davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-03-06
Directors Pass Resolutions.


;. At meeting Of the board of direc
8 tors of the exposition company, Colo
i mel J. H. Tillman's message to Pres1
e dent Roosevelt was fully discussed AM
e the following revolutions unanimousl.
h adopted:
e Resolved, That the president OF tn
d exposition company be, and hereby Is
|. requested to communicate at once wit
J. his excellency, Theodore Roosevelt
the president of the United States
and extend to him the cordial greg
ings and good wishes Of this boar3
=. directors, with assurances that WEI
e forward to his promised visit
>. exposition with the greatest
. and that he will receive froYsl-
pie the warmest welcome dl'
Resolved further, Thbr the
y dent be informed that IF Colo
y rectors deny any respft Roose-
h recent communicati9r lack OF
;. mel J. H. Tillman fin, that mat
!. welt, and expresf
v sympathy with Appointed py tne
n ter" IS convey this ac-
!. A commiRoosevelt
!. board Of d city council held q
d tion to & and took similar ac-
D The &tter.
: slea1 spss;f =.
feat Day at Exposition.
Marv 9th was a great day lor
). kaushters of the American Revoiu-
4 at the exposition, and ancestor
,rshin was drowned for the nonce IN
. overwhelming plaudits which
.eetea Admiral schley and Captain
OLSON the chief speakers at the au-
torium. Both naval heroes were inc
,ec,.l guests of the Daughters OF the
Revolution.
The services at the auditorium were
ing but Inspiring, the main features
cling the address of Mrs. Charles w.
,a,rbanks; president general OF the ma
ional organization, on The Inspiration
{ Revolutionary Memories, ana .ne
ddresses of Admiral schiey and Cap
ain Hobson. 80
The enthusiasm knew no boraas
vhen the hero of Santiago rose 70
,neak. His address was priS- Du.
tribute to the Daughters OF
-. American Revolution and those
,weet srandmothers and great'grano-
mothers who lived in the times OF
olainer living and higher thinking
historic Charleston and its exposltlon
were warmly praised. ann.
csntain Hobson's theme was ine
Ever Victorious Navy" and the ap
nlause of the listening thousands wac
ss nrolonged as that which greeted
schley. Especially when ne relelIea
- +ha admiraps services at. Santiago
~ "hut the crowning incident in nus
en,endid career in the American navy.
He sa,d the character Of the navy wa was
tynifed by Dewey in. the east anu
Sampson and schley in the west' Wnen
they set a new standard for nayai al wal.
fare in effecting the total destruc,lon
Of the enemy's fleets without any loss 7.
q, their own" The war between tae
s+stes was characterized as simple
sociological necessity" He PAID warm =,
tr,hutes to the Confederate Admlrals
pnobonan and semmes. and said tnat
tha attack of Dixon and the torpedo
hoat men in Charleston harnor was
"the most gallant feat in the history
a, naval warfare.
The sun., 1902-12-11
LIFE Si,ERS' HEROiC WORK.
Take Captain and crew From stranded
Vessel Ia Heavy Gale.

