davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
Reware OF a Cough.

A cough is not a disease but a symptom.
Consumption and bronchitis. which are the
most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for
their hrst indication a persistent cough,
and II properly treated as soon as this
cough appears are easily cured. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has proven wonder
fully successful and gained its wide reputa-
tion and extensive sale by its success in
curing the diseases which cause coughing.
If It is not beneficial it will not cost you
q cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
General a Ranker.

AHaAOA EH-Au6 announcement
that Major General Macdonald is to be tried
oy court-martial will undoubtedly provide
the greatest sensation In British military
circles since Colonel Valentine Baker was
sentenced on August 2, 1875, to pay a fine
OF *S'bOO and TO twelve months imprison-
ment for indecently assaulting q woman in
a railroad carriage.
General Macdonald is regarded as one Of
britainis great soldiers. He rose from the
ranks In the Gordon, Highlanders to his
present position and the service list shows
no more honorable war record than hIs.
Few officers possess harder won decora-
tions. He is extremely popular in the army
and in civil life.
While the army ~of1cials and many of his
brother officers were aware that charges
we're hanging over his head, no intimation
Of their nature leaked out until the dinner
Of the officers Of a Highland regiment, on
March n, at which General Macdonald was
not present.
Lord Roberts, the commander -chief.
paid tribute on that occasion to the High
land officers who had served with distinc-
ton. but he did not mention Sir Hector.
This attracted considerable notice and the
sensation was increased, when another
speaker, who was not aware of the facts in
the case, lauded Macdonald as a typical
Highland soldier, and found that his re-
marks were received in cold silence by the
majority, Of the officers present.
General Macdonald, 1t is announced, left
England for the continent some days ago
and, 1t is understood. that he is returning
to Ceylon, under the advice OF Lord Rob-
erts, who has heard his version Of the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tue
day, Marc "a:
warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Emma A. Gibbs to Oscar Peterson,
w 37h feet lot 4 and all lot 8, block
8, McCormick's add. ............... LTb0
Agnes M. DAILY and husband to E. NJ.
Carson, W 10 of 8 12S1h feet OF W 1870
feet Of e 40 feet lot 3, Bartlett's
Nora A. Graves and husband to oicf ~"
L4ndquist. 81 lot s, block ., 2. V.
Philip cufrSn and wife to Walter LOW
Furiong,. Ell Of " 20 feet lots 1 and
First National bank to W. II. seger,
a tract in swh neh S-f4-lS .,,......,.. 800
Mile Sayies ct al to l.. N. Leslie,
block al, Florence ................. 1900
Amalie williams and husband 20
Eline Mathiesen, Ell lot II. block SO,
]. Il. cue ana wife to Bessie B. Net.
calf. eh OF W 100 feet OF 50 lot 6.
block 8, Orchard Hill ................ 500
N. j. Sender and wife to A. ]. Schip-
porsit, lot Il, block 3, Clarendon add 1880
Annie Norton and husband 10 Amy
rover, lot Il block 2, Alamo Plaza. 1850
United Real Estate and Trust COM
pany 10 A. E. Miller, lot 4 and nh
lot s. block 4, Maxwelfs I'd add. s75
C H. T. RisPen ana wife 20 r T..
Saunders & HIS add .............. sz5
QUIT Claim Deeds.
T.. ]. Sullivan TO L. M. Leslie. block
1n Except lots IA and lb), Florence. I
Deeds.
Sheriff to Charles Bird. lot "a. block 2
MarysVille III
Total amount Of transfers ....""..u3,27s
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
Trial Trip Is a Failure.

CINCINNATI, March 2L-The trial Of the
Emerson launch that was built for Com
modore Edward of the Royal Yacht club
in Canada, was a failure here today, owing
to the breaking Of one or the ~propeIlers. 1t
was directed then to take the launch to
at some future date.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
Report on Garbage CrematOry.

A communication from the city engineer
in regard to the building Of a crematory
by the city for the destruction Of garbage
was read. He stated that the building Of
the plant would entail a cost of from $S5, 900
to $4,000 and is inadvisable, as the city
had made a contract for the disposal Of
garbage until January ], 1904.
Councilman Lobeok attempted to have an
order passed directing the superintendent
Of the city hall to buy linoleum and desks
and chairs for the placing Of room 30 in
readiness for the occupancy Of the Water
board, but the motion was sidetracked and
referred to its committee.
A resolution, made by Councilman Trostler
and asking the street railway company to
extend its line west on Farnam street.
was passed.
A motion authorizing the city comptroller
to have the annual reports OF the city comp
troller and the city engineer. with other
city reports Of Importance, printed at a
maximum cost OF $4,000. was referred to
the committe on finance.
The motion instructing the payment OF a
judgment Of Anna @. Nelson against the
city and of over fifteen months standing
was passed. The judgment is in the own
ership Of G. S. Rogers and amounts to
$l,396.3L sr
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
Buzz twenty Locomotive.

