davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
0be House on the Hudson.
BY FRANCES POWELL.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Copyright. 1903. by Charles soriDnsr'. Sons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
VkfN.JAcksoN( oe9AW

Union Square, North. % e. 18th Street
Artistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18

Kentucky cold cream is one OF the old. old for
mulas by which the bellies of that State have
long enhanced or preserved their compilations. It
IS made by taking half an ounce each of white
wax and spermaceti and two ounces each Of al
mond oil and, rosewater. When thoroughly min
gled, add half a dram Of tincture OF benzOin.
Keep in alright jars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18

To the scrawny Chicago paper gives advice on
the gentle art of getting fat BY eating plenty OF
cereals fresh fruit starchy vegetables lean broiled
fish. poultry and meats. it says; by drinking lot
OF water by resting and sleeping. you viii be able
to startle the scales and then. Activity is a
fat destroyer take life easy and don't cultivate
nerves. They are bad things. anyway. and never
did anybody any good but the drug store chaps
who sell tonics. Milk is known to be a good fat
tener; deSSertSpoOnful OF good olive oil before
each meal is recommended Avoid acids and salty
foods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18

Lavender water. that delightful old fashioned
scent is not half bad as a mosquito chaser. IT is
not lasting powerful. however as oil OF
lavender. the Odor Of which appears be particu-
larry offensive TO insects of all kinds. 1t is
an expensive thing to buy. and when one
has anointed ones self with IL one is apt TO
fancy the remedy worse than the disease II only
mosquitoes would not make a habit OF biting ones
eyeEdS or lip, or other equally conspicuous
part of ones anatomy. they would not be the pests
they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18

Sunburn is often most unbecoming to a girl II
she could have a little of it on her cheeks she
would like it. but all neck. chin. forehead.
nose-that is apt TO be trying. Sunburn can be
moved. however, by applying wash made Of half
a pint OF elderfower water. two tsbleSpoonfuls OF
lemon juice and four tableSpOOnfulS of glycerine
Apply freely TO the face retiring for the night
and the next morning the color Will be found
have departed. 7 Early so. A repetition Of the
treatment will generally the last traces OF
the aff1iction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18

Water drinking is OF the simple laws OF
health that is neglected because OF it's very sipci-
~. The human body. says Health Culture" is
practically sack of water. The body of the aver
age man contains over half barrel of water This
water. In the form OF twenty different fluids Is
constantly huctuating back and forth among the
tissues. doing the work of the body. and If there
be any deficiency of water in the body this work
will suffer. The eXcretionS OF the body especially
be properly carried of only when the supply OF
water is sufficient Two quarts daily OF pure water
preferably distilled is little enough for the average
person in ordinary weather. In hot weather this
may be increased somewhat, not only without dan
ger. but with positive relief The greatly ac-
CELEBRATED action of the kidneys and skin Is the
best assurance of the safety OF the Individual
Salt is said to be preventive OF fostering in
scratches. open wounds. etc. An American teacher
IN Porto Rico was surprised to a native who
was clearing tract of brush apply fine. powdered
salt to his feet and legs. The scratches, could
be avoided. but pinch Of salt could be depended
to keep them from fostering. the man said Con-
trary TO common opinion. salt does not aggravate
the painfulness OF open wounds. The value OF salt
antiSeptic is demonstrated by its general
as a preservattve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18

10 be continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18

Sun baths are said to be powerful remedy in
transforming the weak, spiritless. sallOw woman
into robust person Of healthy color and spirits
How many and girls who are
neither well nor il-not strong enough to do a
womans work in the world yet not sick enough to
be under physicians care. Such serni-nvalds are
strongly recommended to remove their clothing
and sit lie in a where the sunshine will
reach them. The position should changed, so
that the health giving may touch all portions
body. The circulation viii be benefited, less
clothing will be required. and there will be less la
bility to catch cold a result Of systematic sun
bathing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18

Pipings and fancy buttons are a feature of the
IhH fashions. Quaint and SNOWY buttons win be
used IN great profuston so the possessor OF any
NSh can bring them out and use them with safety
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
Y ARCH MASONS.
Grand Chapter Holds Its Annual EIec'
ton.