ATLANTIC, CITy, y. J Dec. l0.-Sevorc :
thousand persons, mostly visitors, AT noon
to-day Witnessed one of the most thrilling
rescues ever made by the Absecon life
savers. The two-ma-ted schooner A. l.
lee of Soma's Point, y. j., loaded with
ao.pO bricks from Haverstraw. y. Y. for
Atia.tic City, tempted to enter the inlet
clauuc. A. IL u clock during \ southwest
gil' il,wing forty miles an hour. Capt
Il : G .shill headed slightly too far I.Crth
ana struck the har. The outer channel
buoy washed away some time ago and this
H. p1rtlyto blame for the wreck.
About fifteen minutes after the vessel
struc, the flag Of distress was hoisted The
Aleecun crew launched tie surihoat
They got within $50 feet of the vessel row -
ing to wndwGrd, when they were com
p"iied to return 10 the beach, unable to
make further hcadway. The keeper of
the Ab.rcun Light, seeing the imminent
danger ot the sailors. who were cIingng 10
the rigging, trlrphoucd to the Chelsea
lr-..viaR station. The crew res, onded
a. ouc,, hrih ging their at ola a wagon.
Tie boat was laur cucd at IouIg's pier
amid cheers Of eucpura ement from the
lgrgr crowd that assembled, III the near
time the Al secOn crew again laur chcd
their boat. The men reached within fifty
feet Of the vessel, but the gale blew the
lfchoat about one hundred yards farther
away. After hard fifteen miLut.-' pun
.hc schooner was reached. CAPT. GaSkill
threw a light line 10 the sl' 'hOat.
EaCl wave seit the sol b lilirg boat NJ
least fifteen feet into the uIr The sailor.
Jumped into thc suriboG' a. it Law on the
crest Of huie wave. Capt. Gaskill and lii
men. II. y. 3Dweu aud ID. Anderson Of
A'la1tlc Ci Y, and Charles Cramer Of Tucka-
hoe. were Ia dod safely.
A few minutes after the schoon,r was
ahandoned she listed to TIE wndward n d
broke in half She is expected to 60 t.
zoos Tonight
The A. L. Lee was owned by Judge Joseph
Scull, was' 'wouty wears cid, $50 tors lurdeu
ard ira tod hot ween this mort ard New York
Capt. Ga kin commanded her for eight
wears. She lost her large anchor and bro Ike
her centreboard in New York Bay yester-
IaV.
The sun., 1902-12-11

at the fret alarm, but when tenants on tie
upper floors started downs taire the smoke
Vas 80 sunocatiUg tat they oouldn make
the journey with eafety. Many OF them
vent 10 the roof and down through the
adjoining house Oh the east
Some OF the women became excited and
ran back into their apartments. Pretty
soon the smoke began To- get into the rooms
and then when thew ian back into the holl
and found themselves alone they lost all
control of themselves.
Mrs FdNaid l.. Li'lauer. 'ho. lives on
the seventh 'o,r, reached N.e eighth hoor
and would nave ko,,t ou 10 the roof Ia. =
she not spicd an open wind"S; She started
70 climb out and Immediately the crowd
began to veil at her not To jump.
For fully ten minutes Mrs. lithaucr
stood ia the window. ONCE or twice when
the smoke around her became very thick
AMI she made another effort 10 get out of
the window, the crowd became frenlicd.
To the relief Of everybody she finally dis
APPEARED from the window entirely,
although many thought II meant that she
had been killed. As "A matter at fact two
firemen fought their way through the smoke
TO the womau's side and had taken her TO
the roof
Jus, before Mrs L.thauer appeared az
tho window the crowd was treated to
another spectacle \ woman APPEARED on
the rear fire ~ ape on the second foor Of
the building, but instead Of coming down
she went up II as fast as she could go. No
athlete could have made better time. On
the eighth floor she entered a window ard
later vas taken from there To the roof by
n fireman THE woman was Mr.. p. b
Nic!er. who has an apartment on the eighth
floor. hut who was calling on a friend On
the second floor.
II took the froncn about an hour TO on
tirev TX /: gu~h the falcs, hut 1t will
le week before all the smoke is out of
the housn. The damage Is only about
a. ,Oo aud M prp yyns lurt
The sun., 1902-12-11
MRS. BRICETO GET 500 4 MONTH.
Says Her Husband Told Her He Was q
Parctlc and IrrcsnnnsIble.

Supreme Court Justica VI ,ddox, in Brook
lyn has granted to Grace c. Bruce SlOO a
month alimony and $3.50 counsel fec in her
suit against George II. Bruce. NJ ,nhat an
awyer, for limited divorce
The plaintiff alleges & at soon after their
marriage in 1895 the defendant told her he
was paretic and not responsible for any
THING he might do. Last October he went
to Mel raska and instituted divorce pro-
ceedings, alleging deseriion. His wife then
brought the pres MT action She says that
he has an income of $1,000 a wear
The sun., 1902-12-11

Missing From HIS Place Of business since
SaturdaN-One Eve Missing.

