davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11

it we can convince them by coming
up to see for themselves, and maybe
they wouldn't be SO prejudiceds
Facts are stubborn things. N
]. A. Fosdick left Thursday
for Sioux Falls, and before his return
will visit at Mason City and other
points in Iowa, expecting5to be gone
about a month. His granddaughter,
Jeanette Smith, accompanied him
TO Sioux Falls to visit several weeks
The Republican aas in telephone
communication with j. a. Gheen,
Eiof Sioux City, the western agent Of
the Standard Oil Co. concerning the
possibility Of the gasoline famine
being relieved in this city. He
Stated that there was very little gas
Ioline1 Id Sioux City, and that none,
could be shipped from there immed-
lately. He thought that by today
or Saturday a car OF gasoline
would be shipped to Mitchell.
Mitchell sent another good delega-
tion over to Alexandria Thursday
to attend the second days races. The
races Of Tuesday were very interest
ing and some exciting contests were
seen. c. w. Johnston and r. B. Elce
acted al the judges, but they had to
yield their places to Others when the
train left about O'clock. "a game
of ball was played between Alexan-
dria and Bridgewater. the former
winning by a score Of Z tos2.
John Zehlke, aegd "a years and s
months, died at the home Of his son,
eight miles northeast of town, We'd
nesday night at IL o'clock. his death
being due to ascomplicatlon Of dis
eases, The deceased had resided
about three years in that coLlmuni-
ty and was a man who had Q the
high respect of his neighbors. Brief
funeral services were held at the
residence Thursday morning and the
remains were taken back to Delmar
Junction. Iowa, for interment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
Poisoning the system.

1t is through the bowels that the
body is cleansed OF impurities. Com
stipation keeps the poisons in the
system causing headache, duilness
and melancholia at first then insight
ly eruptions and finally serious illnea
unless a remedy is applied. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers prevent this
trouble by stimulating the liver and
promote easy. healthy action Of the
bowels. These little oils do not act
Violently but by strengthening the
bowels enable them to perform their
own work. Never grippe or distress
For sale by u. O. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
FARMERS - | n 5 III Z
against hailin the st. Paul
Fire and Marine, the only
reliable hail insurance Co
"A. B. q Agent.
HOW ETHAN CELEBRATED,
Many Good Features introduced t
Make the National Holiday
Pleasant.

Ethan, July 5-The morning ofsthel
4th dawned bright and clear, every
thing was bright, and the people
turned out to spend the day in al
good old-fashioned manner.
The first attraction was the street
parade whichiconsistedsof ,ragmut1iins
and a The prize was won by
Miss Smith, who represented Poca-
hontas, secondly Phil Tobin who
played the partsof Jack, the Goat
Killer The parade ended at the
speakers stand where the program
was rendered. The first was a selec-
ton by the male quartette consist,
ing of Messrs. Snyder, Pierce and the
Oathent brothers, followed by the
address Of wlcome given by Mr..
Snyder. The Declaration OF indie
pendence was read by MI. Oathout.
This was followed by a solo by Miss
Bessie Cole. She andEtta Ottman sang
a duet5Which was appreciated by all.
Jessie Tyler recited a piece as also
did Eta Ottman.
The Rev. Father T. N. Stanton
delivered the grafton Of the day and
his production was splendid and
much appreciateosb by all present, hold
ing the close attention of his audi
ence. America was then sung by the
audience after which everybody went
to dinner.
After dinner the trap Shooting
ATTRACTED the attentions of the people
for sometime while they watched
Frank Cole win first place, Lambert
Lowery second, and Virgil Cline
third. &..ss. z
The horse race. was won by Alison
Nunnemaker's bay mare, Charley
Adams gray second and q. A. Oath.
out's third. u
The %free-for-all foot race was Wor
by Steve Oathout with Rob Greer
second Tie boys foot race was wor
by Ray Cline with second place con
tended for. The three legged race
was easily taken by Steve Oathou1
and Rob Green, with John lyle
land Gene Graves second Thegreaset
pig was caught by Rob Green.
At this juncture a pretty bae
storm arose practically stopping TIN
celebration. Many people were badl,
frightened as the clouds we're yer,
Threatening. The dance in the even
Elin0 was; ID runlv aftandpd nnt, with
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11


