davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-04
srRucK HIS AUNT WITH HOE.
Bell Kills Mrs. Bell Near
RsYhoro. N. c.

WTT'1W DEW T7T-T7 w. 1V' ''V7'
Bayboro, NJ C.
Couwya. s. O., Nov 3.--Mrs NJ. G.
ReI. a white woman about 40 years
old was Killed near Bayboro. this
county. late tsl night by her nephew
william Bel. wao struck her on the
head with a hoe Mrs Bells skull was
crushed and She lived only few hours
The trouble arose over domestic at
fairs, Mrs Bell having been separated
from her husband q month ago Bell
was arrested.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-04
parIen lad Western,s ExtensIon.

The work Of building the extension
of the Darie1 and Western Railroad
to Liberty City IS being pushed along
rapidly, and It is ssid that trains viii
be moving by tho LIST Of January.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-04
PORT ARTHUR COMMANDER
HAS A WOUNDED LEG

ST Petersburg, Nov General Sto-
eSseL commander at Port Arthur, re-
ports chat he is suffering with a wound
ed leg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Humour.
Affects Every Age and
Condition.
The Only Sure Cure is
CutiCura.

II there were not another external
skin disease known, eczema would be .
sufficient infection on mankind. It per-
vades all classes, and descends impair
TALLY through generations. While some
are constantly enveloped in it, others
have it confined to small patches in the
ears, on the scalp, on the breast, on the
palms of the hands, on the limbs, ETC.,
but everywhere its distinctive feature is
. small watery blister, which discharges
an acrid fuid, causing heat, infiamma-
ton, and intense itching, scaling and
crusting.
The Cuticura treatment is at once
agreeable, speedy, economical and com.
prehensive. Battle the affected parts
freely with hot water and Cutfcura
Soap, to cleanse the surface OF crusts
and scales, and soften the thfckened
cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura Ointment to allay
itching, Irritation aud Inflammation,
and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent, or Pills, to cool and
cleanse the blood. This treatment az
fords instant relief, permits rest and
sleep in the severest forms of eczema
and other itching, burning and scaly
humours, and points to q speedy, per
manent and economical cure Of tor
turing, disf1gurlng humours, eczemas,
rashes and inflammations, from infancy
to age, when all other remedies and the
best physicians fail.
Sold throughout the world. Cuncun Rasolvsnt D0o
n form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c. per Vial 81 sOl
otntment &c.. Soap. 25c; Depots London Chsrtse
Ave. Pettsr Drug Chem Corp. Sole k1opdstos.
nNsSs1d fae /" How y cuxe Ecxsua. = s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
TRUSTS LAWYER
KEPT Old PLEDGE
James B. Dill, Corporation Attor.
ney, Showed Sentimental
Side Of Nature.

New York, Nov. 18.-,James Dill. the
great corporation lawyer Of New York
City, completely refutes the assertion
that lawyers have no hearts.
& Mr.. Dill may be regarded as one Of
the most successful attorneys Of his
time, and it was not thought likely that
SO busy a man and so practical man
would have the time to indulge in SEN
timent.
Mr.. Dill, it may be remembered, is
the lawyar who obtained q million-dol-
lar fee for settling up the trouble be-
tween Carnegie and Frick, and a man
who can command SO huge sum for
his services ls naturally believed to.
There is woman in the army who
will, however, tell you that James Dill
has q heart, and that he has more SEN
timent in his little finger that the most
sentimental man has in his whole body.
She was in poor health, and the post
to which her husband was assigned was,
She had tried several times, and all
her husband, but the war office was in
different, and it looked as if he were
doomed to stay at the post.
One day she was relating her troubles
to 9 friend, and he said to her:
CHOW you try and get James Dill
u
an interest he will manage to have you
sent where you want.
It was to her a hopeless quest: but
she determined to try.
She went to the office Of James Dill
and laid the case before him.
ing his eyes from her face, and all the
time it appeared to her that he was
thinking Of something else. sser
She finished what she had to say, and
Dill arose, and in opening the door
80. 'sMadam. 7 shall sec. what can be
done.'
She almost staggered to the wall and
nThat is what they all tell me-
MADAM" he answered kindly, you
must trust your friends.'
She thanked him and left.
As she left the elevator she saw Dill
step out from another one.
| She watched him curiously.
| She saw him enter a building, come
out again rapidly, and enter others.
He may be able to do something
she sighed, and determined to call again
as he had told her.
James Dill was not idle.
He was going from one office to an
other, getting the names of big men tt
her petition. ~
Then he took the night train to Wash
lngtOn, and IN the merning entered TIT
office Of Secretary Root.
IT want you to do4this for me-" sale
Dill, "and you have to do it,
Root looked at, the petition ~
$50 she succeeded in getting you t,
champion her causes" he asked.
With the papers in his pocket, Dill
went back to New York.
On the appointed day the poor lad,
appeared at his office. Dill glanced up
~ have the papers, he said.
You have7' she gasped, and fainte,
away. e&.s %sSs.2l A. 49, 81
When she recovered she could hardl,
thank him thru her tears.
cit is only the keeping Of an oil
PROMISE" he said gently. s5f
Gan old promiseq,a she asked in SUI
prise. . ~ 3ttT E<ta
eyes, > he replied. btp9s 1T
amazement. S7f'.osz 9. -
"Do you remember when You went t
school that you promised little red
headed boy that you would do anythin
never SO long9os s.:,& 81 $50 = i. j
EYES, she replied with smile, ttbu
that was little Jimmy DILL
He stood up and, taking her by tn
N"T am that little Jimmy Dill.n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
Instead Of replying to the LAWYER the

