davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01

{. l.. Closson, Of White Lake, was
in the city Saturday.
John Cook arrived home Saturday
afternoon from a trip to Parkston.
Mrs. Benz. Miles has been at How
ard this week and came home Sat
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham 3oynton
departed Saturday for Wagner to
remain an idefnite time.
Dan McDermaid has shipped in
about 200 bead Of cows and heifers
from. Iowa, which he is selling off.
Mrs. Fisher, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Wood, for
some time, returned Saturday to
her home at Vermillion.
L. G. Thomas arrived home last
Friday from Rochester, Mimi,
where he was called by the death of
his mother. She was 80 years of age.
j. M. Patton, of Sioux Falls, editor
of the Odd Fellow World, came over
Saturday to attend the celebra-
ton that is being held by the local
lodge.
Mrs. Elton Mckinley has returned
from her trip to Rapid City where,
she was called about five weeks ago
by the serious illness Of her mother,
who is now practically we'll.
Phillip Lucas has been at points in
Ohio and Iowa all winter and came
home Friday evening. Mr.. Lucas
says he has had a very pleasant time
visiting among old friends since he
has been away.
One hears some talk in railroad
circles Of better passenger service
between Mitchell and Sioux City. 1t
is reported that tine Milwaukee road
expects to establish a parlOr car ser
vice between these two points and
perhaps to Aberdeen. If it is done
there will be a charge for the com
fort Of riding in the parior coach.
The school house yards on the east
and west side Of the city are being
equipped with additional trees. Bott
yards have a very good supply and
they are growing nicely, but in this
case there can never be too much o.
a good thing and there is plenty Of
room for more. In the few years tt
| come the east and west side yards
Will be. much more attractive on &C
count of setting out the trees now.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
A Historic Lemon.

Who EVER thinks of connecting such
a commonplace article of diet as the
lemon with the romantic history Of i'll
fated Anne Boleyn? Yet indirectly she
was the cause of it's first introduction
into England and so into popular no.
tice. Henry VIII. gave such splendid
feasts and pageants in honor Of the
coronation Of Anne and of their previ-
GUS nuptials as had seldom been ac-
corded to queens Of the blood royal.
These kingly entertainments were in
turn followed by the great civic feasts
of London, for which the whole world
was searched for delicacies to add to
the %splendor.
At n such banquet, graced by the
presence of the royal pair, a lemon
was introduced as an elegant novelty.
To an epicure such as Henry the &C.
QUESTION of a castle in France would
have proved less acceptable, and such
was the Importance attached to the
discovery-so says an old biographer-
that a special record was made Of the
fact that the cost of this precious lem.
on was six silver pennies!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
WATER AS MEDICINE.
sa.E - Care Dyspepsia if Taken In
Sufficient Quantities.

Sa.3 - Care Dyspepsia if Taken In
Sufficient Quantities.
A physician has called attention to
the Use of water not only as a remedial
and therapeutic agent, but also as a
mechanical agent, i'll the treatment Of
certain forms of dyspepsia, especially
those forms characterized by a fullness
in the left epigastric region, with fire.
quent eructations of Soul or acrid mat
ter, accompanied by loss of appetite,
insomnia and a mental condition close
ly allied to melancholia.
Let the patient drink from one to
three pints of water one hour before
each meal and then comfortably seat
himself in an easy rocking chair and
rock backward and forward for half
an hour. The rocking will agitate the
water in the stomach, wash the walls
completely. detaching any mucuse that
may be adhering and dilute and mix
the contents thoroughly. By this means
absorption will be more rapid, and as
a consequence the skin, kidneys and
bowels will act more freely, eliminat-
ing from the blood uric acid and all
effete and deleterious matter, while the
stimulus of the water will cause the
stomach to contract and gastric juice
to be secreted in such quantity as to
cause digestion to go OF uninterrupted.
ly and painlessly.-Farm and Fireside
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
The Shah ard His Wives,

1t is reported that the Shah of Per-
STA has decided to dispense with the
services Of 1,540 of his wives and get
along in future with only sixty. This
will give him a chance to at least have
a bowling acquaintance with most of
the wives that he has left, a worthy
ambition upon the part Of the shah,
as all fair-minded men must confess.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01
German Peasants Eating Dag.