on the market for the money.
w. e. Lott left Thursday for
Chicago to remain an indefinite per
|iod.
Corn for sale by I. B. Martin. NE
ofT7-lo4-60.
Miss Cora Scott, of Stewartyille,
Mimi, is visiting Miss Agnes Mark
ham.
I. a. Weeks, n Of the real estate
.,dealefs, Of Kimball, was in the city
over night:
j. j. LaDne. Of Luverne, Mimi,
was a guest at The Mitchell Wednes-
playwright.
D. w. Collins sells the John Deere
hay loader and the Dain hay tools.
@. q. Danielson and Fritz We'd
man. Of Emerson, Neb., were in the
city Thursday.
J. H. Scriyen left on TIE south
Milwaukee this morning for a busi-
nessstrip to Ida Grove, Iowa.
~ ~ a;t,, ~ .aaa 81 49,
prainofsaI FINDS do;no Ana Il that.
lseetion.
hpI so sec y hanu Plano
eausiWlV oWo heauei oox Sts on On
easy terms or will trade for stock.
-. hoWley.
pr. Geo. i. Dix went to Mime
lapolis Thursday and from there
VIII ~ 10 Nlcn. 20 make,
Fslsiu sWion MS ageu5 hoeher.
Mrs. o. S. Keefer and children arr
rived Thursday from Del Rapids
Ion a Visitor four weeks 1.-THE home
lofAMr and Mrs. r. g. Dahl. Mrs.
Keefer is a sister Of Mrs. Dahl.
Sheriff Van Horne arrived in the
city with Jack Sully Thursday
from Lyman county, andhe will be
confined in the Jail until the next
term of court sets or until he can
secure bail to the extent of So. 200.
Sheriff Miller came along in case he
was needed to get Jack here safely.
nj. s.. Bobb. the clerk Of the courts.
is still confined to the house and his
bed. There does not seem to be much
Improvement inhis condition since
he was the victim Of a partial stroke
of PARALYSIS. in fact there has heen 4
SLOW decline. The business Of the
CLERKS office is looked after by his
daughter, Miss Dora Bobb.
John Green has returned from a
trip to his old home a., yironna. wis.
'lMr. Greer said that the crop outlook
lin this county was far ahead az any.
Thing he saw coming through north.
ern iowa. There had been soS mnch
rainfin that section that the CROPS
had no show To make any nropress
, The corn has been set back to quite
an extent by the late frcst.
will Rogers denarted Wednesday
Tor Tacoma, wash. where he viii
RESUME his position is collector for .
laaree TRANSPORTATION company. Re.
l|ifore going to the Philippines With
the federal troops two wears j file
lleompany assured win chat he coul6
] have his position whenever he re.
turned. His health is not So good
nowsasswhen he wentst0E the Philip.
: pines.
Some citizens owe On vest 4Fourti
street have had some trees p~racticall,,
rnined nv the bark heine@ form of
near the ground. Thew conld moi
figure out how the bark MAS removed
lnntil they began watching ana nov
: they are satisfied that ii Is The wor,
tof a dog. ii is said thai. II Is 4 tricl
a1of dogs to skin the BARK from trees
but just for what purpose cannot b
discerned.
Ell Tom Marshall. Of Mi. Vernon. la
been placed under arrest and is nov
! out on bail. He was arrested on
II, - ,a,j;,. l;o,,on I,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11

For forty years DR.. Fowler's Ex-5
tract of Wild Strawberry has been
curing summer complaint, dysentery,
,diarrheoa, bloody fux,ain iup the.
stomach. and it has never yet failed,
to do everything claimed for it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11

Leading Him On.
He-Would your mother let you ga
to the theater without a chaperon?
She-sNot unless l was engaged.
Brooklyn Life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
No such PLACE,

NO such Place.
Safety" expresses an idea. 1t isn't
the name of any place IN earth.-Bos-
ton Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
NEWSLETS.