The grand chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, was held in Deadwood, and
the following officers elected:
Samuel j. Jumper, Aberdeen, grand
high priest; George c. Perry, Sioux
Falls, deputy grand high priest; John
X. Kutnewski, Redfeld, grand king;
A. c. Biernatzki, Salem, grand scribe;
Bernard c. Jacobs, Lennox, grand
treasurer; George A. Pettigrew, Elan
dreau, grand secretary; John H. Bah,
cock, Sioux Falls, grand chaplain; B.
F. Ives, Huron, grand lecturer; Bur-
dette Moody, Lead, grand captain Of
the host; J. e. Nipple, Pierre, grand
principal sOjourner; Samuel A. Brown,
Sioux Falls, grand arch captain; David
|. Douglas, Spearish, grand master
third veil; j.. A. Cleaver, Huron, grand
master second veil; r. F. Kerr, Brook
ings, grand master first veil; Frank
Kunerth, Sioux Falls, grand sentinel;
Louis ]. Levoy, Webster, committee
on correspondence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
T is NOW KING.
Skupshtina and Senate.
Unanimous Action by the Servis

Unanimous Action by the Servian
Belgrade. June 1.-THE skupshtina
and senate yesterday met in joint SEES
sion and within fifteen minutes mad
unanimously elected Prince Peter
Karageorgevitch as king of Servia.
Not the slightest reference was made
to Wednesdays tragedy. The members
of the skupshtina and senate entered
the hall and took their seats informal
ly. President VelimirOvitch IS i'm
mediately and began speaking amid
~breathless silence. He said the nation
al assembly had met to elect a king of
the fatherland. having already agreed
upon the principles of the new consti-
tuition.
Immediately the whole assemblage
arose and shouted: Long live Kara
georgevitch!" The roll call followed,
each member rising quietly in his
place and saying:
There were no dissenting votes, and
the proceedings closed with brief
speeches delivered by the president
and premier, congratulating the as
sembly upon its days work, which, it
was hoped, foreboded better days FOR
Servia.
Directly afterward the soldiers out
side took the oath of allegiance to the
new king. The late Queen Draga's
regiment was the first to do so.
The inhabitants of Belgrade are re-
cerned.
The new constitution closely follows
that of 1888, and is even more demo
cratic. 1t is described as making
Servia virtually a republic, with the
King as it's head.
At Z o'clock last evening a telegram
to the government arrived from the
new king. 1t ran:
''The splendid proofs of devotion
from my beloved people. my faithful
army and patriotic government have
deeply touched me. From the bottom
of a true Servian heart, | thank Prov
idence, which has vouchsafed me, by
Gods mercy and through His will, to
ascend the throne Of my famous an
cestors. / beg you the premier and
our colleagues in the government, to
accept my loyal acknowledgment with
the assurance of my particular good
will"
The resolutions adopted by the ma
tional assembly at yesterdays session
have practically granted immunity to
all concerned in the coup d'etat. The
attitude of the army has been recOg-
nized and approved and gratitude has
1>-, @-+A~.Jn1 70 tI~ .,1 @nt Gov.
the patriotism displayed in such a
fatal crisis; all the governments
measures have been indorsed. 1t has
been empowered 20 conduct affairs I'M
til King Peters arrival.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
GOES OUT, COMES IN.
Two More Loans Of School Funds Have
Been Made,

The latest securities to be captured
for the state school FUND are Bookings
school bonds for $12, 900 and Freeman
municipal bonds for $4,000. Had past
commissioners been given the latitude
in the way of investments as now ex-
lists, the idle fund would not have been
at the figure it was at the first of the
present year. The changes which
went into effect at that time removed
many of the restrictions under which
former commissioners labored, and
Commissioner Bach has pushed the ad-
vantage for all it is worth, and is doing
a good bond purchasing business for
the state.
While getting the money out rapidly,
it is also pouring in on account of pay
ments on the part of borrowers who
do not longer care to carry their
loans, and there are yet several prob
lens ahead in keeping the whole Of the
fund drawing income for the schools.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
BUILD PLANT OF THEIR OWN.
Business Men Of Blunt Take Action on
Water Question,

Some of the business men Of Blunt
have constructed a waterwOrks system
of their own, procuring water for the
purpose from an artesian we'll which
was sunk about two years ago with the
object of furnishing the town with wa
ter for fire protection and domestic
purposes. After the artesian we'll was
sunk two years ago the town ran u
Of money and could not complete the
w~aterwOrks system, the voters having
defeated a proposition to issue bonds
for the laying of the necessary water
mains. Until now the water from the
well has gone to waste.
The business men, at their expense,
purchased piping a short time ago n
have laid this along the street passing
the business houses. The mains are
connected with the artesian well, thus
affOrding the business men ample tire
protection. Two hydrants have been
located at convenient points. The town
authorities have agreed to purchase a
quantity of hose. and when It arrives a
volunteer fire department Will be or
sanized. Renewed efforts Will now be
made to induce the voters to
the issuance of bonds for the extension
Of the water mains to the remainder
Of the business section and TO the res
tdence portion of the town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
DIVORCES FOR REDS.
r'rss 'no'an Cases, Four In Number,
Filed In the Circuit Court for Greo.
Orv County