John Fitzgerald, 90 years old, of 55 South
Third street, Brooklyn, has been missing
since last Saturday and his family has
asked THE Sun to help find him. Mr..
Fitzgclald was member Of the ID. Ahcarn
Company, boiermakers at 263 South street
Manhattan, and was last seen al noon on
Saturday in restaurant near there. He
had complained Of not being well and said
he was going home
He was smooth-shaven and his right eve
missing He wore new gray ovcrcoat.
slouch hat and a black suit
The sun., 1902-12-11
A Case in Point: The Blazed Trail.

'Then there's THE BLAZED TRAIL. Sold splen.
didy last spring. selling better this fall Orders his
day of writing, 1857. The book is in it's tenth edition.
Why? Simple enough: it showed the American public,
always eager for something and good, an unknown
phase Of the modern pioneer struggle existence It
told tremendous story in style Of mingled fire and
grace.
The sun., 1902-12-11
Doer Omccrs Get Hack.

Gen. kritzinger and (ommandants
Fouche and Joubert, formerly Of tho Boev
Army arrived yesterday from London by
the Atlantic Transport liner Manitou
Fouche will settle In America, the other
win lecture
The sun., 1902-12-11
IInrri .IOhnstNnc's Funeral.

SYRACUSE, Dec. lO--The funeral Of Barry
Johns,one, who sho, Kate Hassett and him
self. was held from the family home. pri-
vatciy, this afternoon. The bearers were
his brothers. Burial was in Oakwood
vault
The sun., 1902-12-11
And for Instance, Tarkington's Works.

Here are some points success in books for which
we can vouch Take the three novels by BOOTH TARK
lNGTON, for instance. THE GENTLEMAN FROM
INDIANA came promptly to its own because it told
story OF true American life in American style MON
SlEuR BEACCAIRE caught the public by striking a
new note in dainty romantcsm. AS for THE TWO VAN.
RENElS, OF course sold on strength OF
its authors previous triumphs. 1t has kept selling
because it combines the fine qualities of both or the
three Harrington books have sold 241 900 copies
Now we're printing new editions OF oil three
The sun., 1902-12-11
The Publisher Talks
of Book Success.

Some books are successful by good luck.
Others win on the strength of the authors few
gain the heights for that guess
But successful books get there because they de-
serve it. We know that this isn't the ashonabe thing to
expends and on books than any
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
The Worst Form.

Multitudes are singing the praises
of Kodol, the new discovery which
is making so many sick people well
and weak people strong by ~digesting
what they eat, by cleansing and
sweetening the stomach and by trans
forming their food into the kind of
pure, rich blood that makes you feel
good all over Mrs. Cranfill, Of Troy,
I. T., writes: "For a number of
years I was troubled with indigestion
and dyspepsia which grew into the
worst form. Finally I was induced
to use Kodol and after using four
bottles I am entirely cured. I heart
lily recommend Kodol to all suffering
from indigestion and dyspepsia. Take
a dose after meals. 1t digests what
you eat. l.. y. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
Auction Sale.

