davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-25
A Northwestern Special.

Agent Wilt received..a message from
the Northwestern officials that they
have consented to run a special trai n
from Huron to Mitchell on Tuesday,
Sept. 20. to give the people Of that
section Of the state an opportuni t y
to see the corn palace and hear the
Banda Rosa. Huron'S band will al
so come and a royal welcome will be
extended to the citizens from that
part of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-25
HI RICHEST OF MUSIC
The Banda Rosa Presented q Ricf
Program Wednesday to Large
Audiences.
Audiences.

Wednesday afternoon and evening
ahere were two very large audiences
at the corn palace TO see the county
exhibits. inspect the dainty work
performed by the ladies in the booths
in the gallery and to hear the con-
certs by the famous Banda Rosa.
The concert in the evening was an
excellent n and every number was
enjoyed to the full. Perhaps the best
was the selection from Manon, which
contained some passages that were
marvellous at several periods in the
selection the full power Of the great
band was brought to a climax that
simply AROUSED the vast audience to
the highest pitch Of enthusiasm, and
che applause that followed the rem.
dition Of the number was a fine COM
plimeat to Signor Sorrentino and his
musicians. The selection from ''An-
drew Chenicr,n by Giordano was also
heartily appreciated. 1t contained a
Beautiful movement for the reed sec
zion, which handled it as artistically
as would an orchestra. There was a
uart in 1t for the brass instruments
and the tone effects from the intro
suction OF them did not mar the
mo ument in the least, so pure were
they. For n of the encoreS OF the
evening Signor S%orrentino played his
"Gleat Western March, and here,
Ike all other places, it has become
4 tayorite with the people. The Sig
aor has 4 number Of very pretty com.
positions that he plays at his concerts
ara they are particularly we'll re.
ceived.
The solos Of the evening were
pla yed by Signor Masino on the flute
IN Signor Bottesa on the trumpet.
Sisnor MaSino presented a selection
that was difficult in the fullest sense,
hut he played it with rare taste anC
skill, his execution being something
marvellous on the flute. Signor Bot.
tega's trumpet solo work is highly
appreciated, and the dainty ballads
that he renders find a responsive
chord in the hearts of his listeners,
For the hast number Of the program
the band played number made up o.
p~atriutic American airs and the aud
ienoe aloSc and applauded Will
threats and hands alike.
Hayes and Healey appeared in tht
speciality during the first part of TIT
ptu2tatu and they continue to pleas'
&hc truwdS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-25
Good Crowds i'll Today


;From Thursdays Daily
For 4 day when there were no
special trains running INTO the city
hr the corn palace there were a lot
Of people who came in on the regular
lISins. The Omaha morning passen-
get from the east was oveIburdened
with people from along the line Of
Rad. coming from east Of Sioux
FATS. Over 800 people came from
that direction. The Omaha was
uuprepared for such a rush OF people
and Agent Wilt said that hereafter
abe road would have accommodations
sor all the people that desired to
reach Mitchell.
The trains from the west and north
over she Milwaukee road were flied
aith people deSirouS of seeing the
sozu palace and the many attrac-
cionS- On the west train there were
good delegations from Chamberlain
and the intermediates towns along
Ste line. There were nearly 800 peo-
kSS u SdIue Uut vi iue 1ouT CtdCu-
s.. The north train had on 100 eX-
eu1sioniStS for the corn palace, COM
Ing from as far north as Red6eld.
; The Milwaukee passenger trains
f1om the ease and south also brought
IL very good crowds for the palace
attractions, and for the third day OF
skx exuoSitiOn the crowd is very
la indced.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-25
EtanSecSet'S Military Band.

TIE euterprislng city OF Woousock-
ct i,ss ! band that it should be proud
q, This band, which is known as
ae Third Regiment band, is playing
II engagement in Mitchell this week
under the auspices OF the corn palace
Enlargement in furnishing mnsic On
ske street during the day and even
ms. The band is supported by Woon-
socket business men contributing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-25
II 1t Only Were.

