postmaster Cen
eral Payne, who said:
"The policy of the administration
is not to make removals of fourth
class postmasters without cause. The
removal of an officer is a PROPOSE
tion entirely different from the nam
ing of a successor at the expiration
of a pOstmaster'S commission. 1t
is therefore desired that removals be
not made except for some good rea-
son which affects the service, or at
the request of a senator or repre-
sentative endorsing the petition for
such change made by patrons of the
office in question. In some sections
of the country, notably in the south,
not represented by republican repre-
scntatives in congress, these demands
for changes in fourth-class post of
fees are made, not for the good of
the service nor for any proper pur-
pose. but to SuDServe the interests of
rival factions. To prevent this dSuse
it is necessary to discourage these
arbitrary removals. No order on this
subject, however, has been issued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
NINE MEN KILLED.
Result of the Battle I'm Kentucky
More Trouble Feared.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. IA special
from Middlesboro, Ky, says: Accord
ing to the latest reports from the
scene of Wednesdays fight at Lee
Turner's Quarter House" in Bell
county, three and a han miles from
this city, between officers and cfti-
zens of Middlesboro and mountaineer
friends of the Turner's, nine men
were killed.
The dead are: Charles Cecil, depu-
ty sheriff, and the following noun
taineers: Charles Dye, negro; Marsh
Wilson, Perry Watson, Frank john
son, Turner's bar tender; Mike
Welch, Turner's chief lieutenant; Jim
Prado and a man named Hopper,
John Doyle, of the officers posse. 1t
is also claimed that an unknown
moonshiner perished in the flames
when Turner's saloon was burned
and several other persons are re-
ported to have been burned to death,
although there is no confirmation of
this rumor. Over 60 men were en-
gagged in the conflict. The officers
posse, it is claimed, numbered 40 and
they were opposed by % mountain
GERS. Lee Turner, who is now at the
Mingo mines, denies that he took
part in the fight.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Crowded Audiences Attend the Com
ventiOn In Washington.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE after
noon session of the woman suffrage
convention was devoted mainly to
addresses by the state president.
1ney were preceded by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Clay Clopton, of Alabama, who
delivered an address of greeting.
A crowded audience greeted the
members of the convention at last
nights session which, according to
the program, was to be ''an evening
with the new woman" Half dozen
interesting papers were read by we'll
known women writers in journalism,
the law, medicine and theology.
"a Captivating Alliance" the first
paper. was read by Mrs. Helen Adc-
laide Shaw, Of Boston. In the course
of her remarks Mrs. Shaw paid
hearty tribute to the civil service
record of President Roosevelt and in
this connection she asserted that he
was with the woman suffragists in
their efforts to obtain the ballot for
women.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmer dorothy
Dix, of New Orleans, contributed
very interesting paper on "Thc
Lady and the Quill" dealing with the
relations of women to the newspa-
pers.
4 paper on "Pills in Politics" by DR..
Cora Smith Eaton, of Minneapolis,
was next read.
The discussion of the topic Of
"'From Statues to Statutes" gave
Miss Gail Laughlin, of New York, an
opportunity to speak OF the work
and possibilities of women in the
legal profession. To obtain the full
measure of success, women, she de-
clared, must stand on their feet
clothed with the full right of sove-
reign citizenship; success in the law
must depend upon the absolute OBJ
liberation of sex prejudice. Those
persons opposed to the advance
ment of women. she said, are on the
ebD tide. The future held for them
sure defeat.
The session terminated with a talk
by Rev. Ida c. Hultin, of Boston, on
the Need of the Hour"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
Wants sa5o,oOo for Loss of Husband

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Helen +.
Nolan, wife of James Nolan, said to
be wealthy mine owner of Pasa-
dena, Cal, brought suit in the cir
cult court Friday for $25O,OOO dam
ages against John V. Farwell and
Michael p. Monahan, the latter sa-
loon keeper at So Customhouse Court.
Nolan's sudden disappearance few
days after his marriage and his fail
TIRE to return, which are alleged to
have been caused by influence exert
ed over him by the defendants, is
given as the basis of the suit.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
IN COLLISION.
Two Trains on New York Elevated
Road Come TOgether-SeVeraI Peo-
DIP Vniured.