Instead Of replying to the lawyer, the
talesman leaned toward Justice Davis
and said that he knew of a person who
had witnessed the tragedy, but who
shrank from coming forward as a wit
ness. Thereupon Mr.. Anderson was ex-
cused and conducted to the rear of the
courtroom by Daniel O'Reilly, one Of
the defendant's counsel. -, r.s+
After brief conversation with Mr.,
Anderson. Mr.. Reilly said he had
valuable information for the defense.
and had promised to produce an eye.
witness to the shooting Of Young who
could be thoroly relied upon. @~. B.
I'.'@ Talesnan's Story. =,
The story Mr.. Anderson told Mr..
0 Reilly is this: II i
Shortly after the death Of Caesar
Young the old gentleman 8 son told him
that there was a young woman en-
ployed by the concern he worked for
whose brother had witnessed the shoot
ing. Mr.. Anderson had talked to this
young man and he had told circum.
stantial story about the shooting, de.
claring that the bookmaker shot him.
self. Miss Patterson IS counsel secured
the name Of the youth from Mr.. And.
. erson and sent for him. They will not
reveal his name until they have investi.
gated his story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
TRI-STATE MOVEMENT
Veterinarians Plan United Campaign
Against Cattle Scab.

PIERRE, s. D.--A meeting Of Importance to
stockratsers of the northwest will be held in
Fargo on the 22d. The state veterinarians Of
Montana North Dakota and South Dakota, with
DR.. Ramsey OF the bureau Of animal industry,
and the government inspectors who have been
working in the three states and prominent stock
and railroad men will meet to consider and form
alate lines Of legislation for the purpose Of
years. &C
The representatives VIII go before the legisla-
tive bodies Of the three staes at the sessions this
winter and ask for the enactment OF similar laws
by ALL 1t is considered that measures can be
enacted which, II carried out, will wipe out this
disease in the three stockraising states
Sheriff T. B. Taylor Of Pend1eton, Ore, was
in the city yesterday to secure an. extradition
warrant for George Ditty, who Is under arrest
at Belle Fourche charged witip horse rnstling in
Oregon He is accused of being ane of q band
which worked in that section and was followed
into Missouri and back to North Dakota. then
into this state before he u,1s captured. n
Stock owners are better prepared for. winter
than ever before. Almost every owner has put
| up sufficient hay and mort Of them have sunk
wells to assure an ample water supply. Many
have also built large log bspns for housing theil
stock In severe weather Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
One talesman, who was acceptable to

One talesman, who was acceptable to
the lawyers on both sides and had been
accepted, was suddenly challenged by
the woman herself. The talesman was
William D. Howard, manager Of a
bakery. He answered all questions
satisfactorily and both sides looked upon
him as an excellent man to sit in the
box. Suddenly Nan Patterson, who had
been leaning across the table before her
cycling Howard closely, Strengthened up
and said to her lawyer: I want him
challenged; do not take him. ~
"But why7' demanded the aston
ished attorney. - .,-.. .-,.-.
81 will not have him. I have ,rea,
son; it is a woman's reason, so don Il
ask me about it, but just challenge
him. @%H.- E.,. .
The lawyer was obliged to challenge
at this demand Of his client, and How
ard was excused.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
AMERICAN WOMAN :.
TIRES OF TITLE
Former Ward Of Depew, a Des
cendant Of Vanderbilt, Wants
to Divorce Count.
New York Sun speoial Service.

