davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30

rs Pick'ehy IL manicure artist.
~ don't know. WhyT
~ Just saw him and he told me that
he had charge OF a hundred hands at
his place of business "-Cleyeland Plain
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
Motto. Of Application for r.rm,t to soil
Intoxicating Liquors.

Notice is hereby given that X. 5. Martin
has this day filed in my office an application for
a permit to sell intoxicating liquors at retail
at Lot IL, Block Is, original plat. in the First
ward, Of the city Of Mitchell. county of Da,
yison. and State of South Dakota, and
that said application will be heard by the City
Council of said city on the Z2d day of Octo-
her. 1904, at 8 O'Clock p. M. at the Council
Rooms, at which time any person or persons
may appear before said corporate authorities and
give any reason why such license should not be
received or permit granted to sell Intoxicating
liquors at retail.
dated Mitchell, S. D.. September 18th. 1884.
JIG. MARKHAM, City Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
Business Chances.

j. T.. Austin, a%uctioneer and usi-
ness bloker-6O6 Minnchaha building
Sioux Falls, calls attention tC follow
ing business opportunities from his
register.
Dining and short order lunch-
Finest location in Sioux Falls. estab-
liShed wears; new decorations inside
and outside premises: trade nearly
$40. 600 annually: snap at $1,000.
AUSTIN, as above.
Milling business 100 barrel steam
mill, modern, u%p-to-date fittings;
southern Dakota side tracks from
two railroads; plice only $4,000.
Austin. us above.
Furnished rooming house 10
ooins nicely furnished finest rent
ing location in Sioux Falls: clear SloC
monthly; snap, $3.50. Austin, rs
above
bowling Alley- Finest one out OF
New York can not be duplicated for
S3, 900 will sell for 81. 800: part easy {;
| snap. Austin, as above.
80 acres of finest cultivated land
with improvements IN Fleeborn
OuulY tNllllJeSOld. AFPlC d1d PUN
| grove; pays mortgage interest; cash
81, 500: mortgage So, 800 at 6 per cent.
This would be cheap at sec per acre
sacrificed now. Austin, as above.
Bakers, confection, soda fountain,
ice cream, seating and feeding lOC
people at once; fine business chance
in town of 5000 in South Dakota
would invoice at 81. 500; will take
s3, 600. Austin, business broker, as
above.
Grocery store wanted BY casl
buyer; send particulars to Austin,
business broker, COG Minnehahf
building. Cut u above list.
Business for sale and wanted. IIo
tells, broading houses, restaurants
cigar, grocery, candy, fruit and al
kinds of stores. Partnerships ar
ranged. All business private AM
confidential, p years c%Xperinence
Auction sales conducted. Writ
Austin, room 6o6 Minnehaha build
! ing. Sioux Falls, S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30

Grocery store wanted by cash
buyer; send particulars to Austin,
business broker, COG Minnehalla
building. Cut out above list.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30

Manlato Commercial college. Man
kato, is the school tor o to attend.
Send for their free catalogue.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07

while Yuma has good thing, the Salt River farmers have snap.
 "Mr. Davis was accompanied here by B. NJ. Hall, consulting engineer of the service, who was looking over the field with him at Yuma. Both gentlemen expect to leave this evening for Fl Paso, thence to Los Cruces and the scene of the Rio Graudc storage project.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
Exposure

To cold draughts of air, to keen and cutting winds, sudden changes of tenn pcraturc, scanty clothing, undue expos urc of the throat and reck after public speaking and singing, bring on coughs and colds. Ballard's IIorehound Syrup is the best cure.
 Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Texas, writes, Jan. 3l, 1902 "Onc bottle of BaIlard's lIorchound Syrup cured me of Il very bad cough. It is very pleasant to take" '" Dc, JOc, $l.OO. Sold by Imperial Drug Co.,, Dr. r. <. Anderson, proprietor. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
irrigation on the Colorado River