1 will sell at public auction on the
northwest quarter of section % in
Letcher township, Sanborn county,
known as the Will Ryan farm on Fri
day, Oct. 81, commencing a 10 O'Clock
the following described property: 7
head of,'horses, 10 head of cattle, high
grade Aberdeen Angus, consisting Of
heifers, calves, steers and COWS and l
year old bull; mower sulky pillow
c%ultivator, pulverizer, gang pillow,
harrow, bobsleds, hay rake, top buggy,
new Harrison wagon, corn planter,
and 160 rods of wire, harness. cook
stove, 1900 bushels Of oats and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon. Terms Of sale
All sums of $40 and under cash
over $40 time will be given on bank
able security until Oct. l, 1868, at 10
per cent interest; 2 per cent discount
for cash on all sums over $40. j. S.
Serveson s. Son will be the auction
GERS. r. II. McCurdy Proprietor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with u%neasiness, children take cold so
easily. Nc disease costs more little
lives than Group. It's attack is so
sudden that the sufferer is often be
yond human aid before the doctor ar
rives. Such cases yield readily to One
Minute Cough Cure. Liquifes the
mucus, allays Inflammation, removes
danger. Absolutely safe. Acts i'm
m%edlately. Cures coughs, colds, grip,
bronchitis, throat and lung trouble.
F.S. Mcmahon, Hampton, Ga. "A bad
cold rendered me ~voiceless just before
an %oratorical contest. I intended to
withdraw but took One Minute
Cough cure. 1t restored my voice in
time to win the medal"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
WELL PRESENTED DRAMA
Co. Give Fine Presentation
of the Russian Drama, "For
Her Sake"

The audience which attended the
performance Of 'For Her Sake'' at
the opera house Tuesday evening, as
presented by the Carpenter Co., was
evidently highly pleased with the
production. 1t is an intensely real
istic drama and it is handled in very
clever shape by the company. The
action Of the play is laid in Russia
and was associated with army life in
that country, and there is hardly a
moment Of dizziness throughout the
evening. All the parts were we'll
taken and the production was a mer-
itorious one. THERE'S enough excite
ment in it to satisfy any person, and
the play is not particularly over
drawn for a Russian drama Mr..
Lindholm as Prince Vladimir gave a
splendid presentation Of the impetu-
nos Russian soldier and his work was
frequently applauded. Nh. Faucett
as Lord Chumley Hargrave vas high
ly acceptable and kept the audience
in good humor by his dry comedy.
Mabel Griffith as Olga Patoski and
Miss VanValkenberg as the princess,
were both excellent in their parts.
An accident Of some kind at the
electric light plant prevented the
lights being turned on during the
evening and the stage was in partial
darkness most of the evening. Some
lamps were procured and used fol-
footligths but they failed to light ll
the stage sufficiently so as to give the
settings anything Of a good effect.
But for the absence of lights the
drama would have been more success
full.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
FLENSBURG.

Flensburg, Oct. 81 1.-THE pleasant
weather is very favorable for all
kinds. of farm work.
B. W. Palmer has the foundation
laid for his new house in Ethan.
Fred Neugenbauer has rebuilt his
large barn that was blown down by
the storm.
Mrs. J. Loevinger, of Mitchell, was
visiting relatives in this vicinity last
week.
Robert Sawyer is building a large
barn. He finds it. hard to secure the
necessary help.
The new church at Hillside will
soon be completed.
Paul Blasig will rent his farm and
move to Ethan.
The Pollock farm was sold recently
to W. Vaudry for $4,000.
Rev. Brown. of Parkston, assisted
by Dr.. Carson and others will con.
duct a series Of meetings at the
Grady school house in November.
School teachers are very scarce. A
Nh. Harrison, Of Plankinton, has been
engaged to teach the Grady school.
DR.. Shouse of P%lankinton, has
several patients in this vicinity whom
he visits about once a month.
Miss Minnie Keohn returned from
Salem, where she had been visiting
her uncle, Chas. Stanga.
Mrs. Geo. Palmer and pupils gave {
musical at the residence of Geo
Fuller Saturday. Refreshments were
served and the parents were wei
pleased with the progress .-of thu
pupils.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
THE ELEVATOR COLLAPSED
Farmers Elevator at Mt. Vernon
Bursted With the Weight of
10000 Bushels of Grain.

The Farmers elevator at Mt. Vern-
on collapsed late Tuesday afternoon,
that is, its sides spread and precipi-
tated 10000 bushels of grain to the
ground. The house is said to be
rather weak and while it had a cap
acity Of 10000 bushels the building
was not strong enough to hold it on
account of its not being sufficiently
solid. The side track of the Milwau-
kee road is blockaded by the wheat
that came from the elevator, and
cars cannot be secured to load the
wheat for shipment. Should a rain
Oh snow set in it would do much dam
age to the wheat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
5000 Reward.