NEW YORK, March 24.-It is reported
from Berlin, says the Tribune's London
correspondent, that the Canadian Railway
company has ordered twenty locomotives
from the Hartmann Machine works at
ChemnitG.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromb Quinine Tablets. This
signature &W1 on every box.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
MACDONALD FACES CLOUD
Famous British General Court Martialsd for
Immoral Conduct
cEYIOS COMMANDER CALLED TO BOOK
Goes 10 England, Confers with Lord
Roberts aRd Now Returns 60
indies 90 answer sensa-
tionaI Charges.

COLOMBO, Ceyion, March 24.--Major Gem
ersi Sir Hector Macdonald. commanding the
British forces in Ceylon. is to be tried by
martial. Serious charges OF immor-
ality have been brought against him and
the governor has been instructed to act.
When the charges were filed sons time
ago Sir Hector went to England to confer
with his friends and superior officers. n
face the charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

to bid for the bonds, dia, notsagree to take
them off kellgh's hands, did not furnish
Neigh theimoney with which to buy them,
aid not de6ys any profit from the purchase
Of these botids and neYsF clipped aEcoupon
for hlmseIf.s@" s"s
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from First page.)

olecon as appraisers In connection with the
grading of Forty-eighth street between
L~eavenworth street and Lincoln avenue and
Of George E.sTarkington, John f. Benin and
A.. p. Turkey for the same purpose in con-
nection with the opening up of Thirtieth
street north from Cunning to Hamilton
street was confirmed by the council.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

NAshA SeSNiOh On StuefeF.
The night session began with Beck still
on the stand. He said that Chairman Ev-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-26
LADIES' AND MISSES HATS

Pattern, trimmed and ready to
veal.
s2.98 does the work OF SO to sI2.
81. IS does the work Of SO to S..
98c does the work Of 81. 50 to SO.
This is the greatest slaughter OF
prices ever offered on trimmed hats
in Dawson county. OF course we
lose heavily. You will thank US for
such bargains, and we will let them
go IN order to give US more room
to remodel our store. Besides we
will be able to show. you an entire
new stock next season,
Remember, 81. 50 buys our SO to s12
hats.
Remember, 81 IS buys our 50 to 8:
hats.
Remember. CSC buys our 81. so to
50. SO hats.
Fe%rguson's Cash Bargain Store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-26
An Act Of Nerve and Grit.

The greatest of all acts; the one
performance that battles the wise one
the acme Of amazement, is the won
deIful performance OF "Speedy," the
king Of all high divers. This man OF
%Derye.and grit, at the top Of a frail
ladder, at the challenged height OF
125 feet. in his tights O; white, with
only the pure blue Of heaven as a
backgronnd-he stands there a mo-
ment on a mere ladder rung, and
With one graceful swing Of. the body
forward.be leaps with the accuracy
Of a watch tick into a tank Of water
4 feet square and 2 feet 6 inches deep.
Who is there in the world who has
ever attempted this danger of dang.
ers, who would,..as it were. throw
his life away for the mere fact Of
exhibition? Yet Speedy. the Great.
does this marvellous act, diving from
a frail ladder 125 feet high into a
tank Of water 4 feet square and2 feet
8 inches deep, and is with Ferarl
| Bros, Great London Carnival.
One Of the six free shows which
will be seen at the big midsummer
! carni val at Sioux Falls the week O.
June 28-July 4.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-26
Busby Bros Show Coming.