Arthur r. Davis of the Reclamation Surveys gives the Phoenix Republican the following information regarding the government irrigation project on the Colorado river:
 "Aitcr the examination and rejection of many sites along that stream, e site has finally been selected at the lowest roint on the river where good rock abutncnts could lc secured and which is some distance above Yuma. The dam will bc about 700 feet long and water will bc diverted on both sides of the ri- yer, both in California and Arizona. The Colorado project k monster un- dertaking and will bc very expensive, but comensating results are antici- patcd. The people of this valley are more fortunately situated in that in the Colorado project three things will have to bc done, while here there is but one. The Tonto k a simple storage enter prise, while on the Colorado, besides the storage, lcvccs will have to be built along the river and n system of drain age will have to bc developed, for some of the lands are so fiat that otherwise alkali would accumulate. This makes added expense, and the Colorado people will have to stand an expense of prob ably f40 an acre to secure what they want, against less than half of that amount in this valley.
 But nevertheless the people of Yuma are enthusiastic and say they would favor it even if il cost $50, know ing the wonderful fertility of their soil and the possibilities of their agriculture. They have organized an association sim liar to and patterned after the Salt River Valley Water Users Association, and are giving both the association and the reclamation officials loyal support. From this showing it would appear that
The evening world., 1904-09-23
REPORT FIGHTS
NORTH Of MUKDEN
Toxic Hears that Engagements Have
Taken Place Between the Russians
and Gen. Kuroki's Advance Guard at
Tieliug-Announcement Significant.

TOXIC, Sept al p. Nan omdal despatch given out here reports
nat lights between the Russians and the advance guard Of Gen. Kurokis
army have taken place at Telling aud at Sanglungku, eight miles north of
Telling. Telling Ia sixty miles north Of Liaoyang and thirty miles north Of
Xukden.
The announcement that there has been hghtng at Tiehng Is regarded
- most significant, as II was not believed that the japanese had gone
north Of Mukden. and thought the attack on Telling would not be made until
after the Russian army had heeu driven out Of Mukden and had retired
to Telling where II was planned to spend the winter.
JAPANESE EPORT SMALL LOSSES.
The Information given out says that the lights took place on Sept 90
The japanese attacked ths Russians. whose forces consisted Of one COM
pany OF infantry. some cavalry and a machine gun at Telling The Rus.
slams retired north to sanglurgku. Here there were 500 cavalry, six quick.
firing and one machine gun. Again the Russians were defeated. retiring
further to the north. Leaving nineteen dead on the field. The japanese
reported small losses. Some spells were captured.
The Russian troops spent last winter at Telling It lies between the
mountains and will be extremely dlhcult to attack. II WAS Kuropatkins
plan to move on to Telling after getting his main body out Of Mukden.
The Information given out here would indicate that the Russian army
will not be allowed to rest for a day, and that the Japanese will continue
their offensive tactics until the Russians have been driven from every
The evening world., 1904-09-23

Childrsn's Bunen Shoss Of vici
kid, with patent tip, first heels,
hand-sewed solss.
Sizes to 8, SI.W
Childrsn's Butten or kaes Shoes
OF vici kid or with cloth or kid
top and patent leather vamp;
first heels, hand sewsd solss.
Sizes to 8, S).5O
Misses Bunon or Lass Shess
Of patent leather, vici kit or box
calf. Sizes s to 8, St.35; 81
to II, $i.65; M to 2, $500
Misses Button Dress Shess Of
patent leather, cloth top, spring
heels. Sizes 81 to II, $500;
M to 2, $3.50
The evening world., 1904-09-23
Broadway.
DISTINCTIVE
Suits, Topcoats & Raincoats for Men
OK NJ Coz ~ coz M


For the sake Of defining our position in the clothing
craft we would indulge in a little braS. 1t may help
you to a better understanding Of our shop, its purpose.
principles and Importance. First you must know that
we tailor in our own shops every garment which the
Saks label identifies. Our records demonstrate that in
the last two years we have designed six hundred and
seventeen models Of suits and coats for men, each with
some specific feature to make it distinctive and indi-
vidual in itself. The average clothing manufacturer
presents about ten in a season. Do you not think that
gives US the right to define our stock as exhaustive
1t certainly does reverse the old order Of things in which
the manufacturer was arbiter and dictator. With US
you may assume that attitude. In designing the models
for a new seasons service we are governed by the law
Of averages. Suits at $500, $4,000 and $500 have
become with us a manner Of specially. All the talent,
craftsmen find expression in these garments.
Suits, T.TePcoa!s and Raincoats a. $500.
Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits Of excsllen, fabrics In
brown or gray mixtures, black or blue.
.Topcoats, %, "a, Sc or 40 inch box models Of covert, whipcord,
twill or vcuna in tan, gray, brown, oxford or black.
Raincoa,s Of cravsnetted cheviot or covert in mixtures.
Suits, Topcoats and Raincoats at $4,000.
Single and Double Breasted Sack, English Walking and Chester
field Getaway Suits and HIGH grade domestic fabrics In brown
or Gray mixtures and solid colcrs in blue, black or brown.
Topcoats, Box. Paddock and Palstot Models OF covert, whipcord'
twill, vicuna or cheviot, many Of which are silk lined.
Rsincoa,s, box models Of cravenstted worstsd, .hevot or covert.
Suits, T,'opcoats and REainceats at $4,000.
SinSle and Double Breasted Sack, English Walking and Chester
field Getaway Models Of exclusive imported and domestic
fabrics, In brown and gray mixtures and solid colors.
Toncoat,, Box, Paletot, Paddock and Tourist Models OF covert,
silk mixed twill, whipcord, vicuna, chsviOt, finished w0rs'sd
or rough worstsd.
ps,,coats. Box, Paetot or Paddock Models OF imported wool and
silk mixed fabrics, shoulders silk lined.
The evening world., 1904-09-23
WARMER WEATHER
FOLLOWS COLO SNAP
Weather Man Promises a De.
cided Rise In the Temperature
and 0vercoats viii Not Be In
Such Demand.