Owing to the poverty existing In
South Germany the peasants during
the last three months have been COM
PEELED to eat the flesh Of dogs. The
government has now ordered a special
sIaughterhouse for dogs to be erected
at Munich. In future all dogs before
being killed will be examined by a
veterinary surgeon, and If certified
unsound win not be allowed to be sold.
Dog meat Will only be permitted to
be sold by dealers in h~orsefesh.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-01

Soc ELEGANT WOOL FABRICS
A great variety in the newest
weaves and colorings: Mohairs,
Examines, Voiles, Scotch Suitings,
Crashes, and Melanges. These fab
RIGS r not goods of a low standard
of value. Prices asked through the
entire market are often double
those named here. We have set
pace for a new value giving cam
paign and those unfortunate enough
to overlook sampling in the store
before deciding a purchase will sus-
tain a loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
HINRICHS ON ELECTION.
Calls OUTLOOK; for 1905 Bright at Ps'
Upalon Dinner.

The SEVENTEEN annual dinner Of the Psi Epsilon
fraternity was held at the wsldorf-Astoria last
night. Dinner was served al thirty tables In the
Astor Gallery and Isl members Of the fraternity
participated.
The chairman of the banquet was Herbert l.
Bridgnan. of Brooklyn. Amherst, So. who nitro
duced the toastmastsr. Lawrence Maxwell, jr.. Unit
versity of Michigan II The POSTMASTER opened the
speaking by presenting the Rev DR.. Robert 8 Mac
Arthur Dr. Macarthur. whose subject was The
Golden Rule" described his recent trip around the
world, and told how he had met Psi Epsilon usn In
nearly every quarter Of the globe
Frederic w Hlnrichs. Columbia University. "a.
spoke largely political affairs, saying IN part:
Since 730 O'Clock on election night-I believe that
was about the time that McCleliar's election vas
conceded by all paFtes-I have heard many hun
dreds of reasons why Mr.. Low and myself and the
other gentlemen the fusion ticket were de-
feated. Despite defeat it is pleasing to note the
increasing faith expressed In the fusion party. II
is clear to those of us who have studied the fg
ures OF the recent election that despite the heavy
plurality piled up against the fusion movement.
a great number of straight Democrats voted for
Mr. Low and his associates. The outlook for
the contest Of two years from the present time Is
most encouraging.
Other speakers were William K Wickss Am
herst, 20; Willis Fletcher Johnson. New-York
University. 70. and Chester " Farr.. j., Penn
svlva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
NEGRO ATTACKS WOMEN.
Tries to Make -Four HIS pictimS on
.Street-PosSe after Him.
JUMPED ON MOVING TRAIN.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rBBtNE.l


sonerville " J., Nov "A strange negro who
attacked a number Of women tonight on one Of
the principal streets here is now being hunted oy
q posse of enraged citizens headed by the police
The negro first attacked Miss Nellie Gafney, al
Bridge and South SITS He struck her blow that
nearly felled her She cried for hep, and her cries
frightened her assailant who fed down Brtdge-st
He met Mrs. Wesley Snyder 4 few blocks from
the scene Of his assault on Miss Gafney Mrs
SNYDER screamed and ran into a nearby house, with
the negro in close pursuit He cursed the woman
az she eluded him. and continued down the street
until he met Mrs Henry Whtenack and Mrs Annie
yThitenack who were walking in a secluded part
of the thoroughfare. He commanded them to stop.
hut they turned and screaming toward the
f7ri5rest crossing of the Eew-Jersey Central Rail-
road.
The negro followed them and was met by several
citzens already in pursuit At the sight OF the
rossa he turnped on a milk train that was Just
leaving the station. Pstrolman Koch who arrived
at the crossing Just as the negro made the jump.
sieral1ed the train to stop. When 1t came to a
standstiu he discovered the man hiding between
two freight cars. AS the policeman climbed on the
-latforno Of a car the negro jumped on the other
side into the arms Of two citizens who had come
TO the assistance OF the policeman After des-
perate struggle he broke away from his captors
and ran down the track He soon distanced his
r,rs11ers In the dark and ped. It is believed
he is now in hiding in the lowlands near the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Sir Charles Ross Of Montreal.
ASTOR-AIessador Bautosh, of Dresden and John
III. Turner OF Hamburg. FIFTH AfENUE-Pa-
bio Arosemena, legal adviser of the Panama
Commission J. de Dios Ona, of Paris; n. Alfred
Walther. OF Auckland, y. T.; Ricardo Salas-Ed-
wards OF Xaiparaaii;soi Charles a Provost OF Lon
Stephen H. Mould, L. S. Artillery Corps. and E.
w. Sutphen, Of London. HOFFMAN-Federico
HernTicke Of Cienfuegos; hugo Haas. of Paris
and D. NJ. Elias of Johannesburg Sorth Africa
HOLLLAND-Captain Lynn. H II. S, of England:
Claude II. Edmonds Of London; DR.. Phil
Phueger, OF LeIsic. and Gustav Pratt, OF London
IMPERlAL--W. de Haas and &. kerkhof Of Rot
terdam. and Trygve Jervels OF Aalesund Nor
wsy MARLBORoUGH-G NJ. Nicholson. of Fin
land. MANHATTAN-Captain Z. A. Roche, u.
S. A MURRAY HILL-George F. Chaplin. Of
Boston: NJ. Salisbury. Of San Frsncisco, and G. C
Woolworth, Of Albany. NETHERLAND-Tn
DAA1-w. Z. PAYNE. OF New-Orleans PLAZA
W. s. Barrett. Of England. SAVOY-W. b, " c.
and 7. r. Plunkett: OF adams. Mass Dr. Schneider.
of Berlin; Nine. AIilks Ternina, Of Munich; Dr.
Francis 1. Patten of Princeton. and Nine, AIDE
lima Patti baroness Cederstrom) VICTORIA
Colonel A. c. Eustace. q I5lnlra and LEROY os-
win of Leeds. England. WALDORF-ASTORIA-
Baron Scheppenbach. Russian Consul General az
Chicago: United States Senator j. II Willard. of
Nebraska; P. a, Z. Widener, Of PhiIadelPhia;
General G NJ. Splitter. OF Toledo and r. w. Pat
terson. Of Chicago WESTMINSTER-Jose Maria
Vegas OF Colombia. YORk-S Burgshaer, OF
Frankfurt, Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
MORE TYPHOID FEVER.
ELm'ra Reformlatory Threatened
Scith Serious Outbreak