One Of the Bubsy Bros. advertising
cars was here Yesterday and billed
the city and surrounding country for
their appearance here Friday. July 8.
This is the initial trip Of the show
in western territory and it is said to
be a remarkably clean and thorough
ly up-to-date exhibition with cats
and features selected from the lead
ing circus organizations OF the coun-
try. The six marvellous Ashtons !,
European acrobatic display, is said
to be one of the most original and
daring features ever brought to this
country. Madame Julien. the fore
most lady bareback rider Of The
world. The Irwin family, the Julien
children and a score OF other high
grade acts and features make up a
program of rare merit. Two COM
plete performances will be given at
Mitchell and on account Of the oppo-
sition the management have decided
to try the experiment Of reducing
the admission to Csc, thereby afford
ing the public an opportunity to see
a regular fifty cent show at half price.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-26

j letter from ting state department.
szgs that ire ueat teachers eanuina-
tton VIII be held the latter part OF
August d early IN September.
! C~srtiBcat@ Of award have reeentlF
teen issued TO Mildred n Maxwell
BigEs. Miss Martha Dsxheiner
teacher.
The school census for the rear has
Daen completed at last Il shows q
gain in Is districts. a loss in Il and
no change in s. The total gain is Ig7.
total loss 81. net GAIN 10.
1 The marriage Of Miss Matte Craig
TO John Moran June l6 took another
teacher from the educational ranks
OF the county. who has made a sgs--
cess OF her work in eyeIv way. The
teachers IN the Ethan division Of the
Dawson County Teachers Association
viii miss her very greatly. as she has
aisays been a leader anon them.
She Eas tacrful in her school work
and if she brings the same sunshine
TO her hoIle that she did her school.
no night Will = appear. The sup
erintendent and a hestof her teacher
acquaintance Join in .extending con-
CALCULATIONS.
The place made vacant in the gram
mar department Of the BIT. Vernon
schools By the election of Miss Emma
Haynes as assistant principal OF the
Mitchell high school. will. in all
probability. be rendered to John
Trotter. No better selection could be
made. John is a hard worker and a
I competent teacher
The schools OF Blendon township
held their usual picnic last Friday.
TheS had a good time and the picnic
will undoubtedly be continued each
! year at the close of the spring term.
The county and institute gradual
ing exercises will be held next Tues
day evening.
This session of the Normal Insti-
tute is all that could be hoped for.
Misses Katie Rusllmore. Edna Hen
bricks, Bessie a very and Dora Will
liams have just completed spring
terms of school in Biendon township;
E.. G.. Harrison In Tobin No. ls:
Miss Ethel Shepherd in hit. Vernon
No. 4: Miss Martha ..Dexheimer in
Union No. %: Miss Mae Perry in
Benlah No. 5; and Misses Myrtle
Holshire, Mae Lewis and Hattie Older
in Perry township.
School election last week passed off
quietly except in a couple districts.
Most Of the old officers were retained.
The superintendent Will take the ex-
IRENE limit OF the law and allow
thirty days in which the old and new
officers must qualify. Not a cent will
be allowed to leave the county treas
ury until each school treasurer has
filed new bond. In all cases where
bonds have not been filed as required
by law, the superintendent will, on
July II, proceed to appoint new OFF,
GERS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-26
International Convention United SC,
ciety Christian EndeavOr,
Denver Col July 9-l3.

For the above occasion the the G.
st. p. NJ. & O. Ry. will sell excur-
sion tickets to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, Colo, and re-
turn at the following rates: 800. 10,
rates apply via Norfolk or Council
Bluffs and direct lines Socrates apply
going via Kansas City and direct
lines or going via n direct line and
returning via any other. Tickets
may be sold in one directions via
Go. Bluffs and In the opposite via
Kansas City at 1922. SIS. On sale July
lst to 10 inclusive. Final limit
August 31st, 1903. Going trip con-
tinuous passage up to the first Colo
RADIO common point. After reaching
first Colorado common point stopover
will be granted at any point en- route
within final limit. Tickets may be
executed for return passage at any
Of the Colorado common points, re-
turn journey to commence from point
OF execution. An execution fee OF
25 cents will be collected. Any othei
information wanted call on @. b.
yusts
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-26
international Epworth League Con
yention. Detroit, Mich, July
1913.

For the above occasion you may buy
excursion tickets to Detroit. Mich,
and return at one lowest regular first
class tariff fare plus 81. 90 for the
round trip. Date Of sale July IA and
Is, 1903. Limit continuous passage in
each direction, final limit by deposit
ing ticket With joint agent at Detroit
not later than July 10 and payment
Of 50 cents fee, time will he extended
up to and including August Is. 1903.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-26
OLD SETTLERS DAY
Ahsozt s.o9n People Rers Present
al The Eeu1isn Held at Nj
Vernon "Wednesday.