Tn, weather man promises 10 be bet
Ear to-day, after giving New York the
coidsst September day seen here In
thirty-three years. II was IN ISL that
the 10 degrees Of yesterday was last
squaIled In September. Werner weather
70 promised for to-day.
The sudden cold map has left Ito
traces in the red noses and puffed eyes
Of victims who caught cold. Dilatory
straw hats went 10 the ash heap In q
hurry, and a few feminine pedestrians
seized the opportunity for showing the
~nsighbors their furs. The odor Of moth
balls and camphor was apparent In the
elevated and surface cars, and the
Asavy clothing Of last winter was dug
up with much alacrlty.
Not only In the city wa the cold
felt, but IN the surrounding country
the suburban jewellers watched their
garden truck and flowers wilt away In
ne frost and began 10 figure on the
cost Of coal.
In many places In New England.
Pennsylvania and Northern New York
the Temperature dropped below the
Pressing point. Damage to crops and
late fruits VA considerable.
Up In the White Mountains there
was q fall OF snow and . great Dis
play Of frost.
In Lancaster County, ~Pennsylvanla,
the tobacco crop which 10 stll uncut
". rusnsd oy the most
yryM.aleve .sro. md thefs was
NV {foee Al throagA ths Che
The evening world., 1904-09-23
WIFE DYING FROM
HUSBANDS BLOWS
Her Skull Not Only Is Fractured,
but Mrs. Murphy Is Suffering
with Between Forty and Fifty
Scalp Wounds.

Mrs.. Bertha Murphy. t~wenty.nine
years old. OF No. I3 East Fifteenth
street, Is dying In Bellevue Hospital
from q compound fracture OF the skull
and over forty scalp wounds. inflicted
By her husband. The doctors say she
he's no chance of recovery.
Peter Murphy, thirty enc years old,
ths- wonsn's husband. II under arrest
In the East Tw%enty-second street sta
uon.
The Murphys occupied a nat on the
fourth floor Of No. tl3 East Fifteenth
street. They have no children, and. &C.
oording to the n~elghbors. they quar-
relied frequently.
Murphy came homo late, and the
couple began to quarrel. The woman's
koreans we're heard by Policemen DAILY
and Krlms, OF the East T~wenty-second
street station. and they ran up % the
nat
A. they broke In, the woman fell un-
conscious In front Of her husband. In
his hands he held a monkey wrench
with which he had been beating her.
As he saw the policemen. he turned
and ran at them with the monkey
wrench appraised. DAILY and Krams
subdued him and placed him under ar
rest. AT the station re showed no
signs Of having been drinking.
DR.. Richards, OF Bellevue Hospital.
attended the woman, and found COM
pound fracture Of the skull and be-
tween forty and ATTY scalp wounds.
She was removed to the hospital 10 .
dying condition.
o Murphy would give no explanation
at the station as to the cause Of the
quarrel.
The evening world., 1904-09-23

eastward Of B~enslaputse.
A despatch from Hardin announce,
mat another Japanese regiment is
moving further eastward. but 4, Is re.
Earded a. improbable that the japanese
Will move In considerable force from
DIlantchan along the roads leading 10
hshting 10 probable before the Japanese
succeed In reaching the Hun River.
Gen. k~uropatkin telegraphs that the
Japanese continue their attempts to
turn the Russians left. without sue
cess.
According to the latest information re-.
eeived by the War. once Field Marshal
miles south and southeast NJ Fushun
The War once does not expect a battle
at Fushun until after a series OF rear.
guard engagements.
The evening world., 1904-09-23
VLADIVOSTOK FLEET
MAKES DASH SOUTH