ElmiTa. n. Y, Nov. 2i.-The typhoid outbreak a.
the New-fork State Reformafory may prove more
serious than the diphtheria epidemic -Four cases
have developed to-day and there are twelve others
suspected al OF whom. # is thought will soon de-
Neop INTO pronounced cases OF typhoid. There have
not been any deaths since Sunday One Of the
guard. - '"''S
Samples OF the drinking water used at the -.
formatory have been forwarded TO the State Board
OF Health 81 Albany and q report CONTAINING an
analysis OF the water IS expected Saturday. -
Superintendent Or. Frank ". Robertson think.
the city water furnished the institution from Cco
Der 70 November i. while the reforrnatory mains
we're being repaired. conveyed the typhoid The
water however. passed through a double filter -
the reformatory. He says that for two years pre-
viously there was not single case in the nstitu-
ton.
II. d wey. the city health oficer. to-day 70
ported sxty-two Of diphtheTla the reforms
atory for fne month, with four deaths DR.. Robert
son rerortef one case OF diphthcria to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
THIRD RAIL UNGUARDED.
Purroy Asks That Railroads Be
Made to Put Up Guards

Commissioners Sturgis had an investigation nads
CT the working OF the third rail- result OF ths
elevated railroad accident IN Brooklyn last wees
The third rail- as now constructed. Is ecndennsd
a source OF unnecessary danger IN report
made 20 the Commissioners By Chief Pu-roy. rae
chief tells Of the condition OF third rail guards IN
Manhattan. and continues:
In the boroughS of Brooklyn and Queens tnd
that there are rot, nor have there ever been Pre-
vided any safeguards Whatsoever. snd the thiro
rail system in tcose borOughS IN is present coall
OF members OF this department. Whenever hey have
occasion 20 endeavor 70 extnsutsh tres nom SAD
structure. -
1 would therefore. respectfully RECOMMEND tnac
statement OF the conditions now ellSC1S De -
before the Board Of Aldermen, and also the sac
Railroad Commission, with a View OF coInpetllns
the railroad authorities 70 provide at o1ce s2en
proper safeguards as VIII adequately protect ne
lives Of members OF this department
7 would also recommend. in addition 70 ne
above sppusncss 10 be provided. that. IS al sa-
tons Of said elevated railroad have direct ts!s-
phonic communication with the auxiliary power
stations and as these auxiliary stations are
equipped Cor should be equipped with eircuit oFs--
ers BY which they can Immediately cut ont ne -
ton Of track where the department nay ntsn1 =
operate it would tend 20 lessen the oanSeS. - -
addition 70 the telephone calls now - use 80 80
sage REGARDING circuit breaklrg Dc also sem
the nearest elevated railroad stauor. arc 81
definite. direct answer be recslvsG lroa ,r--s5
uiarv station that the third rall htS o0el -
in such condition as to insure posIuNs ssss-s -
members OF this department Wheh NV1Ai-s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
.ALIENISTS FOR NEGRO.
Daughter of Mrs. Elias May Hale
Her to Court.