notwithstanding tEe rzTGsto.m the
night before rbe attenostpce az the
Iosd settlers reunion al NJ Vernon
Wednesday Vas much larger than
was anticipated. II Is stated thai
there were about 3.0a p=ople In the
town during tbe dag On ACCOUNT Of
the muddy streets the parade IN tne
morning hogrs had TO be abandoned.
TIE program nas carried cut I'm the
morning and it vas rery interesting.
John ChaBty presided AZ chairman
ST the meeting. ) large choir fur
nisaed some excellent music during
the exercises. The address O. vel
come Vas delivered by Miss Ethel
Sbpeherd, which Was followed BIZ a
trio By the Misses Mahbott. Rev.
Nj sase delivered the address OF the
dag. and Rev. ID, NJ Powell. Of Bler-
don township, gaye an interesting
talk On the life on the frontier. He
is one Of the old residents III that
part Of the county ana was prepared
10 tell pretty thoroughly Of tire early
days.
| In the afternoon caIne the sports.
and there were MANY entries in all
the events. VIII Wagner won the
Iob-yard dash: johnnie Wagner took
the - yard rae for boys under Is,
and Leslie Mabbott won a similar
rare for boys under u years. Frank
Batcb's two horses wen the pony
race and the horse race A great
igame Of ball was played between
PlankInton and Alexandria. the lat
ter winning by a score os 10 TO 3.
The game Of basket bail bet weer
piankinton and ut. Vernon was won
By Piankintop. The last On the pro-
gram OF the afternoon was a balloon
ascension and parachute descent By
Prof. Chas. johnson. Of Alexandria.
It was a success, the balloon goipg
high and the descent was made
easily.
The reunion was d splendid sac
cess and the promoters of the enter
prise feel greatly ENCOURAGED over
the result.
For saie-A good two-seated car
rage almost as good as new. Cost
sI75 new. will sell cheap on time or
Tor cash. Inquire of f. c. Dickson
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-26
Notice Of Special Session.

Notice is hereby given that the
county commissioners will meet In
special session Wednesday. June 30,
1890, at $40 a. m, for the purpose of
acting upon application for liquor
license, attend to some roadWork
.ano also to attend to any other bus
mess that may come before said
board.
0. D. stearns. County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-26
) Notice OF Bridge Closed.

Notice is hereby given that the
bridge across Enemy creek, east OF
Jake French's house, will be closed
M for travel June 20 and 30, 1903,
for repairs by order of county com
mjssioners.
q. d. Stearns.
CGInfySAuditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-26

Hundreds OF lives saved every year
by having DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
in the house just when it is needed.
Cures Group, heals burns. cuts,
wounds OF every sort.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-26
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
postofice.at the close..of the weekend
ing June "a, 1903:
Folks, Harry
Griffith, Walter
Holland, Ed
Lawrence, Hal L.
Lowry, A..
Luce, William II.
Morgan, Fl. W.
Nadean, j. A.. ]
pepper, Louis NJ.
Ransier, f. B.
VanDeventer, 3.
When calling for the above please
saw "advertised." If not called for
in two weeks they will be forwarded
to the dead letter Office.
Fl. L. Bras. z. M.
For sale--l,e0o bushels Of good
sbelled corn. e. ID. Watkins. Sec. ~,
Badger township. ..-4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-26

For saie-A good two-seated car
riage almost as good as new. Cos,
s1T5 new. Will sell cheap on time OF
Tor cash. Inquire Of f. c. Dickson
or u. ". Collins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25
JAPAN GIVES RUSSIA
UNTIL OCTOBER TO ACT
Takes England's Advice as to Man
churian Situation.

LONDON. July 25.-Japan has decided
to observe the policy of waiting and
watching Russia advocated by Great
Britain. It's government intends TO do
nothing until October. when the final
evacuation of Manchuria must take
place The failure Of Russia to with
draw from Manchuria would be followed
by warlike move on the part of Japan
1t was declared that Japan and Amer
lea were acting on the same lines, and
that it would be difficult for any other
power to withstand the pressure they
and Great Britain could apply.
In the meantime she will urge China
TO carry out the assurances given to the
United States respecting Manchuria, and
viii endeavor TO obtain the opening Of
additional ports.
Russia is taking every precaution 20
strengthen her military and naval posi-
tion in the Orient, believing this to be
the surest means of discouraging Japan
csc aggression.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25
WOMAN BEATS WAY
IN MANS ATTIRE