Paris, Nov. s18.-Because Of the social
prominence Of the count and Countess
Rechid Boy Czaykowski, international
interest is being manifested in the di-
yorce suit brought by the countess,
formerly Miss Edith Collins Of New
York, against her titled husband. The
action now is being heard in the first
tribunal Of the Seine and the testimony
is sensational to such q degree as to
awaken the interest Of Parisians who
are used to sensations.
The bitterness of the fight is accen-
tuated by the fact that both the count
and the countess want the custody Of
the children if the divorce decree
should be granted.
The count now is secretary Of the
Turkish legation at The Hague, and he
and his wife are known in all social
centers in Europe and America.
The countess is great-great-grand
Senator Depew was her guardian. She
is the only daughter Of Clarence Lyman
Collins Of New York and when she was
married it was said her private fortune
was 100000 or $s,oo0,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18

self a Scotchman, put Mr.. NOR to work
watching an excavation for a sewer
on Pike street at night. He graduated
from that to night Waterman on the
new Stirratt & Goetz building on Union
street and that is the job that he is at
present holding down, in spite Of the
good fortune that has fallen to his lot.
ing and, to look at him, you would never
think that he is a real live lord, for he
is as democratic and genial as any
ordinary mortal. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
CASHIER CONVICTED
Affairs Of the Tulare State Bank In a
Muddle

REDFIELD, s. Drank L. Mentor, cashier
of the State bank of Tulare, Sphinx county,
was convicted in the circuit court of embez-
element. The bank was organized year ago,
Mentors brother and father holding half the
capital stock. On examination by a bank ex-
aminer it was discovered that more than the
out by W. n. Mentor Of Sioux City, brother
Of the cashier. The cashier was arrested at
the instance Of local stockholders. w. II.
Mentor also has been arrested on a charge OF
CONSPIRACY to defraud. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
REJECTS JURORS
OF UNSTEADY EYE
Nan Patterson Takes a Hand in
Picking Men Who Will Tell
Her Fate.
New York Sun Special Service.

aTew York Sun Special Service.
New York, Nov. 18.-When the trial
of Nan Patterson, accused Of killing
Caesar Young, was resumed this
morning, seven Of the required twelve
jurors were in the box. More might
have been there, but the defendant is
herself taking a hand In the selection
men closely. !
''I want only those men who can LOOK
person who won It look you square in the
eye has something in his heart against
you The only men I asked my coun
sel to challenge were those I thought
did not look me squarely in the face.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
From Our Candy Kitchen.
nd Mn Chocolate, with French 9GlA
TUV&0 cherries. per pound ........... & w
Peanut Flake Bae sdsad POE
Peppermint s sss' :sss: si s:4 29c
MarshmaIloWs s sss. sassisi If IS: doe

Raisins, finest Silver Crown, seeded,
Lib pkg. DC
Raisins, Four Crown loose Musca-
tells, per 10. Scs
Table Raisins, per b.. SOC and 400
Currants, Patras, cleaned, LIB pkg. 12c
Currants, Vostizza, cleaned, per lib
pkg. ..s...:.........}.t 80. Izc
Citron, finest Leghorn, direct from
Italy, per d.: zoe
Boiled Cider in quart Mason Jars. CSC
Popcorn, fancy, old, lbs. ....... 25c
Dates, new Persian, per lb. ........ 20
Plum Pudding, French-American, l.
lb tin, Csc; 2lb tim. Acc
Almonds. new Valencias, shelled,
per 10. SOC
iChestnuts, Italian, per ID. ........ 15c
Caulifower, sweet picked, per at. zoe
Figs, finest new, pulled, Alb
boxes, per box y .OO
Figs, washed, in boxes, new, per
box 1c
Stuffed Prunes, new German, per 1
10 CHESTS DOC
Mince Meat, Heinz's, per h.. 15cs
Grape Fruit, large Floridas, each. .12l1ac
Pr1apnes new, Luzzgry 1h bra9 Sd. per per ono
per can .loc
Corn, fancy Oneida County. New
York, can, 14c; dozen ~. 81 DO
Corn, new Maine, packed expressly
for us, per can, TIC; per dozen. $1.85S
Peas Manitowoc Telephone, per can. 10c3
Tomatoes, new, Oneida County, New
York, packed expressly for us;
per can, 15c; per dozen 81 Sd;
New Red Currants, Bar lie Due, in stock.
Our Coffee
Is always hot from our rooster
chapman's 5 5sss ss ssaS's.''ss. 8 DC
INk ~. Amge Perfection put up in kA
u0Ylll0u = Bib air tight tins. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
New Hope for Actress.