ST PETERSBURG. Sept 2S-unconhrmcd rumors have reached here
to-day that the ships OF the vadivosok feet nave sailed out and started
south.
II these rumors are true It is believed here that they have gon. toward
Port Arthur 10 effect a juncture with the Port Arthur fleet when the latter.
acting on the Cars orders. makes a break for the open sea.
Outside Port Arthur Is Togos beet Shells re being hurled into the
city at Intervals, but I: Is evident, according to the best information re-.
eeiyed here. that the japanese feet is only waiting for the Russian vessel,
to come from the protection OF the land guns, when the Japanese will
ywoop down upon them and sink them or capture them.
II the Port Arthur feet escapes to the open sea and starts toward
Vladvostok' II s said that the Vladivostok feet would form a juncture
with IT,
The Cars orders for the Port Arthur feet to make the sortis were
made known yesterday, and II was said then that the attempt 10 e,ane
would be made by the Russian vessels this week. The delav 1, be,sva,
to be due to messages sent from vadvostok that the feet there Is coming
to the aid Of the hemmedin vessels.
Apprehension Ia felt hero owe the report that Port Arthur n short
Of coal and water. II Is believed. however, that there ia sufficient MA, N
hand to supply the war vessels that VIII run Togos santlet Of ships,
The evening world., 1904-09-23
Suits and Topcoats for Boys.

AT Three Ssysnty-fiys and Five Dollars.
While we concern ourselves with the extreme and ex-
elusive novelties, it is the standard suits and coats with
which we have established our position. The two series
which have contributed most to earn for the Sax Sar-
ment the recognition Of the discerning are those at $3.75
and $500. Universally five and ~six-fifty are the prices
for garments Of their character.
Box PlaiMa Russian and peuhs- BREASTED Saler Suit, or
serge In colos, or chsviots In plaids and mixtures: extra
linen collar, silk scar, bloomsr trousers.
Sizes AZ to 10 years, $a7s and $500
Nafslk and Double BREASTED Suits Of fancy chsviot worstsd
or tweed and blue serge or chsvot,
Sizes 7 to Is years, Sa75 and $500
Tap Goaia and RsstsrS Of covert OF Venetian cloth, In tan or
olive, or blue cheviot. Sites 7 to Is years. $a75 and $500
The evening world., 1904-09-23

Misses Button ot kaea Shosa
Of vici kid, with patent tip, o.
wax calf; hand sswsd solss.
Sizes 6 to 8, Sits sH to II,
$500; M to 2, $3.50
Girls Button Of lass Shea ef
vici kid, with patent tip, sxtsn-
sion soles; frs, heels.
Sizes M to 81, 500
Girls Button or kaes Sh0sa Of.
patent leather, kid or box cali,
spring heels, extension soles.
Sizes ~ to 81, 500
Girls Button Drsss Shesa Of
patent leather. Cloth tops; frs,
heels. Sizes ~ to So, $500
The evening world., 1904-09-23

l-toussrs Of white canvas. heav.
lily padded. ................50 soc
I.reussrs Of white canvas, with
padded knees and reeds....75c
laeksta OF Canvas. Csc
The evening world., 1904-09-23
Football Requisites for Young Men.
AT Very Spscia! Prices.

AT Very Spsclall PElricss.
We have everything which the sridiron enthusiast can
possibly demand at prices that promise a saving Of al
most one-third.
The evening world., 1904-09-23

S!sysns Craek Shot Riffs, "a
ealibrs. Listed a, $3.50. $3.50
Sinsls Barrsl Shelsun, 70 GAUGE.
Value $500, At 500
Winehsslsr Rspsatins Rifle,
taksdown, 20 calibre.
Listed at $1,000, $a.65
Syraeuss Shelsun, double bar
rel, u GAUGE.
Listed at $40, $500
Parksr Shoisun, double barrel,
hammerless, "a, I6, 20 or 2sg.
Listed at $4,000, S30.25
The evening world., 1904-09-23
e.:.:, 5aka 4 0nmpatY 81: - ]:
33d to 34th St.
Hunting Requisites
At Very Lew Prices.

standard arms and ammunition upon which you may
depend to bring down your quarry at prices which,
though regular with US, are infinitely lower than any
OF our contemporaries offer. For instance: B.
The evening world., 1904-09-23

Stevens Eayoriis Riffs, a eai.
Listed at $500, S4.25'
Loaded Shslls, smokslsss pow
der, u, I6 or 20 GAUGE.
Box Of as Soc
Black or semi-smokeless pow.
der, Box Of IS, zoe.
Hunting Gapa Of canvas or cor
duroy, soc.
HunlinsG eaia Of canvas. leather
bound, 500
HUNG Trousers Of Canvas, $i.H
The evening world., 1904-09-23

A secondhand plano 10 oftsn -
gvss< IN tore 10 q new cnN en4
costs less than half 40 much ooen
bar7s'ss may be found IN "pssNeo>
Organs. Etc. IN werDt HaH)s
Red the Wants to-dey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
New Bread Making Process.