AFTER all. my friend" said the NOR
afist. life is but q dream"
Not much 1t amt" snorred the hard
beaded s In nearly every dream
/ ever had l was getIin' more money
than l knew what 70 do with."-Phils-
deIphia Public Ledger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-25
No Fresh Vegetables.

THIS DubIey> are not boarding here
any more said the first boarder.
Ne" replied the other. They have
become strict V~egeIarian>, and So they
have had 10 20 to Housekeeping"
But surely they could be vegetarians
here"
NOT strictly SO, Here they are most
" canned yeSerarianS--Life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-25
Her Audience,

Diggs-My wife is a wonderful vocal
list. Why. l have known her TO hold
her audience for hours
Biggs-Get out,
Diggs-Atter which she would lay It
In the cradle and rock it to sleep
New Yorker.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-25

Don't let the little oues suffer from
t%orturing skin diseases. No need for
it. Deans Ointmsnt cures. Can't
harm the most delicate skin. at any
drug store, 50 cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-25

Impossible to foreSee an accident.
Mt impossible 10 De prepared foI it
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Monarch
oyer pain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-25

For forty years DR.. Coles Extract
Of Wild Strawberry has been curing
Summer complaint, dySentery, diar-
rhoea, bloody fux, pain in the stom
ach, and it has never yet failed 10
do everything claimed for it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-25
Most Prob-hly an American.

A woman went Into s chemists in
London recently and asked for some ar
bcle which is generally to be Srncured
at s shop of this kind.
The man OF mixtures, replying TO the
customers inquiry. said: Madam. I
do not possess what you require. l
am a chemist pure and simple
Il don't know anything about your
purity; there's no doubt about your
simplicity" retorted the disappointed
woman as she retired from the counter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-25

II people do not naturally appreciate
you. do rot insist thst they shall. II
only makes matters wor@-Atchisou
Globe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-25
THE BANDA ROSSA HERE
The Organization Reached the City
From Minneapolis Via the
Milwaukee Road.

(Srom Tuesdays Daily
This morning the famous Banda
Rosa arrived in the city via the
Milwaukee, road from Minneapolis.
where an engagement lasting ten
days has just been finished. At
their head was Sig. Eugenio Sorren.
tino, who is accompanied by Mrs.
S]orrentino. The members Of the
band, fifty in number. are a splen-
did looking lot OF men, and have the
appearance Of thoroughly trained
musicians.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-25

Coles Laxative Liver PillS-the
perfect tonic-laxative. They are
small. pleasant and perfect il their
results. Your money back il O are
not satisfied. Sold by all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
TWO FUNERALS.
OtseQu|es Of Mrs. ElmIra 6. TsyIsr ard Mr..
frank Y. Cliris Were HELD Today

Mrs. Elmira q. Taylor, widow of Ed
ward Taylor and daughter OF the late
old Steere homestead at "a South Main
street on Tuesday. Mrs Taylor was
born In the old home. where she died rs
years ago. and during all these years she
had lived there with her maiden sister.
who died within the past year. Early
in life the deceased was married to Ed
ward Taylor, who lived but a short time,
when his widow returned TO the parental
The father of the deceased was for
merly well-known business man and
for years kept a dry goods store in the
aristocratic thoroughfare, and lined with
dwellings OF the substantial business
men of the town. In recent years. irow-
ever. as the traffic on South Main street
has grown TO such enormous proportions
and become so undesirable as a place OF
residence Mrs Taylors relatives have
urged her TO leave the old home and
move 10 more desirable quarters on the
hill. Her love for the old homestead
however. was so great that. despite the
encroachment of shops OF all sorts and
people OF every nationality. she still
quietly lived In the old brick house, the
most substantial one now on the thor
oughfare.
Here she lived and here she died so
quietly that few knew that the. house
a sister OF Col. William H. p. steere. who
won conspicuous recognition i'm the Civil
war. She is the last one of her gen
GRAFTON. however. and leaves only distant
relatives 20 mourn her loss
Her funeral was solemnlzed I'm the
home where she died at o'clock today.
few old friends and relatives being
present. The simple service was CON
Quoted by Rev. Henry NJ King u. D.,
pastor Of the First Baptist church. Of
which the deceased had been for years
a member. lnterment was In the Steere
family lot at North End cemetery.
The funeral OF Frank V. Clarke. the
superintendent OF the Narley. Duplex
Magnet company. OF Phillipsdale. whose
tragic death occurred at the Phillipsdale
crossing Tuesday. as the result OF being
struck by n locomotive was held al The
home Of his parents I'm Woodstock. Conn,
this afternoon.
The body was conveyed 10 Woodstock
by train yesterday afternon. and many or
his friends in this city went down 10 the
funeral today.
There were many beautiful floral trib-
utes from friends here, among them be-
ing a handsome piece from the company
OF which he was the superintendent. In
terment was IN the village cemetery n
half-mile from his home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