Two alienists, Drs. Austin Flint and c. F. Mac
Donald. will, at District Attorney Jeromes re-
quest, visit Cornelius NJ Williams, the negro who
shot Andrew H. Green. and pass on his sanity. If
they find that he is Insane, he will at be tried
before common law jury, which will decide the
question OF his mental Unsoundness In event Of
tbs decision being reached by the jury that he Is
insane he viii be sent to Matteawan. If he
subsequently RECEIVERS his sanity he then be
tried. Mr. Jerome said yesterday that if the doc
tors declared the negro mentally unsound the trial
would be perfunctory. as both sides would have
Kaffenburgh, the negrO's lawyer. had consuta-
ton with Mt Jerome yesterday and agreed 10 al
low Mr. Jerome 10 appoint the alienists mentioned.
At first he desired TO have DR.. Allan McLane serve.
Mrs. Eliass name figured IN court yesterday,
when eoored girl who gave her name as Clara
Eliza beth Hudson, and alleged that Mrs. Elias
was her mother. appeared before Magistrate
Ommen in the West Side Court, and through her
counsel inquired if there were any way by which
she could legally force her way into Mrs, Elias
home No. 234 Central Park West. The magis-
trate said that if the girl could prove that she
q daughter of MIS- Elias, and that. if she did not
receive help from her mother, she was likely to
become public charge, he would lssue summons
for Mrs. Elias. The girls lawyer declared that he
was not yet ready TO produce the proofs, and left
the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
NO MOTING PLATFORM.
Subfcoy Connection for Cars from
Nesc Bridge FaUored.
ANOTHER TUNNEL FRANCHISE.

The Rapid Transit Commission yesterday
granted a franchise TO the Hudson anil Manhat-
tan Railroad Company to run tunnel under the
North River, from Cortlandt-st.. Manhattan, to
Exchange Place, Jersey City. The President of
the company is w. G. McAdoo. y no is also presi-
dent of the New York and Jersey Railroad
Company, that has a franchise ermitting 1t
to run a tunnel under the N i River, entering
Manhattan at Christopher-st. Before the fran
chise is operative it will have to be approved
by the Board Of Aldermen. which seems dis
posed these days to defer action on any and all
kinds of franchises until after Tammany returns
to power.
Edward NJ. Shepard told the commission
he thought il had the right TO grant a
franchise TO a railroad company TO run
cars across the Williamsburg Bridge. A COM
mittee. consisting of Mayor Low. Controller
'Grout and Mr.. Shepard, was appointed TO in
vestigate the question. Mr. Parsons said he
understood the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company wanted to run its tracks across
the bridge and then through a tunnel TO the
Bowery. It would establish stations at all the
cross streets. The company was opposed TO
building a tunnel under the East River, because
or the great expense. A meeting to decide
whether it would ask permission TO cross the
bridge or build the tunnel would be held by the
company next week.
Chief Engineer Parsons's plan for a subway
connection for the troeys and elevated lines
crossing the WILLIAMSBURG Bridge reported
favorably to the commission bv the committee
on extensions and Improvements. Alderman
Holler, of Williamsburg who has fought long
and hard to have the moving platform scheme
tried the bridge protested against closing the
gate against him. His protest not needed.
1t is believed that the moving platform plan
will never receive trial the bridge while
Chief Engineer Parsons retains his present re-
lations with the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
HE DEFIES MLAUGHLIN
Littieton Refuses to Appoint Pro
fessional Politician.

There was a report yesterday that Martin ".
IIttleton, Borough President-eect OF Brooklyn. be-
fore his departure for the South last week. had
positively refused TO yield to the request Of Hugh
Mclaughlin that Thomas r. Farrell be appointed
Commissioner of Public Works. Mr. Farrell Is the
leader In the XIth Assembly District where James
SheYlin and Bernard J. York live. He was Deputy
Commissioner OF Highways under the Van Wyck
administration.
1t is said that Mr.. Littleton has made up his
mind to have OF the Van Wyck regime in his
administration. Nor does he want any professional
politicians under him. Mr.. LittletOn told Mr.. Nc
Laughlin this, il is said, and gave him TO under
stand that he intended to appoint young Demo
Gratis. who. ne hoped. would be acceptable 70 the
party a whole rather than 70 any particular
faction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
DE VEAU FOUND GUILTY
He Plotted to Haze a Manufacturer
WdyIaid and Robbed.