T'Fst iholan Gases, Four In Number
Filed In the Circuit Court for Greo.
Dry County.
four divorce cases wkere filed In the
circuit court Of Gregory county bv w
. Backus, attorney. The parties are
full-bloOd Sioux Indians of the Rose.
oud Indian agency. The first case is
Anna Lame Dog VS.. Peter Lame Dog
Anna claims hat Peter hit her on the
e and body with a revolver and
threatened to take her life: that he
refuses to support her; that during the
month Of July, 1902, Peter ran away
with one Rosa Bull Dog, and that,
firing Of Rosa, he threw her away
also and is now living in open adul-
terry with one Miss Red Horse Woman.
Anna prays that her maiden name of
Anna Wild Horse be restored.
Case No. 2 is entitled Matilda Beaver
Boy VS.. Beaver Boy. Matilda alleges
that Beaver Boy whipped her and
threatened to take her life, has caused
fer great mental anguish, and that he
refuses to support her. She asks that
her maiden name of Matilda Black
Tomahawk be restored.
The third case is that of Kate Night
VS.. Paul knight. Kate complains that
Paul gets drunk and whips and abuses
her, and that she caught him in open
adultery with n Julia Fire Thunder.
She asks that she be granted a divorce
and her maiden name be restored to
her.
Case No. 4 is entitled William Thun-
der Hawk VS.. Emma Thunder Hawk.
William alleges that Emma hit him
with a club three feet long and one
and a half inches in diameter, and at
that time he received dangerous and
severe wounds on his body; that at
various times Emma got mad and
pounded him numerically; that he is
In constant fear of his life; that Emma
| got drunk and was locked up at the
agency Jail in consequence, and that
as a result of her disgraceful acts he
has suffered great mental distress. He
wants a divorce and the custody Of his
four children, Charlie, Rosa, Maggie
and Lucy.
These cases will come up for trial
at the next term of the circuit court in
Gregory county, and will no doubt be
of considerable interest to the public,
as they are the first Indian divorce
cases ever filed there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
SEEKING CAVALRY HORSES.

Fort Meade, S. D., June ia new
contract for cavalry horses has been
awarded to A. C. Jones of Whitewood,
who is to furnish 1875 head. He is at
present securing the country for ami
mails that will pass inspection. Jones
is paying 500 a head for the horses de-
livered at the post and $50 a head for
those delivered at other stations he
has established. In the last fifteen
months the army has purchased more
than 1000 head of horses in this Sec
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
OUTING.
Not Certain the Press Association VIII!
Take the Western Trip as Planned.

Not Certain the TTeSS NSsos'as'S'' WIZ
Take the Western Trip as Planned.
Glen M. Farely, secretary OF the
South Dakota Press Association, a
sent notice to the members that II
enough agree to go. the regular sum
mer outing of the South Dakota edl-
tors be IN the latter part OF August
or the first part of September. 1t IS
the MAN to meet in Sioux City and 10
90 from there to Council Blu1s'
thence to Salt Lake City, back to Den
ver then to Deadwood and Hot
Springs.
The trip planned will take twelve
DAVIS. and the necessary expense LOT
each member Of the party VIII Dc
about $40. A..
"pn1Imans will be leased for the
trim" savs Farley land we Will be at
home wherever Jul car is sloetrach'
ed"
r. # is not possible to make up
large enough party to bring THIS "TRIP
trim the terms given, it will be
abandoned, and the session WILL "
nearer home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
REIGN OF
Marks Opening Of Second Week of
Court in Breathitt County,

