davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02

,one up to view Mitchell's
fine little daughter of Mr..
s +. Bras, is very sick
Bid fever.
II ,erts and daughter, OF San
| |Cal., are visiting at the
il, [. Windle.
&; he'd and wife came down
4 5neen Wednesday to spend
e the corn palace.
N. Welton, Of Feoria, Ill.
\ liter, Mrs. Blanche RoWley.
falls, are visiting friends in
urright arrived home Tues
noon from Toledo, Iowa.
WAS called by the death Of
Y Mrs, Lee Freudenfeld and
et. of Sioux Falls, are guests
bme of j. II. Harris during
palace.
Rolph has been visiting with
Sb the city and vicinity dur
nalace week and returned
Fednosday to Fender, Neb
& ipc struck the fertilizer
6 the Newbury Greenhouse
fc storm this morning. de-
I'D lone end of the building.
S3a&sage was slight.
ssh. G.. Keene, editor Of the
World, spent Tuesday
ION palace, coming over on
En- excursion. The Republic
Bpaid a fraternal visit.
~ feel broken down and does
afen need nourishment? Just
sFan-cr-Vine Tablets, the
greatest remedy for the
Sbrain and blood, and watch
81 L O. Gale.
y Wells left for Livingston
and expects to return
1h week with a party of land
= There will be enough in the
70 that a special car has been
II for them to make the trip to
u.
4 Bobb went to Sisseton Tues
(ning and will spend a year in
|hg store Of his brother, DR..
Sobb. At the end Of that time
Eenter a school Of pharmacy
Splete his education in that
Hon.
~ O.. Newell, Of Sioux City,
|Rss Elsie Jackson, Of this city,
Inited in marriage this morn
Ethe home of the brides par
Die ceremony being performed
BY. Fred 4. Drewett. The
Evil reside in Sioux City, the
Ebeing employed on the Milwau-
alroad.
Eors Smithers, of the Bowdle
er, Dobson, of the Sioux Falls
ESallet, of the Yankton Freie
. Brown, of the Hurley Herald,
pan, Of the Plankinton Herald,
II. Radcke, advertising
Ter Of the Belle Fourche Bee,
taking in the corn palace
! past few days.
+ Monday evening the Bachelor
.lll give a dancing party at the
ooms of the Mitchell Club. Fol
ccasion the club has secured the
es OF the Imperial orchestra, Of
CITY, Iowa, and those who at
vii le sure to have a most eX'
t time. The dancing party vii
of a resting up affair afte'
'renuous times of the corn pal
cry heavy rain visited this sec
early Wednesday morning
encing about 2 O'Clock. Th'
nment ram guage showed a pre-
Itlon OF 1.43 inches. During tn
."o weeks there has been no rail
IS section and the weather ha
most excellent for the corn pal
principal of the Parksto'
accompanied the students t
Tell Tuesday for a visit to tn
palace, and the young folks en-
their outing to the full. Their
about go in the crowd. Th
lpal considered that the cor
was something Of an educate
: children and by permittin
TO attend 10 a body they wei
! the features of the expositio
ONE matters Of Importance e2
ed to them.
W. Smith left Wednesday fc
n, Mass, to meet his brother
'rlck H. Smith, of LOndOr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-02
YOUR SUCCESS

In life depends largely on your health.
Therefore, if you have stomach trouble of
any sort you are badly handicapped. Get
rid of it at once by taking Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t has cured thousands
of other cases in the past and certainly
won't fail you. 1t positively cures Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, Constipation, Belching,
Heartburn, or any other ailment a~risine
from a weak stomach. Don't fail to try it,
Good health is sure to follow.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
OVERHEARD AFTER ACTRESS.