Edgar E. De Veau. who has been on trial before
Recorder Golf in General Sessions. charged with
plotting to have Samuel Lewis waylaid and robbed,
was convicted yesterday motion for a trial
denied. Sentence will be passed next Monday
Samuel Feldman, attorney for the prisoner. in
summing UP. said: This defendant, De Veau, is
the victim or gigantic conspiracy abetted by
county detectives who wished to hold their jobs
Recorder Goff refused TO let Mr.. Feldman pro-
coed.
If this defendant is guilty said Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mott. "he is guilty OF deliberately
hdtchlnS a plot to assault merchant OF this town
which might have resulted in murder. merely for
the purpose OF robbery and its consequent gains.
II he is inocen then he is the victim of the most
atroclous plot ever devised railroad a to
PRISON by county officials
Mr.. Mott rdiculed the idea that of the type
OF Nelson and Williams could devise any such plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
PARKS MEN VIOLENT.
Policemen Protect WorEerS-Stone-
cutters Desert Union No. 2.

The waning cause Of Houxssrniths and Bridzsrsn's
Local No 2 received another blow yesterday. when
the Jourueynsn Stonscuttsrs' Union declared or
al the strikes Il had ordered in sympathy Win
Local No. 2 The stOnecutters gladly returned %
work on four buildings. where they had been or
strike for two months.
The StonscUtrsrs Union IS the strongest ergaEl-
cation remaining IN the Board OF Building Trades
and its action IS confession that the light = hope
less President Buchanan OF the international AS
ISOLATION OF IrOnwoTkerS came here rom Bcs1on
yes -erday to take charge OF the local strike hs
asked about the International strike asairsr
the Iron Lea cue. and said
The International strike i ordered. but the hght
VIII b. here There not many men employee
by the Iron League outside OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
R. FULTON CUTTING TO BE REELECTED
Willing to Continue at the Head of the
Citizens Union.

With the primary elections Of the Citizens Union
comp eted there seems be not the slightest ques
ton Of the reelection Of r. Fulton Cutting as
president It has been understood for some time
that the only conting ency that might make neces-
sary a new president was a refusal by Mr.. Cutting
10 stand for reelection. To Tribune reporter Mr.
Cutting last night declared that he would offer no
such refusal
Il am entirely willing to do whatever the union
may wish" said Mr., Cutting when asked for q
definite statement Of his position. DR.. Z. r !.
Gould In an interview yesterday. expressed the
sentiments of the organization In declaring that
Mr. Cuttings re-election certain. The ex-
ecutive committee Of the union met yesterday
afternoon for 4 brief session devoted to the con-
sideratiou Of routine business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
THE RADICALS LOSE GROUND.

At the primaries Of the Citizens Union in Brook
lvn on Monday night the radical element last
ground. Durham Van Week, who had been run
ming the organization in the xVIIIth Assembly
District for some time, was defeated He Is a young
OF extremely radical ideas. He and his assc-
cates were instrumental in indorsing Demo
cratic candidate for the Assembly II is reported
that at tho primary meeting Van Week had only
out CT $50 votes
The newly elected chairmen and delegates TO the
citv committee are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
BIBLE READERS FOR THE HOLY LAND

Mrs. J. P. Newman, widow OF Bishop John P.
Newman. sailed on the Cunard Line steamer yes
terday for Nap4es, where she sails Jaffa on her
way Jerusalem. She is q delegate Of the New
York State Sunday School Association to the Sun
day school convention to be held next April in
Jerusalem. She expects to found a mission in
Jerusalem and TO institute a system of BiSIo
readers to be supported at her expense in per
petulty. There have been several Bible readers
IN India for several years supported by funds
placed by Mrs. Newman in the harCs OF the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
GREEN ESTATE ABOUT $1,000, 900.
Most of the Fortune To Go to Relatives.

Despite the fact that several days will probably
elapse before the will of Andrew II. Green is filed
Tor probate. it was learned yesterday that the es
tate viii probably reach about 81 900 and that
the last testament will with the exception of a
few requests TO servants, divide the fortune
among Mr.. Green's relatives It is said that the
will contains clause explaining that Mr.. Green
had in his life given freely. The fact that the
family is much scattered accounts for the delay
IN reading the document and filing 1t.
The larger share of the estate, il is understood.
consists of real estate in Massachusetts and in
Chicago, well in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
A CANDIDATE AGAINST BRUCE.

Alderman Herbert Parsons Of the XVII As
ssbly District said last night that the delegates
to the Republican County Committee al the ~
ganization Of the new committee the latter part
OF next month would not vote for the reelection
of Secretary George r Manchester.
The friends Of Abraham GTUber said yesterday
that on account Of the turning down OF 2ir.
Gruber at the county committee meeting last
week when he introduced resolution attacking
the Citizens Union for alleged treachery &c the
Republicans they would place IN nomination a
candidate for the presidency OF the county commit
tee in opposition 70 President Bruce