TRENTON, n. J., July 25.-Through
the arrest of Katie Miller, masquerad-
ing in male attire in an attempt to
beat her way TO Kansas. with her hus-
band, Walter Miller, pathetic story
came out last night. Scarcely more
than a girl. but nineteen years old. the
woman told a pitiable tale of poverty.
She said that she had married Walter
Miller two years ago, and that they
have a child about nine months old
Hearing of the big wages offered for
help In the wheat fields of Kansas, the
couple determined to go there. Rail-
road fare was out of the question. so
they determined to beat their way on
freight trains. The baby was put in an
institution in Jersey City and the couple
started. When the freight on Swhich
they were riding reached the outskirts
OF Trenton last evening Railroad De-
tective Frawley caught them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN

Entertaining Visitors.
Secretary Edward f. Moseley, AS
sistant Secretary NJ. S. Decker. and
Chief Clerk w H. Connolly, of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. are to-
day entertaining more than 100 members
OF the various State railroad commits
siOns who are on their way home from
the recent big convention at Portland
Ne. Today the visitors are going 20
Arlington and Mount Vernon. and to-
morrow they arc TO go 10 Marshall Hall
and several OF the other resorts. Nearly
all OF the States in the Union have
representatives in the party. The com
missioners are to remain here several
days. They came in on a special over
the Pennsylvania system, which they in
spsctcd informally on their way. and
which they praised highly. Said one
whose name for obvious reasons is
withheld.
There are many fine railroad sys-
tens in the country. but none can ex-
eel the accommodations, safety. and
comfort given passengers by the Key
stone system. There IS No soft coal. no
dir. enc very littie dust. owing to the
rock ballast OF the tracks. the heavy
rails. and the general solidity OF con-
struction"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25
Excursion Records Broken.

The excursion business out OF Wash
ingtoa so far this season has broken all
records 1t seems that the people have
come to recognize the utility of low
rates. and thew are taking intelligent
advantage of them Col s. 3. Hege. OF
the Baltimore and Ohio, IN discussing
the matter this morning. said:
1T is to the low rate that is due the
success CT the excursion. And The low
er the rate the more popular the excur-
sions. It is three years since we first
began to run these excursions. and the
increase in patronage has been steady.
We are now taking from 200 to 1000
people out OF the city every Saturday
and Sunday. and in fact about every
time we give an excursion. 1t is good
for all concerned. Tho tired city man
can get long way cut in the country
for small amount OF money. And he
can, II he has friends or relatives In any
OF the territory. GET an opportunity 10
reach them for about one-quarter OF the
regular fare.''
Tho other agents OF the roads which
are operating excursion trains report a
similar increase in business The
growth Is not confined TO the nearby
resorts by any means, thousands Of peo-
pie going TO Niagara Falls, both BY the
Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and
Ohio. and on the other big excursions.
II is estimated that so far this summer
no less than $50. 900 residents Of Wash
ington have made a trip on one or more
Of the excursions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25
NEWS FROM AL THE word TOD BRIEFLY FOR BUSY READERS ;:
"M0THER" JONES' ARMY"
SHIFTED BY POLICE

NEW YORK, July 25.-Mother Jones
held forth on the evils of child labor
and capital last night at Fourth Avenue
and Twenty-fourth Street. Neither she
nor her audience knew that the place
named in her permit had been chang ii
until tIey were led to the new stand
by Inspector Walsh, a sergeant. and a
dozen policemen, after having started
their meeting at the southeast corner
Of Madison Square. Although the in
spoctOr had shut down on the original
plan of having a brass band procession
up the Bowery from the army's head
quarters in East Fourth Street. he was
sc-upulously polite when he got face 10
face with Mother Jones In the square.
he and Tenderloin sergeant each got
her by an arm and escorted her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25
CIUDAD BOLIVAR LOST
THROUGH IREACHERY
Rebel Officer Shot Superior and
Then Surrendered.

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad. July 25.-
The French warship Jouffroy has arrived
here with a complete report of the cap
ture of Ciudad Bolivar. According to
her officers. the Venezuelan city was
captured through the treachery of the
second rebel officer in command of the
fort.
He shot the commanding officer. turn
ed the guns on the rebels and surrender
ed TO the government forces. General
Rolando IN trying to recapture the fort
lost eco men.
The river front of Ciudad Bolivar was
demolished. 1t IS estimated that 1900
men were killed and wounded during the
fighting. Eight hundred dead soldiers
were lying in the streets when the Jouf-
troy left.
General Rolando is a prisoner OF the
Venezuelan government troops.