The standing offer Of $50, made by r. E.
johnson, the manager Of the Duss concerts,
for anybody who would jump into the
-canal" at Madison Square Garden, was
taken up last night by Mignonette Marble,
an actress.
1t was not on the programme that some
body who didn't know about the $50 should
jump In after her to save her. But that
was what happened. The man who jumped,
according to the management, was W. W
Denslow, the artist.
Perhaps 1t is unnecessary to say that
Mr.. johnson has hired Miss Marble to sing
in company which is soon to 60 on
the road. So when Miss Marble
got into a gondola to make trip
around the canal" she didn't know
that it would be In charge OF one Matthew
son, an Irishman. who il taking the place
OF one Of the imported gondoliers, now on
strike.
OF course, Miss Marble carried a gold
locket on the outside of her white gown,
and when the gondola got to the end OF
the canal the pesky locket had to drop into
the water. The water is four feet deep.
Miss Marble jumped right into the water
because that locket contained a picture
OF a dear, dear friend, and wouldn't lose
1t for the world" Thus the press AGENT
Then came the volunteer contribution.
A man who was sitting at q table by the
canal Jumped into the water and lifted
Miss Marble into the boat. Mr.. johnson
Ia authority for the statement that the
man was Mr.. Denslow, the artist. and several
other persons said the same thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
ID ED.

DEAN.--on Monday. Aug, 3. 1908. Mary h'nN,n
daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth Alien ot
ceased and widow OF George F. Dean aged S'
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 alena W.
funeral services ct her late rcSldcnos' ~
Gould av. Newark. y. j., on Wednesday W.
5,h inst. at 4 p. NJ Intermens Gre;n"o'
Cemetery.
GRAY.--At Babylon, l.. l., on Aug o. In tn' :"
year OF her age. Annie Leavln Gray, S'".
of Dennis Gray, for over nifty years 's''m.
friend and servant in tho family OF Inc ~
Dr. Alfred WagstafY.
Funeral at ST. Joseph's Church. Babylon - :
at $50 A. NJ. on Tuesday, Aug I.
GUNNISoN. 49, On Aus. 3. 1898 At Freeport, L"
of typhoid fever. Alice May. wife OF He'o'.
L. Gunnis0n.
Funeral services at 200 Hewes st, Brooh'yn .
so'clock r. M. Tuesday, InIcrnrn' In o'o'"
wood at Convenience 81 family,
HORN. At Fort schuyler, n. Y. on Mohn'
Aug 3, 1903 Julia Horn. infant dhusH'er
Capt. Ticmann y. aud the late MyFa h""
aged one year and nine months
Funeral service At capt, Horns quarters,
Schuyler, on Wednesday Aux s, a. " A.
WARREN AT Rad GaStrln Austria on july
Edward Walpor Warren, In his "'tN .''
as previously announced
Funeral services will be held Ia 81, JamSSIA'f',
list st. and Madison Az. on Friday. AUX 70
at 10 \. VI. In,rrmrnt at WoodHwn
YATES, On Aug. 3. 1909, At Bath Beach. L0'e''
u. Yates, formerly OF Brooklyn.
Services at his lato home. Bay issh and so&n "" ,
Bath Beach Wednesday. p. n mssrne8'
At convenience OF family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
NEWPORT RIDING TO HOUNDS.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt Wins the EHonors of
the Day In the Hunt.

