davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-31

communities come in quick succession til the
sight reaches Englewood and the Hudson
towns, Finally it meets again the rural vii
lagos and coast towns of the sound. Thus
moving on the pivot of the heel one has swept
a score of cities, a hundred towns and perhaps
a thousand villages and hamlets, that are
brought together by invisible strings into the
greatest community of the United States and
the world. portion Of it is called Greater
New York, which, according to the last cen
sus, contains some five million men, womer
and children.
Columbia's greatest city is the boastng
term for this great settlement In considera-
ton of the real facts, the boast is decidedly
ironcal. Except in geography New York
hardly belongs to this country. 1t Is not typ
ical of the United States; it is not typical OF
our nation. It's characteristics, It's ambitions,
its people are all it's own New York Is not
city of this country, but a city of the world
1t speaks no universal language; it has no uni
versal interests, except the great world inter
est, struggle for a livelihood. 1t is the most
cosmopolitan poyglot community the world
knows to-day. Rome in its zenith never in
cluded within its limits the tremendous vari-
ETY. of peoples that live in this so-called me-
tropolis of the United States.
Gotham is broken up into many cities that
have been transplanted from the four corners
of the world. Each of these foreign towns
that go to make up the great American me-
tropOlis has tho tone, the aspect and charac-
teristics of the country from which 1t comes.
Consequently each portion of New York has
its own peculiar color. OF course the influ.
ences of this country creep in and put their
unmistakable stamp upon the community But
the peculiarites of the mother country are
tenacious and remain manifest in a great de-
gree The appearance of the buildings is, 1t
is true, much the same all over New York.
Not much distinguishes outNardly the bar
racks-like buildings of Mulberry Bend from
the fire escape hung structuE OF Orchard
and Pitt streets. But they show less than any
thing else the character of the community in
which they stand. Though these buildings are
less than mile in distance, once inside them
the pusations of life within different
as the antipodes. Different langua. IS are
spoken and things are done in different way.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-31

A map of the nationali-
ties on Manhattan island
could be drawn as pre-
cisely as a map of the
several states. To one
who knows the great city
the topography of the
island strung out at the
mouth of the Hudson riv-
er is clearly blocked off
in the color of it's nation
alities, as though the va
rious sections of the city
were stained green. red
and orange.
A jaunt from the city
hall, which is as good a
starting point in New
York as any other, down
Park row, across Chat
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-31

wide expanse of pebbled housetops. over
grown by chimney forests. AS the vision,
starting in the north, travels around the circle
of the horizon it finds first the towns and
cities OF the sound and rural villages beyond,
far away specks of habitation. Nearer are the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-31

Co m pound nd
Liver Pills before
ld-birth, and we
are all surprised to
see how much good
it did. My physi.
clan said Without
doubt it was the
G o m nd that
helped you i
thank you for your
kindness in advising
me and give you full
permission to use
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-31
PESSL/yG TAPOLGH The CATE
AT Ellis /SLT/XD . =

clustered hopsetops of the Bronx. To
the right. across East river, where
Biackweu's island stretches in a long,
slender string, Astoria and Long
Island City are huddled together with
a host OF iesser suburbs. At the east
terminal of our viewpoint Williams
burg and Brooklyn spread out in a
broad area Of housetops furrowed by
thorOughfares, and far out on Long
island, as far as the broad sweep Of
the ocean. the countless suburbs and
pleasure resorts that magically have
sprung IN in the last decade dot the
landscape The silver bay is studded
with islands and sown with a multi.
tudc Of ships and water craft as far
down as where populous Staten island
almost chokes it in.
Moving on to the right the eye be.
gins to count more towns and cities;
first Bayonne, Elizabethport, Elizabeth
Newark, Jersey City and the many
clustered home towns perched on the
knobs that pushed their way above
the dank Jersey meadows. On the
north HOboken. Paterson and smaller
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-31
Tciaa Bottle Free By Mail

II you suffer from Epilepsy, Fits Falling Sickness.
Spasms, or have children that do so, my New Dis
covery will relieve them, and all you asked to
do Is to send for Free TrialG2 Bottle of DR.. Mays
EPsIOP&7oseaS Cure
1t has cured thousands where everything eso
failed Guaranteed by May Medical Laboratory
Guaranty No. 1877. Please write for Special Free
s2 Bottle and give AGE and complete address
DR.. VI. H. MAY, 548 Pearl Strsst, New York.
Please mention this paper Druggists I'LL orders.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-31
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabattus, Maine" told me to
take Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-31

Is, though Yiddish jibbering goes on
about you and English spoken words
are few, the people are earnestly and
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-31