Estray, n iron gray mare, with
colt, mare branded SIX on left
shoulder; one gray mare branded s
on left shoulder; one iron gray horse
branded SIX on left shoulder, and one
gray horse branded box V on left
shoulder. I will give any n 1926
reward for the speedy recovery OF
these animals. d.
Peter Schook, Houston, S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
AMvNNFNN'NN'N'MMMNr VN,N','nNNNNMMnMN,k
INTERESTING NEMS@@egs~ S
Z FROM CORRESPONDENTS. &
1llAIAlsAlNIW lAlSlAIll llAlA@ Observation-Disclosures
WEST PERRY.

West Perry, Oct. 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Lamb, of Beulah township,
we're callers in this neighborhood last
Sunday.
MI. Bruyn, a brother Of Mrs. Lille,
is here.
Mr.. Sam'l Cowan marketed hogs
last week, receiving Sc. 80 for them.
There was a pleasant party at Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rudloff's last Friday
evening. Dancing was INDUCED in
by the guests. The Smith boys of
Badger, furnished the music.
Mr.. Foss, Of Badger, raised so many
potatoes this year he has had to get
help from his neighbors in Perry in
digging them.
Preaching by Rev. Ray Carhart
next Sunday at 3 o'clock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list OF letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
p%ostof1ice at the close Of the week end
ing October %, 1902:
Alderman, Miss Margarete
Anderson, Oscar
Bailey Harry ~
Box No 321
Brandon, John
Burns, Mrs. Z. P.
Butler, Mrs. T. A.
Carpenter, Ed.
Fox, Jake ~
Parry, Mrs. Amanda,
Ban, David
Martin, Bert
Schultz, O. l..
Watson, }. S.
Wells, Miss Fannie ~
Foreign
Galluccio, Antonio.
When calling for the above please
say "advertiscd.' If not called for
in two weeks they will be forwarded
to the dead letter Office.
H. L. Bras, P. M.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
Russia's New Museum.

Russia has decided to found an ar
Genealogical museum in SeVastopoi.
The building is to be erected in the
style Of an old Christian basilica and to
be arranged for three departments, n
devoted to the Greek, n to the TO
man and a third to the Byzantine Pc
riod. The whole project has been IN
trusted to the management of Grand
Duke Alexander Michailovitch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-24
Look Out for Fever.

B~iliousness and liver disorders at
this season may be prevented by
cleansing the sytsem with DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. These famous
little pills do not grip. They move
the bowels gently, but copiously, and
by reason Of the tonic properties,
give tone and strength to the glands.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-15
DISAPPEARING GUN CARRIAGES
Proctor Opposed Providing For Their
Purchase.

Washington, May 15.-During the
greater part of the senate session
yesterday the Notifications appropria
ton bill was under consideration
Mr.. Proctor, of Vermont, offered al
amendment providing that no part oil
the appropriation made should be
used for procuring Disappearing gun
carriages. The amendment precipi
tated a debate which continued fol
two hours and had not been conclud
ed when the measure was laid aside
for the day. Mr.. Proctor led the
fight against the disappearing car
rfages, declaring that they never
would be effective and that in actual
war it would be shown they were d
lamentable failure. Mr.. Perkins, OF
California. warmly defended the war
department in adopting the disappear
ing carriages; maintaining that the
bulk Of the evidence upon the sub
ject was in support of the carriages
For some time the senate had under
consideration the bill providing foI
the construction of a union railway
station in Washington. A vote upon
the measure will be taken today.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-15

Washed down a telegraph line
which Charles c. Ellis, OF Lisbon,
Iowa, had to repair. Standing
waist deep In Icy water" he writes
gave me terrible cold and cough
1t grew worse daily. Finally the
best doctors In Oakland, Neb.
Sioux City and Omaha said ] had
consumption and could not live.
Then / began using DR.. Kings
New Discovery and was wholly
cured by six bottles" Positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds and
all throat and lung troubles by d
A Henderson,. Pdce soc and S.
Trial bottles free.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-15

IN HONOR OF HIS APPROACHING
CORONATION MISSION.
Letter CT Regret Dictated by corrican
Few Hours Before Death Read.
Some Who Spoke.