Another talesman has inspired the
"Florodora girl with new hope. He
Is Archibald g.. Anderson, a retired
merchant, So years old. When he sat in
the witness chair and faced the prisoner
" Have you talked to anyone about this
caseq'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY;
Ices and Ice Cream.

ices and Ice Cream.
Our special combination for your Sunday dinner
will be New York Ice Cream and Lemon 81 n ~
Sherbet, per quart. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
From Our Pastry Kitchen.
Our special cake will be Pineapple Layer: also
Fruit Loaf and Orange Cream Squares, q Il =
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18

vOLGA, s. D.-8iiss Ida Johnson was united
In marriage to Frederic CaDnaeron. They will re-
side in Volga. s Is .ssfs$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
MERCY HOSPITAL CLOSED
Last Patient Removed and Caretakers
in Charge. II. " &zf

WEBSTER CITY, s. D.-Mercy hospital, the
magnificent Funk bequest in this city, is closed.
The last patient has been removed and the nurses
have left. Yesterday the keys Of the instttu-
tion were turned over to the trustees, who held
meeting and secured Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18

ostrander to for the hospital until 1t is dis
posed Of.
The trustees are now waiting for the city to
accept or reject their offer Of the hospital to the
citizens to be run as a municipal institution.
E Frank D. Nelson, member of the Woodland
company, which played in Fort Dodge, was Sc
verely injured by falling into an excavation in
that city. W. J. Zitterel of this city is the
contractor who is erecting this building, and it
is announced that Nelson will bring damage
suit against him.
AMES, 1oWA.-Word has been received of
the death Of two young of this city in
railroad collision at Canon City, Col. They
We're w. P. Howard and G. h. Mckay, a son
OF Professor Mckay of the state college. 9fs
MoNTEzUMA, I0WA.-George Mitchell Of
Grinnell Is on trial here for the murder Of John
Parker. The evidence goes to show that Mitchell
was the aggressor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

WINONA, MINN.-This has been week Of
weddings in Winona. Otto yolkman and Miss
Adella Kellerman were united in marriage at the
home Of the brides parents, Rev. Philip Won
Rohr officiating. Frank 3; Buswell and Miss
officiating. Mr.. McKenney also married George
Dee Honert Of Wtnona and Margaret Charlotte
Swenning of Lyon county, Iowa. Miss Ella
McCullagh Of this city and @. A. Frank Of Du-
Father P. J. Gallagher. At Minneiska Miss Ma
bel Genzkow and r. Oliver were united In mar
rage. Rev. Mr.. Won Hagen officiating.
FARGO. N. D.-William B. Carman Of Detroit
and Miss Frances p. Fritzsche Of this city were
married at the home of Judge and Mrs. Barnett
in this city. The bridegroom Is an attorney and
the bride has taught in the Fargo high school
for several terms.
A. O.. Hanson. Judge Of the county court of
Cass. county, and Mrs. Flaten OF this city. were
cludes the St., Louis exposition.
HURON, s. DIARY H. Sanborn. late as
sistant superintendent Of the Dakota Central d.
vision of the Chicago & North Western railway,
and Miss Louise II. Riegel, only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Riegel. We're married by Rev:
the wedding march. Mr.. and Mrs. sanborn, fol-
lowing the wedding breakfast, departed for an
eastern tour.
j HASTINGS, MINN.-Harold H. Lucas Of this
city and Miss Anabel p. Hawkins of Red Wing
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hawkins, BY Rev. G. g.
Rollit.
vOLGA, s. D.--8iiss Ida Johnson was united
in marriage to Frederic CaD,nasron. They win re-
side in Volga. n 4 5.7-ss5
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-07