NEWPORT, Il. l., Aug. 3.-The riding Of
Alfred g. Vanderbilt was the feature Of
to- days chase Of the Monmouth county
hounds, P. F. Collier master Several days
ago Mr.. Vanderbilt injured his new hunter.
This afternoon, mounted on one Of Mr..
Golfers hunters. named Delight, a horse
that he had never ridden before, he
galloped in at the finish well up with the
master and ahead Of the field
Mr. Vanderbilt's nearest rival for hunt
ing honors was Roger Wetmore. Mr.. Wet
more had a slight accident to his saddle,
nd was obliged to delay to repair it. In
addition to Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Wetmore,
Percy Wyndham of the British Embassy
rode to the hounds to-day and gave a nice
exhibition of wall jumping. He rode in
Ireland this spring with much success.
The run to-day was about eleven miles.
The meet was AT Second Beach and the
finish was near the West Main road. There
were nearly a hundred jumps, some of
which were very stiff. Among those out
to the meet were:
Mrs Odgen Goelet. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
Mrs James Dew. Cutting, Samuel Blagden,
Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. j Mitchell Clark Robert
Graves, Mrs. Henry u. Plant, Mrs. John j..
Wvsong, Miss Alice Pfzer, Baron Won
Echt, Mrs. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, Miss Louise
Scott and NJ. George l. Scott They dashed
over the roads in automobiles and carriages
and evidently enjoyed their race as much
as did the hunters riding across country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
TWENTY SAILORS PUT ASHORE


PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3.-Twenty ex-
sailors OF the revenue cutter Onondaga
arrived in this city to-day wroth against
Capt. Worth G. Ross, who, they say, put
them ashore on Staten Island. They dis
posed of their baggage and jewelry to
procure passage from Staten Island. and
this morning besieged the Sub-Treasury
with their complaints and demands for
months salary.
The sailors say that they had a grievance
against the food and that there was mis-
understanding about their pay. A new
rule was enacted recently, providing for
the retention OF months pay from each
maa's wages. The rule was to be applied
to new men only, but the others say that
1t was applied to them.
The twenty tonight camped out near
League Island, waiting for the gate to open
in the morning. when they expect to face
Capt Ross. The Onondaga arrived at
League Island last night.
Capt. Ross said tonight: 1T was all a
case of bad booze, and too much Of it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
PEERS DEBATE IRHSH LAND BILL.
Pass ITS Second Reading. but Some Amend"
ments VIII he offered.

Special Cable Dsspateh 10 THIN SUN
LONDON. Aug. s.-The Irish Land bill
passed it's second reading in the House OF
Lords to-day without division being taken.
The Duke Of Devonshire, President Of the
Council. opened the debate. He appealed
to the peers not to introduce radical amend
ments to the measure, saying that II this
was done the bill itself would be destroyed.
The measure, he added, was In the nature
of a treaty, and II the terms OF a treaty
were changed neither party to it would
consider itself bound by it.
Several other peers spoke. Lord Dun
raven said he regretted that the Govern
ment had been unable to adopt the pro-
posals of the Dublin conference in their
entirety.
He especially regretted that the system
OF periodical reductions in the installments
was not adopted. and that no provision
had been made for compensating land
lords for what they had lost in the past
through being unable to sell in an open
and unrestricted market. He believed,
however, that the bill would be an immense
advantage to Ireland, especially to the
tenants. and If 1t finally settled the question
Of land tenure a great majority OF other
Irish questions would be settled without
much difficulty, for they would be APP
preached in a very different spirit from
what they were in the past
Several Of the speakers, including the
Duke of Devonshire, the Duke Of Abercorn.
the MARQUIS of Londonderry and the Earl
of Dunraven, are large holders Of land in
Ireland
The speeches Of some Of those who took
part in the debate were frankly hostile.
Others suggested that they were bowling
to the inevitable, while others cordially
supported the measure. Several amend
ments await consideration when the bill
reaches the committee stage The oppo-
nents of the measure are determined to
press these amendments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
STRIPPED OF GAY UNIFORMS.
British War once Gets After Deputy Lord
Lieutenants OF Counties.
Special cab'e Despatch to THE sun.