Kew York, May 15.-Thc Hon
Whitelaw held was the guest CT
honor at a farewell banquet given at
the Union League club last night in
anticipation of his approaching de
parture for London as special ambas
sador of the United states at tie
coronation Of King Edward VII.
Among the invited guests were Sir
Percy Sanderson, the British consul
general, and the Hen. Cornelius n
Bliss, who sat respectively at the
right and left of Mr.. Reid; Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Hon. Henry c.
Payne, Hon. John w. Griggs, Hon. N
N. Stranahan, President Nicholas
Murray Butler, of Columbia uni
versity; John A. Mccall, Hon. Charles
Emory Smith, Clark Howell, Of the
Atlanta Constitution; Melville e
Stone, Ffenk B. Moves, of the Chi
cago Record Herald; J. Edward Sim
MONS. Austin B. Fletcher, George w
Perkins, Thomas G. Rapier, OF the
New Orleans Picayune; Albert j.
Barr, of the Pittsburg Post: Harvey
w. Scott, Of the Portland Oregonian,
Hermann Ridder, of the New York
Stats Zeitung; Bradford Merrill, Of
the New York World; Charles w.
Knapp, of the st. Louis Republic; w.
L. Mclean. of the Philadelphia Bull
letin; Charles w. Grasty, of the Bal
timore News, and George Thompson,
of the st. Paul Dispatch
Canoa Of Club MarohAre DnMeAnR
Among the members of the club
present were: Frederick Billings,
Cephas Brainerd, Eastman Johnson,
John A. Sliecher, Frank N Partridge,
]. H. Ottley, Henry Clews, John F.
Starin, w. j. Arkell,, F. E. Hyde,
John w. Wrooman, Richard P. Louns-
berry, John S. Kennedy, Arson G. Nc
Cook, General Francis Vinton
Greene, General Wagner Swayne,
Robert w. Van Boskerick, Colonel
Daniel F. Appleton, Judge James A.
blanchard, Colgate Hoyt, D. o. Mills.
Charles P. H. Gilbert and Frederick
c. Wagner.
Cornelius N. Bliss, chairman, read
letter OF regret from Levi p. Nor.
ton.
Mr.. Bliss then read a letter from
the secretary CT the late Archbishop
Corrigan expressing the archbishop's
appreciation of Ambassador Reds
public services and regretting that
his present indisposition would pre-
vent his attendance at the dinner
MIR. Bliss said that this was probably
one of the last letters the lamented
archbishop had dictated. as it had
been dictated within few hours OF
his death.
Toasts to President and King.
Mr.. Bliss then offered the toast.
THE President of the United States"
which was drunk standing and with
applause. He then said:
This is sort of international and
ambassadorial affair. | invite you all
to rise aud drink the health Of King
Edward" This was greeted with
prolonged applause.
: At the close of his address Mr..
Bliss offered toast to Mr.. Reid, and
there was great applause. Then Mr..
Reid spoke.
Among the other speakers were
Senator Depew and Charles Emory
Smith.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-15

The Administrator will ascer-
tain the facts In regard to that af
fair In Venice, and If the arrests
were upwarranted will proceed
strenuously Nothing else will sat
i>fy the American people.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-15

Pains In the back or loins are the
commonest symptoms of kidney
trouble. These pains are mostly
caused by overwork, over exertion
and worriment. Men and women
alike are subjected to these pains,
but relief is quickly found In the
use of DeBell's Kidney Pills.
Every box warranted. Price rs
cents.