Where Is Already? Where
Is that lovely land? you say;
You have footed a weary track and drear,
Day upon day;
Yet never a pilgrim found
Who had glimpsed its hills afar.
But met many dreaming OF the beaming
Cast by Its cleaning star.
Where Is Already? Where
Is that wondrous climel you cry;
Where unfolden is the olden
Charm OF its golden sky?
lis given TO every soul
To gaze on II once, forsooth!
With the eyes of-in the g1lise Of
Under the skies of-Youth!
Clinton Scollard. in the Chautauquan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
IN The HEART.
Child Swallowed a Needle and
Il Caused Death.

Frances Cannon, ii months old, the
daughter OF Mary Cannon of so Pomona
avenue. who. while at play swallowed n
needle on May IL. and who has since
been at the Rhode Island hospital died
lAte last night.
Several unsuccessful operations had
been made 10 locate the needle. which
was found only during a postmortem.
The needle appeared to be constantly
shifting under the influence OF the child's
movements and an operation to reach II
failed. When the surgeons had explored
70 the place where the needle had been
located by the rays. they found the track
OF the needle. but could not find the nee
die itself.
Once more the needle moved faster
than the surgeons could proceed with
such an operation as was required. and
again the needle eluded them by shifting
its position so that II could not be
reached.
An autopsy showed the needle had
reached the heart, causing death. 'rhe
needle was found imbedded In the heart.
and it's course through the tissues where
II had been located on the preceding at
tempts to reach IL could be traced In
the postmortem examination.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
HALL STUBBORN.
Ordered to Furnish Bail on
Charge Of Non-Support Of Son

Frank f. Hall has peculiar ideas as
to his responsibility for the support OF his
adopted son. He had been prosecuted
by Agent Thurber, for non-support
This was in October. 1900 and ne was
not only 10 pay up back board but to look
after the little ones future maintenance.
After paying 500 on account OF the old
score he did not do anything further and
kept out OF sight.
Mr.. Wallace found him yesterday and
took him to the Central station.
Today his excuse 10 the court was that
he had presented the child TO Mr.. Thur
ber and that had ended his care.
AS Hall was stubbornly inclined 10
argue the point Judge Sweetland ordered
him either 20 furnish $500 bail or 10 re-
main locked up until Tuesday when SEN
tence would be passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
WAS MURDERED;
killing Of an Indian Boy ArouseS
Tribe 10 Anger.

Kingman. Ariz.. May 2l-on May n n
supai Indian boy. who had been sent on
business TO the TruXton Indian school
was found dead about seven miles from
the Supai village.
The boy had evidently been murdered
All the Supai Indians arc exiited and are
making threats against the school author
titles. The agent at Truxton has been tele-
graphed for and has left with Officers for
the protection OF the school sed teachers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
FIRE CAUSED BY SPARKS

Oakdaie. Mass. May PA FIRE believed
90 have originated from spark from a
passing locomotive destroyed No. stock
house OF the Glen Woolen Mills early this
morning.
hands and villagers other mill property
was saved. Several freight cars on the
sidings OF the Boston and Maine Railroad
caught fire and one was burned. The to-
eal loss v about 10000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24
THE WEATHER