LONDON. Aug. 3.Mr. Brodrick, Ministe-
of War, has with the Kings help dealt
heavy blow to the craze among young So
ciety men for wearing gaudy uniforms
Discussing the War Office votes in the
House Of Commons this evening, Mr.. Brod-
rick said that the practice had grown of
allowing Lord Lieutenants Of counties to
appoint deputies, who we're entitled to
wear fine uniform resembling that of
general officer. The privilege had been
so abused by young men who wished to
make a display of their uniforms that one
county boosted of 1928 deputy lord lieu
tenants.
Mr.. Brodrick added that he had APP
preached the King and secured rearrange-
ment by which deputy lord lieutenants
would be proportional to the population.
In the case above mentioned the deputies
would be reduced to twenty. Hereafter
nobody would be appointed to the Office
before he WAS 2s years old, and would not
get his gay uniform for ten years, unless he
Joined the militia or volunteers, being COM
PEELED meanwhile to wear evening dress on
ceremonial occasions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
MISS BARTON'S RED CROSS PLAN.
wants a National Society Formed win
branches I'm Every dIy.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 3.-Miss Clara
Barton. president and founder of the Red
Cross. imposes to organize national
society of the Red Cross. with branches IN
every city in the United States. Branch
1 is % be in her native town of Oxford.
The plan has been formulated by Miss
Barton in anticipation OF the time when
she must necessarily lay down the PED
Cross work. 1t is her ambition that some
thing permanent for the aid OF humanity
he established Miss Barton suggests that
n national fund be established to be at
ready command of a finance committee
of men OF national reputation when calamity
breaks upon the country II is her aim to
establish central executive offices from
which will be directed the new educational
movement in the direction Of popular in
struction in the first aid methods Of trent =
ment of the injured. Out Of the national
fund permanent executive offices may be
built, which shall be the home Of the National
Red Cross Society
Miss Barton says she has already received
assurance from leading citizens in several
States that her plan is well received and
that they will give assistance.
A preliminary organization OF Branch
/ has been made In Oxford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
TO HURRY POSTAL INQUIRY.
PAYNE WANTS TO BE THROUGH
BEFORE CONGRESS MEETS.


WASHINGTON. Aug 3-Postmaster-
General Payne called the four Assistant
Postmaster Generals in consultation this
morning and urged that the investigation
of their various bureaus he hurried as
much as possible Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow, who has charge
the general investigation Of postal service
scandals which has resulted in 80 many
sensational; developments, was also re-
quested to hurry the inquiry.
Mr.. Payne has said since his return that
the end Of the investigation was in sight,
and he desires TO have everything closed
up by the date set for the converting OF the
special session of Congress
The Office Of the Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral for the Post Office Department il the
remaining branch OF the postal service
which is at present receiving the attention
of the investigating authorities
While the inquiry in this bureau has peen
under way for some time it has been made
In somewhat desutory fashion, necessi-
tated by more pressing Developments IN
other branches Of the service.
The rest of the general inquiry now being
well in hand. however. Mr.. BristOw has
assigned more than dozen inspectors to
this particular bureau and told them to
work from now on uninterruptedly,
The inquiry will embrace all the official
acts of former Assistant Attorney-General
james N. Tyner. who was summarly dis.
missed some time ago after the sensational
safe breaking incident in which Mrs. Tyner
figured 80 prominently. and the relation
that listed between Mr. Tyner and Harrison
J. Barrett his nephew, formerly Assistant
Attorney in the Assistant Attorney Generals
office, and who later appeared before the
Department as counsel for many alleged
fraudulent companies.
Post Office Department officers have long
asserted that conditions in the Assistant
Attorney Generals office were very bad,
and the rigid inquiry which from now on
will be closely pursued is expected to result
in important developments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
PARCELS POST TREATIES.
Several Will BE Completed ami I'm Operation
Early This Winter.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-Senor Herran.
the Colombian Minister, called on Second
Assistant Postmaster General Shallen-
berger this morning to discuss the prepare
ton of a parcels post treaty between his
country and the United States.
There are now half dozen parcels post
treaties in process of negotiation and 1t
Is expected that most of them will be COM
pleted and in operation early this winter.
All the conventions will be modelled on
that now existing between Germany and
the United States which was adopted as
an experiment
There will he some changes, however,
with regard to the transmission Of mail,
and the weight limit of packages carried
Still the convention has proved to be a
success, and it is probable that in the near
future all Of the countries in the 1nterna-
tional Postal Union will have such parcel
post arrangements with the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Aug 3-The Pacific squad
ron, consisting Of the cruisers New York
and Marblehead. gunboat Bennington and
tug Fortune. arrived at Dutch Harbor
July 49, the Wahneta and Eagle have ar
rived at Norfolk; the Chicago sailed Aug.
from Lisbon for New York; the Lebanon
is at Frenchman's Bay: the Dolphin has
arrived at Boston, and the Bancroft at San
Juan. The torpedo boats Somers, Cush-
ing and Rodgers have sailed from Norfolk
for Annapolis; the Mohican sailed yester-
day from San Diego for cruise; the Mo-
nongahela has sailed from Newport for a
cruise: the c / sar and Sterling are at Lam
bert's Point; the Potomac at Frenchman =
Bay. and the Nashville at Key West. The
Glacier has been placed out of commission
at Norfolk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
CITY OFFICIALS AS RIOTERS.