Jackson, KY, June 1.-THE second
week of court in Breathitt county
opened with a reign of terror. One
term of our was overlapping another.
While the petit jury continued to hear
testimony in the murder case of Curtis
Jett and Thomas White. the grand jury
was hearing evidence in the cases of
Joseph Crawford and Edward Tharp,
teamsters for the Hargis Bros, who
are held without bond on the charge
Of arson for burning the Even hotel.
The arson cases as we'll as the murder
cases are the latest in a long series of
similar crimes in connection with the
feud that has been raging here for al
most three years.
In these feudal conflicts n faction
has been almost eXterminated by as
s~assinatiOn and by flight, and the pres
ent prosecution is against representa-
tives of the dominant faction, which
includes local officers. 1t was due to
his condition that the state troops
were needed for the purpose OF
Serving summonses
on witnesses, making arrests and pro-
tecting life and property. The small
force of troops was OVerwOrked again
yesterday in serving SummOnses on
witnesses for the grand jury as we'll as
on witnesses for the trial. They
worked the day before as tiremen and
are engaged night and day for police
duty under the provost marshal.
Judge Redwine yesterday divided his
time between the murder and the ar
son cases. Early in the morning, before
court convened, he heard the ha5eas
corpus cases of Crawford and Tharp,
and afterward at different times Ak
cused the trial jury while he gave in
structions to the grand jury.
The defense opened with a state
ment that it would prove an alibi, and
introduced both Curtis Jet and
Thomas White on the witness stand in
their w behalf to testify that they
did not enter the cOurt house until al
ter J. B. Marcum, attorney for the con-
testants for county Offices, had been
shot down. Jet was especially cool
and confident, and appeared uncon-
cerned.
None Without Anxiety.
Although the people of Jackson are
anxious in the arson cases, the leaders
of the dominant feud faction are not so
much interested in the grand jury as
in the trial of Jett and White. The
penalty in Kentucky for arson is from
one to twenty years Of Imprisonment,
and in case of conviction the general
belief that the sentence would come
nearer the minimum than the maxi
mum under existing conditions in
Breathitt county. But in the murder
cases there is no compromise in the
sentence if a verdict of guilty should
be rendered. In the doubtful event OF
conviction there is a general belief
that confessions might precede exc
cution and there is no limit to the
undercurrent of comment as to who
would be involved if either of the de-
PENDANTS should tell all he knows.
While one class is ap~prehensive of che
results of conviction others are appre-
hensive of what would follow acquittal,
so that there is n in Breathitt
county without anxiety as to the near
future. A verdict may come to-day or
tomorrow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
SHEEP MEN WILL MEET.
hnuaI Meeting Of Association to Be
Held at Huron.


The South Dakota Sheep Breeders
d Wool Growers association, which
Is grown until it Is one Of the strong
in the Northwest, will hold it's an
lal meeting at Huron on June %. The
beep industry In the state has grown
to very important proportions in the
st FIVE years, just how important few
how unless their attention has been
becially called to it. The program,
1hich is a very interesting one and
Pill be crowded into one day, is as fol
Tvs:
10 a. m.-Opening address, Presi-
ent Squirting OF Brookings.
lO:l5 a. m.-"Gems From Other Pas
Pres" Hon. F. M. Greeley, Gary.
1920 a. m.-"Flocks: Management"
PIN Weddell, Arlington.
II a. m.-"Disease and Parasites"
POT. E. L. Moore, Brookings. Discus
on led by DR.. ]. P. Foster, Huron.
1880 a. m.-"Dakota Grasses" d.
~oberts, Faulkton. Discussion led by
POI. D. A. Saunders, Brookings.
l p. m.-"Rape Hay" w. w. Bell.
p. m.-"Feeding and Marketing
neep," Frank Sherwin, Brookings.
lscussion led by Prof. Skinner, Brook
Pgs.
p. m.-"The Other End of the Bust
ess,' c. T. Buell..
$3.50 p. m.-"Rape for Sheep" Presi.
ent E. L. Squirting.
p. m.-Fodder corn, sorghum and
lllet. General discussion. Election
officers.
1880 p. m.-Address Of welcome by
iayor Cleaver; response, G. NJ. Shep-
ara, Clear Lake. Address by Direc-
: J. D. Wilson of the state agricul-
afai college. Ten-minute talks by
eV. II. D. Wizard, J. H. King and 9TH
b.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
SENT ARCHIE FINE SPURS.
Capt. Seth Bullock Makes a Present to
Son of the President.

A handsome pair Of cowboys spurs,
made on the special order Of Capt.
Seth Bullock of Deadwood for Archie
Roosevelt, third son of President
Roosevelt, has been sent to Washing
ton. The spurs are h~and-forged, silver
mounted and elegantly chased, with
broad straps of russell leather, hand
stamped, of floral design, and with
gold conchas. They are Of regulation
cowboy pattern, with drop shank, large
rowels and locks, and of boys size.
Capt. Bullock and the young man for
whom they were made have ridden
much together in Washington and are
fast friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
TELEPHONE COMPANIES.
F'"s New Ones Are incorporated at
tho State CanitaL.