FAILED
TO ATTEND
Consequently Sealed Verdict In
Case Of ksaVsney VS.. NaTagan-
satt Brewing Co. Gould
Not Be Opened.

There was a very unusual delay in re-
ceiving the verdict In the suit OF Michael
Kfaveney against the Narragansett
Brewing company. Mr.. Keaveney had
two hands ruined by steam that escaped
from a defective valve. There was big
burst of steam and he being afraid the
boiler would blow up continued turning
the crank on the valve until his hands
were burnt so that most of the fingers
on both hands had 70 be amputated. The
thumbs were shrunken.
He sued 10 recover $4,000 damages
and the case was given TO the jury after
o'clock yesterday afternoon. As II soon
became evident the jury might require
some time TO reach a verdict 1t was d.
rected to return a sealed verdict this
morning. The jury reached an agreement
about p. m.
The defendant introduced no witnesses
but went 10 the jury on the argument
OF counsel that the plaintiff OF his own
volition took the step which caused the
accident, knowing the defective condition
Of the valve he attempted to shut off the
steam, thing dangerous In itself and
an act entirely unnecessary, as there
was little or no danger from the boiler
according 10 the plaintiffs own Experts
Al the opening OF the common pleas
division this morning the sealed verdict
turned up all right. but one OF the Jurors
that sat on the case failed TO appear
Judge johnson excused the other Jurors
until noon and directed that dligent
search be made for Thomas Walsh, the
missing Juror At the time the court
usual sdjourns for lunch Mr.. Walsh had
not reported at the court house.
When the court resammbled the other
jurors in the case were brought into
Judge Wilbur's court. Mr.. Vincent. coun-
sci for the defendant was sent for and
Mr.. Hogan. counsel for the plaintiff. was
in court.
Judge Wilbur told the Jurors that they
must come in again Monday. as Walsh
had not been found. The case was tried
with IL Jurors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
NEWS FREE
D|SPENSARY CLOSES.
Has Had Very Successful Season as the
Following Report Will ShOw-WiII
Reopen Next Summer.

The lack OF a free dispensary for sick
children of the poor has been long felt
In Providence, and consequently the poor
infants suffered more or less from want
OF proper medical treatment and consul
Ia tion.
The Providence News formulated a plan
the past summer TO relieve. to a certain
degree, the suffering and set apart a por-
ton OF the building at the corner Of
Washington and Mathewson streets for
the Dispensary for the sick children OF
the city. and where they would receive
proper medical attendance and foods.
Although the sumer has just passed has
been an exceptionally cool one. with va
rying changes, there were large number
OF cases treated at The News Dispensary
as this report will show. and with excel
lent success The Dispensary has been
under the charge OF DR.. w. r. Peters
OF % Waterman street and DR. r. c. Hale
of 1913 Broad street, and a number OF
food companies generously donated foods
for use, among them being: Mellin's
Food, Eskays Albumunized Food. Carn-
lexis Soluble Food. Arlington Chemical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