Row at Booker washinEton's Meeting.
BosToN, Aug. 3.-Tbe melee at the Booker
T. Washington meeting last Thursday night
in the Zion Methodist Episcopal Church
was brought to the attention OF Mayor
Collins to-day Two city officials were
complained Of as being among the dis
turbers. The delegation that waited on
the Mayor consisted of officers of the church.
The city officials complained of arc
Deputy Collector n. B. Marshall and George
W. For hes, second assistant at the West
End branch library. The Mayor was told
that Marshall scattered red pepper on the
platform to annoy the speaker and that he
took a leading part in the attempt to rescue
Granville Martin. who was arrested and
elected by the police.
Forbes was complained Of as being the
leading spirit of the disturbers. It was
charged that he gave the signals to the men
who had been stationed at different places
in the church. The delegation expressed the
opinion that city officials guilty of such
department ought not to be continued in
office. Mayor Collins told the delegation
that he would give the matter careful con-
sideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON Aug. 3-Thcse army orders have
been issued:
Col Samuel X: whan. promoted from Lieu.
Col. James Regain, promoted from Lieutenant.
Colonel Ninth infantry, 10 the Ninth Infantry.
San Francisco. to Denver. for duty during absence
of Major George bowney raHimas,rr ,.,,,
as assistant recruiting officer,
Capt. Francis a. Winter Assistant Surgeon, rs-
lIeyet from duty as attending surgeon and eA:
expiration OF leave OF absence and 10 Fort huachsca
Capt. j. H. Rice, Ordnance Department. from
Manila ordnance depot. Manila, To Columbus.
Ohio, as Inspector OF ORD nance,
First Lieut. Christian A. Bach seventh Cavalry.
10 attend cncampmcnts OF FIRST and Second Rcgi-
ments. Tennessee National Guard; AZ Franklin
First Lieut. John W. Kllbreth. Jr. Artillery.
transferred from Seventh Battery. Field Artillery,
10 FIFTY FIRST Coast Artillery,
Following changes in duties OF officers OF Corps
OF Engineers AT" ordered:
Capt. Meriwethcr l.. Walker, to command Com
pany Ii, Second Battalion of Engineers upon being
relieved from duty with Company NJ. Third Bat
First Lieut.. Edwin L. johnson will relieve First
Lieut.. Edward Markham as Quartermastcr and
Commissary Of Companies and ii, Second Bat
TALON of Engineers.
Lieut., Markham assigned to duty AZ adjutant
of that battalion.
First Lieut.: Paul Stanley Bond transferred from
Company ". Third Battalion OF Engineers TO Com
pany II, Second Battalion of Engineers
Second Lieut. James +. Bell TO Philippine Islands
with Company NJ. Third Battalion OF Engineers.
The board OF officers appointed TO meet at West
Point \. Y, for examination OF officers for pro
motion IL dissolved.
The board Of officers appointed to meet at Mon
tcrcy Cal, for examination of officers for pro-
motion. is dissolved
tailed professor of military science and lHctcs
AT Agricultural and Mechanical College OF Texas;
vice Capt. Frank p. Avery, relieved.
The retirement from active service on Aug. 1
of brig. Gen. Charles +. Kobe, L. =. A. al his
own request. he having served more than forty
years. Is announced.
Leaves of absence granted Capt Francis A.
Winter, Assistant Surgeon. extension twenty one
days Capt. Frank b. Mccoy. Seventeenth In
rantry, one day Capt Edward II. Cassatt. Thir-
tccnth Cavalry. extension one month; Chaplain
Allen Allcnswurth. Twenty fourth Infantry, r1
tension month FIRST Lieut.; Consuelo 4. Srcane
Third cavalry, one month.
The following navy orders have been issued:
Lieutenant Commander W. Braunc rsruther. or
derS TO the Wabash revoked; continue duty as
commandant naval station, New London. Conn.
detached Naval Academy. Annapolis. to the Ala
bRma,
Ensign II, II. Evans to the Adams.
Assistant PhynhStrrSJ j, 4, kutz and A. ), Brown,
appointed Assistant PaymnsteIS In navy with
rank OF ensign from July ~,
Brooklyn
MldshIpman q. Rowan, from the Chicago 20 the
Brooklyn
Lieut.. L, Moule. from the Chicago TO the Brooklyn.
Lieut.. Y. + Constlen. aid on stan OF the Brooklyn.
Capt. f.. C. Thorpe. from the Chicago to the
San Francisco.
Capt; W, q, Powell from the San Francisco to
the Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
no MAKE SILVER AND GOLD.
Oregon Chemist Declares That 1t Can ID
Done.