Boston. May A.-For New Hampshire,
Vermont. Massachusetts, and Rhode ISL
and. local showers and thunder storms
this afternoon and tonight; Sunday. partly
cloudy and somewhat cooler; light south
west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-24

let never pllgrlm round
Who had glimpsed its hills afar.
But met many dreaming OF the beaming
Cast by Its cleaning star.
Where is Already? Whore
Is that wondrous climel you cryi
where unfolden is the olden
Charm OF its golden sky?
lis given TO every soul
To gaze on II once, forsooth!
With the eyes of-in the g1lise Of
Under the skies of-Youth!
Clinton Scollard. in the Chautauquan.
Asa Burlingame. OF "a Vernon street,
reports that dogs killed several of his
hens last night.
Rosa Sylvia was placed on probation
until Dec. 5th. by Judge Sweetland, to-
day, for being a common night walker.
Patrolman Monit and Briggs have ex-
changed day beats. Mofft goes to Canal
street and Briggs the lower end of Wey-
bosset street.
Hose and Hook and Ladder 6 respond
ed to a still alarm at 395 west Exchange
Patrolmen Mofit and Briggs have ex-
ploded. No damage was done.
Manuel F. Seymour. OF AS Harris ave-
nue.. reports that a canvas covering val
ued at SIS was stolen from one OF his
wagons on Canal street, yesterday.
James McGwynn and Joseph Labelle
were discharged from the smallpox hos
pital this morning. Labelle was admitted
April 2ith and McGwynn on April 27th.
The body of the man found tied with
corset strings TO the limb OF a tree in
Little Compton, Thursday, is believed 20
be that OF A. d. Young Of Paterson. N. J.
The Faithful Workers will meet at the
Randall Square Gospel Mission. 81 Chalk
stone avenue. Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock. Mr. John ID. Davis will lead,
Mrs. c. d. Poole will sing.
Joseph Campbell was fined SO and
costs in the Sixth district court today,
for driving pair of horses in from Paw
tucket. yesterday. that were unfit for
labor. Each horse had very sore back
Manuel D'Amerars barber shop and
pool room. 239 Thurbers avenue, was
discovered TO have been broken into. at
2;15 this morning, a rear window having
been forced. Nothing was missed by the
proprietor.
Louis III. Bushnell of ITO wadsworth
street. has notified the police that an at
tempt was made. last evening TO force
an entrance to his house by using a false
key. The thief was heard at work on the
back door lock.
Tonight's non-partisan open air meet
Ing at the Soldiers monument. Exchange
place. will be addressed by Mayor Fitz-
gerald, Edward r.. Moore. +. G. Mere
wether. John A. Mclaughlin and others.
Mr.. stephen l.. Randall will preside.
Nicholas Roberts, a worthless drunk
ard was sent to the farm for six months
by Judge Sweetland. today. Roberts had
been on probation on the charge OF nom
support OF his child and had failed to
keep his agreement with Mr.. Wallace.
George Rancourt, Leo Carr and Antonio
Cabral. who had been on probation for
truancy and had failed 10 go to school.
were each sentenced to the Sockanosset
school for 2 years, by Judge Sweetland
today Andrew Gibree. truant was
placed on probation until Dec I'd.
Thomas Dyer took his degrees quickly.
this morning. At $50 he stole bunch OF
bananas from Christopher Corrlgan's
wagon, on Canal street and was arrested
by Patrolmen Moffit and Anthony in the
act OF selling the fruit TO a street corner
peddler. At 9:3o he was fined $40 and costs
bv Iudga Gweatiand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
CAUCUS
FOR CITY OFFICERS
Two Candidates for Every Office
in the Gift Of the Council.
BASEBALL 10 BE REVIVED
Games to Be Played in Petersburg and
in d-Commencement Ex-
ercises at the Southern Female
ColIege-Knocked Off Car.