that has been in progress for a couple
OF weeks. The matter was brought to
an issue this morning when the commit
tee, which so ably directed AFFAIRS reach
ed an agreement with Messrs Baker and
company in regard to the conditions un-
der which the men should go back to
work.
The matter has been pending for a
couple or days now and when the COM
mittee from the Central body composed
OF Mesers. William J. Powers. James
Sherry and r. Agnew. met this morning
II was with the determination OF having
some definite understanding. The con-
ference was entirely satisfactory TO all
concerned.
As a result OF It all the men who went
out on strike, are to go back TO work
on condition that all the men employed
by the firm shall become members OF
the union within 30 days. and no obsta Gle
is TO be imposed TO prevent their be-
coming SUCH In addition 10 that the
firm II to abide by the old agreement
The committee deserve special credit
for the manner In which they handled
the questions In dispute and the celebrity
with which they brought about a settle
ment OF the argument They were aided
In their efforts by the able assistance
OF Mr. Schofeld. OF the Seamens union
The Hosting engineers held n meeting
last night, but nothing out OF the usual
transpired. Several new members were
taken In and the committees made re-
ports that were interesting. Several
communications were received from
other organizations I'm relation to labor
movements and there was one from In
ternational Headquarters The condition
Of the body was never better. and II the
present rate OF increase In the member
ship co~r~inuee. by spring this will he one
OF the foremost organizations OF the
city
There will be a mass meeting Of the
meat cutters and grocery clerks next
sunday at O'Clock The purpose Of this
meeting r. 90 reorganize the body and
establish ~ on hrm footing For the
purpose OF completing the orga nixation.
Messrs " J. Shea ~ Springfield and
Clark OF the outlet company. have been
devoting all their time 20 visiting the
various shops OF the city and urging the
men to come out TO the meeting ut the
time announced.
Mr. Ridge, OF the Retail Clerks union.
desires 60 announce that there will be a
meeting OF that body. Wednes-
day. oct 7th. az which time matters OF
great weigth will come UP for discussion.
n r. urgent that all the members be
present 20 take part IN the discussion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

coming year. Senator Hoar nominated
Governor John l.. Bates for a second
term.
The senator's humorous references 10
the governor as having given mot only
some examples OF excellent English" but
as having shown that he fully compre-
hends the proper use OF the latin word
veto. raised laugh from the dele
gates.
The denomination was made by ac-
clamation.
Secretary OF the navy. William II.
Moody was received by the audience
standing and given three cheers and a
tiger lie made a very inspiring speech.
Then he brought the name OF Curtis
Guild Jr.. before the convention and he
was nominated for lieutenant governor
by acclamation
The balance OF the ticket including the
present incumbents of the various Of
fees was nominated by acclamation as
follows:
For secretary OF the state, william N
Olin OF Boston, for treasurer. Edward
Bradford OF Springfield: for auditor
Henry e. Turner OF Maiden: for at
torney-general. Herbert Parker OF Ian
caster.
Today's nomination was the NTH which
Mr.. Bradford has received for treasurer.
and n elected this year, II will be his
last term as the tenure OF office 10 limit
ed by law TO nve years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
BROKE UP
HIS HAPPY
HOME
Charge Made by william C.
Gardner in His $4,000 Dam
age Suit Against Mrs. Hazard

William C. Gardner has required hi,
mother-in-law, Hannah NJ. Hazard. TO
appear In the common pleas dlvision Of
The supreme court or part with 5000 worth
OF her estate. He has sued Mrs. Haz-
ard for tho sum named. alleging that she
broke up his happy home
In his declaration Mr. Gardner declares
his mother-in-law broke and entered his
home and entlced Mrs. Carrie Gardner
10 leave the cares OF her household aud
ire enjoyment OF her husba nd's society
For 9he interference OF Mrs Hazard the
loss OF MS wife's assistance in the man
agemen' OF hts affairs and for the great
blow to his happiness caused by his witss
departure Mr. Gardner thinks $1,000 only
fair remuneration.
w \. Hea;hman is attorney for Mr..
Gardner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
K0RN TAKES
HAND AT
SUING
Brings Action for $4,000
Against HsnyRossnthaI, ,AIIsg.
Ing Malicious Prosecution.