MERLIN, Ore, Aug. Sd. La Rix, chemist
and metallurgist, says he has made silver
from gold and has also developed new
metal from slate from which he expects
to get gold. La Rix has been at work
along this line ten years
At one time his operations attracted the
attention Of Secret Service mon, who sus-
pected him of counterfeiting and COM
PEELED him to disclose some Of his opera
tions on threats of arrest
lie says that reducing the number OF
ions IN gold atom by about 80 per cent.
produces silver.
The new II cal from slate he calls rixam,
and it Ia said that it has an affinity for gold
and SILVER which leads TO tho hope that
he may yet produce gold from it..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
ODELL SAYS LOW WILL WIN.
quoted In Denver ~ Being Sure Of
That.

DENVER. Col. Aug. 3.-Gov Odell o.
New York arrived from the West this morn
ing with his party and talked freely about
New York and national politics.
He predicted that Seth Low would be
renominated and reelected Mayor Of New
York and thought the Democratic would
put up Mcclellan or ex-Mayor Grant against
him
Gov. Odell said he was confident the
Democratic National Convention would
nominate Judge Parker for the Presidency
He said he had not heard Gov. Taft seri-
ously mentioned as Roosevelt's running
mate.
Gov. Odell denied that there had been
rupture between himself and Senator Plat
saying they were working in harmony for
Republican SUCCESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
DOOLEH P4RADES.
Says He Had 1900 1len Out and Won
McAyOy'S 8E 600.

John J. Dooley. who is fighting ex-Police
Inspector McAvoy for the Tammany leader
ship of the Twenty-third Assembly district.
had his picnic at College Point yesterday
and he says he won SIS 900 from Mr.. McAvoy.
He hasn't got the money yet McAvoy bet
him ST., OOO Dooley says, that he wouldn't
have / 900 men in line. Dooley says he had
100.
A feature Of the picnic was footrace
between eight Italian organ grinders, carry
ing their organs. There was another race
last night between the organ grinders to
zee who could play "Oh, Mr., Docley'
oftenest in the parade through the district.