Louis XVI. modes are still daily gain
ing favor; whether we shall tire of
them or really take kindly to the
nipped-fn appearance of the short
shoulder, do not yet know. When it
is carried out by the real artists, who
can make necessary notifications
suited to the individual woman, with
out apparent alteration, it is, without
doubt, extremely effective, but for the
majority such a complete revolution OF
fashion is somewhat dangerous. This
also applies to the Princess frock,
which will be a decided Feature Of the
coming modes.
1t is strange that We should use the
queer velvet and silk buttons which
have been out of date for so many
years, but we have begun to realize
that nothing looks dowdy in the hands
of the expert. 1t is only when difficult
styles are copied by the million that
incongruity arises. 1t is well to re-
member that the Princess robe suits
very few figures; to be a success 1t
must be most deftly draped, and cut
p" iIh AOol SuunluS, do lhC ALnCi iSoAio
would say.
Gray-a curious smoke gray-has be
come the craze among Americans, and
gray astrachan will be a popular fur
during the coming winter, second only
to Russian sable and ermine Then we
shall use a great deal of fur edging
as trimming, and this is in some meas
ure due to the revival of the Princess
robe, and velvet buttons.
A good many fringes have been OBJ
served at Homburg, especially on the
TussOre wraps and coats of kimona
shape. Eastern embroideries will be
noticeable feature of evening dress, and
among the fabrics used we shall still
see shaded mousseline de sole, taffeta
changeant and satins, while many will
be glad to know that the old-fashioned
peau de sole and MORE antique will be
revived. VieuX rose of the most vivid
shade will be one of the favorite colors
for evening wear. Greens, yellows,
blues, from the brightest Rickett shade
to the palest corn-flower tint, and gray
will be almost as popular for night as
for day wear.
Another item of interest is that pet
ticoats are getting more elaborate, but
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-07

cambria blouse. The pleated skirt just
cleared the ground, and had narrow
embroidered trimming down the front.
White alpaca and Tussore have also
been used by the leading tailors, and
here again does the pleated skirt just
clear the ground. This skirt is GER
tainly the most general for morning
wear and can look Tery we'll in thin
serges or fiannels. With this the short
bolero is admirable, worn, of course,
over a skirt, the best skirts being Of
white cambria or lawn, with linen col
lars and cuffs, unstiffened and softened
by dainty embroidery.
The colored bolero is already fea
ture; it is most useful addition to our
summer frocks. For instance, l have
seen frock of black chiffon voile worn
with a bolero of wide black and white
striped velvet, the sleeves turned back
above the elbow with black velvet, with
rsyers of the same, bordered with green
and gold embroidery.
Bright green and bright orange
panne and taffeta, and Tussores, are
the favorite shades and fabrics for this
new bolero which is often made with
tiny, pleated frills, admirably suited to
thin women.
Some of the Viennese clothes are
made up with the corselet skirt, heav-
lily braided, and the short bolero also
braided to match.
Capes are worn in much variety, and
the paletot also forms useful wrap
for the moment. The old-fashioned
"cross-over" fastening at the back with
a big rosette, is pretty idea, and in
velvet or silk is admirable for casino
wear The most elaborate toilettes
show the short shoulder and tight
sleeves with full graceful skirts. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-07
MODERN WAYS IN JAPAN.
Except for Being Demonstrative the
People Are Much Like
Westerners.

Ladies in Japan do not wear jew
into Ladies of old JAPAN" etc. If you
but try to look at a tiny hand of any
girl in well-to-do family of present.
day Japan-a hand coming out of a
scarlet-lined sleeve-you will easily
find a jeweled ring or rings on her
fingers. Jewels we had none before,
but we prize them just the same, says
Sakor Shiago, in London Times AS
to the wearing of rings, even gentle
men are often seen with a thick gold
ring made out of an old Japanese
coin called "koban." The study Of
the introduction of a new custom is
interesting. In the case of "snow-
white pillows" they were first used
in hospitals, where we adopted every
thing from the west as it was. We
did not have sheets for our beds
along with that, but cleanliness recon-
mended itself to the Japanese, and the
custom was readily followed by those
who took fancy to it. AS to kissing,
it is rather delicate to touch on, but
it cannot be dismissed with a general
statement that Gin affection and love
the Japanese are outwardly undemon-
strative." All depends upon circum-
stances. Generally speaking, we shun
the eyes of the public to be demon
strative, or to seek the occasion when
all can join with us. kissing as prac-
ticed in the west is still strange to us,
but no one who knows about it would
wonder if a young couple of modern
Japan should take to it to express
their love.