David Korn has brought suit against
Harry Rooenthal 10 recover $4,000 for al
legged malicious prosecution. Mr Korn
declares that without any cause and sim
ply 20 oppress and injure him Mr. Rosen-
thai begsn suit for slander.
Mr.. Korn was arrested on tho wri, is
sued In the SANDER case and forced 20
give heavy ball. The words alleged to
have been used reflected OF the perform
anre Of Mr.. Rosenthais official duties IN
r. gard 10 one OF the local synaEogues
Mr Korn has had a good deal of trouble
iatsiv and he was NJ one time the defend
ant IN suits aEgreesting s95.on. one ~ the
suits against Mr.. Korn that Il pending
vas brought by Attorney James A. VIII
lie ms
william A. Heathman IL attorney for
Air Korn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

Co.'S Liquid Peptonoids. etc. Most OF the
cases that have been treated at the Dis
pensary have been due to the lack OF
proper knowledge In preparing the foods
for the babies and the physicians have
In every case carefully instructed the
mothers in the selection and preparation
OF the infant dietary. Hall e. Lyon OF
this city, when a case demanded medi-
cines very kindly filled orders for those
bearing cards from the Dispensary at cost
price
The Dispensary closed on Oct. LIST. 1903
for the season, and will be reopened
during the heated term next year
The report as to cases treated etc. for
the season just passed Is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
ENGINEER SUES.
Ihanas twrs Says Stafford Mfg. Co. Failed
to Pay for IIaHs ird Specifications.

The Stafford Manufacturing company
rs defendant IN a suit brought by Thomas
Evans who seeks 60 recover 5000 dam
'kes' Mr Evans Il an oningcer and
claims that In April. 1909. he was en-
sased to furnish plans and speclncations
'V' new steam plant for the Stafford
company at Central Falls
ne was 10 set Eve per cent of the whole
90. OF ne plant His plans for the
go 'ohers and chimney were adopted
ana the whole plant nnIshed-e iors IL.
ago. IL cost rsco and no, hav,,e 49,.
pelo. Mr. Evans brings .ui,
u T. salisbury II his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
SUES FOR $4,000.
Ellen Ecciftry Says She Vas Injured by
Piece Of Heat BY Public Market EmpIovs.

Ellen McCafrrey has sued the Provi-
dence Public Market to recover 5000 for
personal injuries She went to the mar
ket Of the defendant on Westminster
street on Aug 1st, and after making
some purchases started TO leave the store,
An employe Of the store she declares
csrslessly. recklessly and negiIgently
threw a piece OF meat towards a run The
piece OF meat struck plaintiff in the head
ca using. she declares, conclusion OF the
bre'n and ather injuries.
Cconey and Cahill are her attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
lkN CONFERENCE ENDED.

Antwerp. Belgium. oct. 2.--The inter
national law conferences terminated to-
dav after a desultorv discussion of anar-
chism which was referred 20 the next
conference for q fuller debate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
J1fgtY SHEA DIES OF MUIR ts.

ST Louis. Mo. oct. 2-Jockey William
Shea. who was injured in an accident at
Delrnsr track Wednesday afternoon. died
today from conclusion OF the brain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

BY ACCLAMAT ION.
Governor Bates and Remainder of Old State
Ticket Named Again by Enthusiastic Con-
vention of Bay State Republicans.

Boston Oct 2In the hall which yesterday filled
with Democrats cheering the echo the oaoy their leaders the
Republicans of Massachusetts today nominate their
ticket adopt platform for the coming campaign and listen
words of such speakers venerable Senator George Hoar
and Secretary of the Navy William II. Moody
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
OTlf,s! !!

NV wife. Helen NJ Kilby. having left
my bed and board. will not be respon
ter this date. Oct. q 1910.
(Signed) T. ". KILBY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS 81
DAVIS. Bahigan Building.
open. High. Low.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02
FINANCIAL NEWS
New YORK Stock Marlli.

Reported for The News by n. CURTIS
FLETCHER G. CO.. street floor, Bani-
gan Building,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

'Ex-dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-02

MfSCELLA
NJ. Freez. & c. Stor
P., r. X. a ~. 3. B.
do bs ............ i
sr- sf..aa-a