r47.- al F4s.' slsllg-. z .
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
PETERsBURG, VA, May a.-The
Democratic caucus of the Common Coun-
ell will be held next week. Every Office
in the gift of the Council has two or
more candidates. The greatest interest
centers in the office Of City Register
and keeper of cemetery.
The games of baseball played in
Petersburg recently have revived inter-
est in the sport and there is now a pos
sibility that local enthusiasts will ergan-
ize' a team in Petersburg.
BASEBALL CANES
Messrs. JUNE Quarles and Edward
Brockwell have arranged with Rich
mond team to play two games in Pet
ersburg and one in Richmond next week.
The park in this city is in very d.
lapidated condition, but could be cheaply
put in good condition.
Mr.. Lassiter's friends are a unit in
Petersburg and this city will doubtless
give him a solid delegation.
The Surry Lumber Company will make
extensive improvements to its plant at
Dendron, Va.
It will also build several houses for en-
ployes.
The commencement exercises at the
Southern Female College in this city will
begin tomorrow morning with the bac-
calaureate sermon preached at Washing
ton Street Church by Rev. William Nee.
White of this city. The work OF the
art pupils of the school is on exhibition
at the stores of Mr.. Saal.
This has been the most successful
session in the history Of the college.
GRANOLITHIC CONTRACT.
At the meeting Of the Council next
Monday afternoon the Street Committee
will recommend that the contract Tor the
g.anolithic pavement on Sycamore street
BE- awarded to Messrs. Finn and PERRIN
son. of Petersburg. This firm was bid
der at the time the contract was first let.
but a. Richmond firm bid lower and re-
cejyed the award The Richmond contrac-
tor gave up the contract, making TINS
second award necessary.
KNOCKED FROM A CAR.
Mr.. Forest Beasley was knocked from
an electric car on the Ferndale line last
night lust as he car was passing under
the Norfolk and Western tracks, and
painfully injured. He was standing on
tho running board of the car when ne was
struck by the temporary structure I'M
der the railroad. IThis Is an exceedingly
dangerous point on the line, but the struc-
FIRE will be removed as soon as the rail-
road can make the foundation for an
abutment. e
Beasley has been resting quietly to-day.
CAT FISH ASSOCIATION.
The Young MEMS catssFiah Associa.-
tom gave picnic SSEfershe to-day.
Refreshments were served from The
Palms.
Smith, who pitched for the Petersburg
Athletics yesterday in their game OF ball
against the Richmond team, struck out
fifteen men, and still his team lost the
game by score OF to 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
BIG FIGHT LIKELY
|NPOWHATANC0UN
Application for a Liquor License
Will Be Bitterly Fought.
Counsel is Employed.
fsnoo,o, n,snotch 10 The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.
POWHATAN, VA, May 3l.-At the reg
ula: term of the County Court. June
cd, VIC Schroeder will apply for license
to sell liquor at Dorset. Va. The people
in that vicinity are bitterly opposed to
the granting Of the license and have
employed able counsel to oppose it. Mr..
Schroeder will make heavy fight to OBJ
tain it, and it is thought, should license
be refused, an appeal to Judge Hundley
viii. be asked.
The friends Of Hon. Francis R. Lassi-
ter and those of r. G.. Southall, candl-
dates for Congress from the Fourth Dis
trict, are actively at work for their re-
spective choice. Both of these gentlemen
have a number of friends, and friends OF
both claim the victory for their choice.
Both Mr.. Lassiter and Mr.. Southall are
expected here on Monday.
Abner,' the little son Of Mr.. P. b.
Worsham, Is extremely Ill with erysipelas.
Mrs. Emeline Worsham, the mother of
Mrs. w. r. Davis, is very sick.
Miss Mamie Boatwright died at the
home of her sister. Mrs. E. T. Davis, at
Powhatan Courthouse, on Friday, May
Goth, at $50 o'clock P. NJ, at the age of
eighty years. She had been a great suf-
ferer for nine years, but bore it all with
Christian fortitude. She leaves two bro
theirs and two sisters-J. J. Boatwright,
Goochland county; w. B. cartwright and
Mrs. E. F. Davis. of this place, and Mrs.
j. v. Powell, Richmond, Va.
The remains were inferred at Red Lane
Baptist Church this afternoon.
Mr.. &C. Worsham. who has been quite
sick, is slowly improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
ELEGANT ENTERTAINMENT.
Young People Of GreenesvilIe Counyt
Give Literary Treat
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times.)
GREEN PLAIN. VA, May 31.-Holly
Square Baptist Church, near here. was the
scene last night Of a pleasant entertain
mcnt Refreshments In abundance were
served. There was a good attendance
and the building fund of the church re-
allied q. neat little sum-. Following Is
nropramme of the literary features of the
evening: ,
Choru+"On the Banks of the Beauti-
ful River
Della and Mamie Grzzard, Myrtle Jones
and Sadie Tudor, and Messrs. Charles
Ivey and Johnnie Smith
Notwithstanding Olders. Helen
Jones and Jennie Johnson.
Vocal Solo-Afterwards, Miss Myrtle
Jones.
Granddaughter, Misses Ella and
Mamie Grfzzard and Mr.. Charles 1Vey.
Piano Trio-song of the Waves, Misses
Sarah. Katherine and Virgie Grizzard.
Recitation-Fast Friends. Misses Myr-
tie Jones and Della Grizzard.
Vocal Duet-.How Can Leave Thee?"
Misses Mamie and Ella Grizzard.
Charade-Holiday, Misses Sadie Tudor
and Sarah Grizzard. Messrs. Stanley
Ivey, William Williams and Hugh Parker.
Vocal Trio-Swing Song; first soprano,
Misses Maude Jones and Della Grizzard;
second soprano, Miss Myrtle Jones.
Piano Discrimination to the WALTZ,
Misses Katherin and Virgie Grizzard.
Charade-Kissing the Wrong Girl. Miss
James Seaborne.
cuartette-'T on the Old Camp
Ground.
Pantomime-'Busy Life Scene"
The above programme was charmingly
rendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
Tramp Loses His Life in seaboard Col
lision Near Alexandria.