''ns New Ones Are incorporated at
tho State Capital.
Nlne new telephone companies have
led articles of Incorporation with the
ecretary Of state since the first Of
lprh. The companies so organized
" the Plankinton Telephone com
sAs' hudson Telephone company, In
ependent Telephone company Of
.nAton, Dell Rapids Farmers and
asrcnants' Rural Telephone company,
Tmers' Mutual Telephone company
Lake Sinai, Brookings county; Da-
.on County Rural Telephone COM
ny n Blendon Rural Telephone
k.lpany OF Mount Vernon, and the
snia3 Telephone company at Fair
n IN Gregory county.
A,ticies of Incorporation have been
eu lor the Vienna Roller mills, with
capital of 100000, and local incor-
.noors who will engage In the mill
80 business at that town. Those in
eSted are Walter M. Bail. William
onarp, Edward G. Woman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
WATERFOWL SELECTED.
"'een Gun Clubs VIII Contest Tor

en Sun Clubs Will Contest Tor
etate Trophy Next Year.
,"a'ertown has been selected as tho
,sm LOT the next state shoot, which
... ecu about the 18th Of June next
sl' There are about fifteen different
In the state that will par
troanN IN the event for the state
svpny. There will also be cash prizes
h..ts up Watertown has some Of the
wing shots in tho state. Ed
,,"n and AL Johnson have both made
er,nsoie showings in several Of the
stsao handicap shoots.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
Tn and Hbout the State.
aouTH DAKOTA CROPS.
10, In Excellent Condition Except
~. Come LowIand Fields,

at In Excellent ConoitlCn except
IN Some Lowland Fields. ..
Ihe temperature during the week
roeed somewhat above the normal;
Ederately cool the fore part, with
siderable cloudiness, but warm the
Ter part, with clear to partly cloudy
ktbar. Generous rain occurred in
BLACK Hills region; elsewhere the
Ivers we're scattered and mostly
n. In some upper James and Mis-
ri valley counties more rain will
In he needed, especially for grass,
sown fax and late planted corn.
cxcept Oh some lowland fields in the
RENE southeastern counties wheat
In splendid condition, and oats, bar
spelt and rye are doing nicely; all
lie raoid progress the latter part of
week.
Except in the extreme southeastern
,ntias. where considerable lowland
.till too wet to work, and where also
Ire was some damage to corn and
he small grain from excessive mOis-
fe, corn planting is practically fin
ed, Cultivation of the early planted
bgressed f~avorably and the stand is
berally fair to very good. The re
he'd stand is principally due to poor
ed. but there is some complaint of
mage by cutworms. The crop is
ckward generally, and on wet low
Ids is not healthy, but the condition
proved considerably with the warm
ather the latter part Of the week.
FLAX and millet sowing generally
bgressed very favorably. fax SOW
being nearly finished. Early flax
generally making very good growth
ID showing good stand.
Potato planting is practically com
eted, and the growing crop shows
s stand and Is making very salts
ctory growth.
Alfalfa Is in excellent condition.
(airie grass has made good growth
d generally affords excellent pas
rage, and in some southern counties
In exceptionally fine condition.
Garden truck is making vigorous and
nv satisfactory growth.
The prospect for tame and wild
ums is from fair to good and for
piles fair: strawberries are prom
M,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
PORTO RICO is PATRIOTIC.
stars and Stripes Are Very Popular or
the Island.

San Juan, p. r., June 16. The
Flag day celebration here broke the
record and there was a display OF
Americanism throughout Porto Rico.
Fifteen hundred flags were carried IN
the procession by the pupils Of the
public schools of San Juan and there
we're patriotic exercises at the theater,
which was decorated with the Stars
and Stripes. All the other cities on
the island report similar enthusiasm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
Whitecap Will Be Hanged.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 16.-Rober'
Catlett, a wealthy citizen Of Seviel
county, was sentenced to hang July 81
He was convicted Of completely in the
murder of William and Laura Whaley
who were "whitecapped" in 1897.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-19
Fatally Injured in Quarrel.

Chicago, June 16.-In a quarrel with
one of his stable hands at the Harlem
race track early yesterday Sidney S.
Bender, a we'll known horse owner,
was struck with a %pitchfork and SO
badly injured that he may die.