New York, Feb. 1.-two express
trains on the Third Avenue elevated
railroad were in collision early last
evening at One Hundred and Fourth
street. The hundreds of passengers
were thrown into a panic, scores were
cut with flying glass and seven were
more severely hurt. These latter
were: May Murray, internal injuries;
Robert Harris, leg broken and cut
about head and face; A. b. Peterson,
severe scalp wounds; John Duane,
fireman on one of the engines, left
leg lacerated, shoulder dislocated;
r. j. Cooley, cut about hands and
face: Mrs. Albert Roberts, New Ro-
chelle, shock and contusions; Will
liam n. Newman, contusions of the
right and left arm.
The rear train should have taken
a switch at One Hundred and Fourth
street, but from causes unexplained
the swkitch was not thrown and the
engine telescoped the rear coach of
the first train. In this coach were
most of those injured.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
TRAIN WRECKED.
One Man Killed and Several Others
Injured.

New York, Feb. ia passenger
train bound from Jersey City to
Railway, n. j., last night ran into ii
freight engine in the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co.'S yards near Newark.
The freight engine had passed out Of
n siding directly in front of thc pas
senger train. George Hetzel, the cit.
gineer of the passenger uraIn, was
killed. lie remained at his post after
he had told his fireman to jump. He
was crushed between the wrecked
cab of his engine and the side of the
boiler and was burned to death be.
fore he could be relieved. His fire
man, f. II. Wilson, was severely cut
and bruised in jumping. E. {. Jones,
conductor of the train, was painfully
hurt as was Samuel Bolton, the bag
gage master.
John Horn, engineer of the freight
engine; stephen Moore, the fireman
and Joseph Schaeffer, conductor OF
the freight, were severely injured
William Winter, another freight con.
ductor, who was aiding in the rescue,
was also injured.
Theodore Ferris, of Jersey City
was sent to a saloon to get some
stimulants for the injured. Carr
the saloon keeper, who had recently
been robbed, thinking him a burglar
shot Ferris twice. Carr was arrested
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
RAN INTO A BOULDER.
Wreck an Arkansas Railroad
Causes Death of Seven Men and In
jury to Many Others.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 15.-Scven
men were killed and at least IA were
seriously injured by huge boulder,
weighing - tons, which crashed into
the caboose of work train on the
ChOctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf rairoad,
20 miles west of Little Rock, Friday.
The dead are: Samuel Simon, white; !;
b. l.. Jones, white; Orange Foster,
colored; John Williams, colored; :;
Henry McGee, colored; two unknown.
The work train was headed west,
the engine pushing six cars and a
caboOse. AS the train was passing
under the high bluffs bordering the
river two miles west of Little Maui
mello, the crew saw a heavy rock
rolling down the steep declivity,
which had been detached from the
hillside by the rains. The train was
going slowly, but was almost upon
the rock when it struck the track.
Engineer MAJOR reversed his engine
at once, but the train struck it with
almost full force. The caboose was
at the head of the train and was
shiycred into splinters. Most of the
men who were killed and injured
were in the caboose. There was a
crew of "a men. white and colored.
Just back of the caboose were
three cars of sand and many of the
men were buried underneath the
sand, which was thrown forward by
the terrific impact. Six men are
known to have been killed outright.
Three were left on the scene and
three were brought to Little Rock on
the train that was dispatched to the
scene as soon as the news could be
sent to the city. Fifteen injured were
brought to Little Rock. One of the
most desperately injured died ON the
way to the hospital from the depot.
1t is believed there are others
killed or burie under the sand at
the scene of the wreck, as several are
missing, and as yet unaccounted for.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-02-20
DOWN THE CHUTE.
Through Mistake Of Engineer Eleven
Coal Miners are Injured.

POttsville, Pa, Feb. 14.--Eleven
men, three OF whom may die, were in
.iured at the Boston Run coIliery, St.
Nicholas, yesterday, in being hoisted
by mistake up the dumping chute.
The seriously injured are: William
Thomas, conCition critical; Owen
Dunn, spine and ribs fractured, prob
ably will die; Joseph Ritsllus, skull
fractured, injury probably fatal;
Joseph Francis, foot crushed; John
Davis, bruises and decorations; Elmer
Koch, decorations of body.
The men on the way to work got
into a 'gunboat" to descend the
slope into the mine. They gave the
signal to be lowered, but by mistake
the engineer started the machinery
the wrong way, and, the car, with
its human freight, started up the
trestled slope to the dumping chute.
The men were rapidly hoiSted to
what seemed like certain death.
They clung to the sides of the car as
it neared the top of the plane and
went over the knuckle, but. were I'M
able to hold on when the "gunboat"
was turned on an agile of 90 degrees.
They were tumbled down the chute,
and were terribly cut and bruised
The engineer, William Bevan, cannot
be found