When the mail car that was damaged
In a rear-end collision on the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad be-
tween Alexandria and Washington Friday
night, was pulled into the latter city early
yesterday morning, the crushed and life
less body of an unknown man was found
on the front part OF the car. The man
was probably tramp, who had been
stealing a ride.
The train was the seaboard passenger
train which passes through Richmond for
the north in the afternoon. Near Water
loo, station between Alexandra and
Washington. thirteen cars Of a freight
that was ahead broke loose anu came
back on the passenger train, smashing
the engine and piling the tender upon
the mail car. 1ne front part Of that
coach was STAYED in. The man who was
killed was found in the wrecked emo Of
the car He had been riding on ~Ae plat
form OF the car or on the rear OF the
tender.
Several Of the freight cars were broken
up. None Of the trainmen or passengers
were hurt, although all were well shaken
up and some were considerably frighten-
OIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
LATONIA STAKES.
Eva Russell Won CIipsetta Stakes by
Half Length.
(By Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 31.-The
CHpsetta stakes for two-year-old f1lies
at five furlongs was the feature of the
card at Latonia to-day. Eva Russell
won by half length hard ridden.
The surprise of the day was tie victory
of Romp at so to I. Summary:
First race-seven furlongs-Jane Oaks
III to 81 first, Darlene Is to y second.
Eleven Bells e to y third. Time, l:2S.
Second race-dive furlongs-Lendon e
to y first Doc Wood GO to y second.
olenth Is to 81 third. Time. 1:2 s-4:
Third race mile, selllng--Romp $50 to
" first, Secondus e. to s. second. Hand
D. as to ~ third. Time. :43 81.
Fourth race-clipsetta stakes for two
year-old ffies, five furlongs, value. s1.51o
Eva Russell a to y first, Flora VIII
lourhby Us to 3 second, Special Tax q
to y third. Time 1902.
rifth racAnile, selling 70 to i,
first. Ed Adack 90 TO y second. Dolly
Wagner III to 81 third. Time. l:42 -
sixth race-seven furlongs. selling
.Foneda "a to y first, Clorita q to % sec
ond. suave e to y third. Time. 1:8 "a.