Washington Star.
 "The good housewives of this coun- try," said an official of the State De- partment the other day, will be ln- terested in a report recently received from United States Consul Mahin, at Nottingham, in regard to a newly-in- vented process for making bread. the chief virtues of which are that 1t re- duces the time and labor.
 AS is we'll known. most or the times required in the ordinary pro- cess of making the staff of life is in the preparation and treatment of the dough. After that has been mixed and kneaded 1t must be left to rise. pro- cess consuming anywhere from four to twelve hours. Under the new pro- cess, 1t is said that this new opera tion Is reduced to one hours time. The process is as yet secret, but Is said to require no additional plant or materials, the desired effect being produced by the action of tempera- lures. At a recent practical demon stration, the bread was made up into dough ready for the oven in fifty-nine miutes, and the batch of twenty-five ioaves was produced from the raw flour in two hours and thirty-five min utes. The flour was weighed and the number of loaves compared with the number produced by the ordinary process, and it was found that under the new process eight more quartern Ioaves than usual were produced from a sack of flour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28

d homeiy and why people don't run away from us on sight.
 The saying that the camera cannot slie. Is a--well. it isn't the truth, py a 1onx shot So, cheer up, those or you who have homely proofs reposing at the, bottom of your handkerchief draw CT. where no one can see them. Ine camera is absolutely brutal. It taxes vol from only one point of view and fiattens out that point considerably. In addition, that one view is robbed of all it's dainty coloring and reduced to black and gray. That in itsef IS mighty trying when most people de- pend on color for their charms TO make things worse. there never was g. picture yet that didn't give a set ex- precision, due to the happy notion of the photographer that you must smile or at least distend the lower part Of your face in pathetic endeavor to Hook pleasant" while your eyes are supposed to be wide open, giving the effect of watching for the appearance of a jack in. the box.
 Art Pictures; Art Prices.
 Oh, me, and, also, oh, my! Why Will they not snapshot us as we are-lazily looking out of the corners of our eyes or yawning or talking or even eating ---anything to look natural? A promi- nent photographer here has made a speciality of taking people doing things. He did a particularly good picture of q girl bringing lighted candle into a room. But these photographs are almost paintings. and for them he re- ceives about $25 apiece-thank you. thank you!
 Meanwhile the common photograph CT goes on handing his crimes down to posterity, the latest and most atrocious example, by the way, being a married couple taken in the usual married style" Both are hatless, but with their hands-oh, horrors!-incased in the shiniest of kid gloves. All yea can see In the picture are those kid gloves.
 Still there are ways of cheating the photographer and preventing him from doing his worst. If you are blond. for Heavens sake darken your eyelash- es! There never was photographer yet who didn't have a passion for plac- ing his subject in a blaze of light, re- gardless of her colorIng. which light reduced her eyebrows, eyelashes and the red of her lips alike to an ashy pallor, making her look, as one long suffering blond complained. like pink eyed rabbit.
 Buy little brown cosmetic. Melt a bit of it over a gas jet; then. using the point of a match dipped in the hot so- lution, tint your pale eyelashes with 1t. It Is perfectly harmless, will come of with the slightest pressure when cold, and 1t will improve, by lengthening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-28
Tn. R,xre.t war.hip.

The British Admiralty has ordered two new warships. one of which is to De known as the Lord Nelson. they are to be the pig gest in the world.
 Each is to cost 7,5oo.0oO. duplicate in this country would "come to- much more owing to the steel monopoly.
 Each ship will carry four tweVe-incn guns of increased power gained by making them forty-five feet long-the depth or an average Indianapolis house.
 There will be ten guns of nine and one fifth inch caliber, all on the upper deck. un- touched save by the heaviest seas. Five torpedo tubes and a lot of small guns are added The protective plates are twelve inches thick.
 The displacement is to be i5,ooo tons only a little above that of the King Edward class Our heaviest ships. the Connecticut class. weigh 1s.00O tons. The Baltic dis places 3T.50o tons. The Lord Nelson Is 40 feet long. but much wider than. any merchant vessel, of which l several are over roo feet