L.: for he Is a happy person. This is
why the italian quarter in and about
Mulberry Bend at most times of the
year is most the picturesque locality
in the city. The old haunts of the
Irish, Mulberry. Mott and Elizabeth
streets, throughout the summer
months are ablaze with those charm
ing little olive lamps that Italians
with much labor e4nd Dleasure cnn-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-31

other of the pretty manifestations of the Holy
Mother. The dingy streets simmer with
arches and extravagant designs of these lamps,
green, red. orange and purple. which cast such
mellow, soft tones that one can believe that
Lady takes an intimate interest in the illu-
mination in her honor. Along the sidewalk
shrnes large and small, built of tinsel and
gorgeously colored paper, are afame with the
blessed candles in which our Lady SO de-
lights-small modest tapers from impecunious
devotees and great, cumbrous candles. at
times as large as logs, such imposing candles
as surely ought to bring absolution to the
blacklist transgressor.
Throughout the summer these festivals
take place in different portions of the Italian
quarter. Each parish has its turn. On these
feast days the priest of the parish holding the
celebration, attended by the much used italian
and a detachment of soldiers in dingy blue
coats and flaming trousers, perambulate
through the parish to collect contributions for
the church. They generous, these trans
planted sons and daughters of Italy. AS the
religious procession moves along, the parish
toner's run forth and heap on the priest their
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-31

offerings then the is blocked by table
halfdolars dollars bank notes
rings churchman b is greeted
recrackers This he acknowledges with
the offerings the table into his
capacious apron the procession hariousy
and have to be dispatched by
the short the ecclesiastical treasury Before the
shrines among candles silver gold and
little piles The blessed light sputers
ancient tmepeces, heavy rings and gaudy nkets Now
prediction for jeNey The tmepeces rings
mprovden sinners who have let
arrive without contribute There nothing
their good intentions by the Offering Of such
The priest gathers the rnke
redeemed in time by the at whatsoever they
wish other words the mprovident their trinkets to
Lady.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14
TRIAL OF CASES BEGUN
IN STATE FEDERAL cOtIpr

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 12.-The Uni
yea States authorities AVE arrested, on
indictments returned by a federal
grand jury recently in session here.
TOUR Mobridge men, in the persons of
y. y. Morrison, Frank Brogan, Howard
Beale and William Neiswager, on the
charge of ~endeavoring to influence gov
eminent witnesses in an Indian liquor
case. The four defendants have been
brought to Sioux Falls and will be ar
faigned before Judge Garland. If thew
enter pleas of not guilty 1T is expected
thelr trials will take place during the
present term of United States court.
IDeputy marshals also have brought
20 Sioux Falls three other defendants.
Fiorin C~rowfeather, an Indian, charged
with criminal assault Daniel Camnbei;
NJ globe Lafromboise. charged with.
intro icing liquor on an Indian allot-
men. All have been indicted and we're
Drought here from the Brown county
jan at Aberdeen. so they would be on
hand when their cases are called for
trial, which will be some time thts
week. my .nis
David Regnier. of Lily, Day county
was arraigned before Judge Garland on
an Indictment charging him with sell
Ing intoxicating liquor without having
Hrst procured a government license. He
entered a plea of not guilty. II also
IS expected his trial will take place
during the present term Of fede~ay
court. ta'
The petit jury for the present term
OF court reported today and the trial
VI cases now has commenced,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14
GIRLS DEFEND ROBBERS
ATTACK WITH hArAN

HaHti. s.. D., April 13.--While Hss-
ing a long bridge Just outside ofown,
Misses Laura and Agnes NAV wes at
tacked by a man evidently intat on
ROBBERY. and were forced to usetheir
nat pins to defend themselves frdd the
violence of the stranger, who sntched
~ the handbag carried by Agne, and
ms hand became entangled in til Blong
cha1n which is attached to tn bag,
the other end being over the girls
wrist. Agnes used her free had to
o advantage and left her nail marks
on her a~ssailant's face. The man
nnally succeeded in wrenchtne tie hat
PIN from Laura's hand and ATTEMPTED
20 erao her also, but she eludd his
grasp; AT this juncture the chairbroke
ano the ma made off with the land-
Dag, with the two girls followin him.
determined to recover it.
observing the pursuit, the tow, mar
snal sprane; in front Of the fugitie, and
oy putting out his foot succeed in
tripping him. fastening the hadcuffs
upon MS wrists before he could regain
ms feet and again make off. Thehand-
pas with Its contents was recovered.
Inc prisoner gives his name as Joseph
ralsana. and states he has no home.
ne looked much the worse for tn beat
ing the two girls had given hin. In
ue1ault of bonds in the sum of s.. 900
ne mas been held to the next t.rm Of
the state circuit court on the serious
charge OF highway robbery. which.
upon conviction, will subject hin to a
term In the Sioux Falls Denitapi a. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14
OBSERVANCE OF MOTHERS.
DAY is ADVOCATED

Pierre, S. D.. Apr. Ex-Governor YES
sey has issued the following Mothers
day proclamation:
"a mothers love is the golden link
that binds youth to age; and he is still
but a child. however time may have
furrowed his cheek or silvered his brow,
who can yet recall with a softened
heart, the fond devotion or the gentle
chidings of the best friend God ever
gave us.'-Bovee.
CARDS in which we hold our mothers
and in consideration Of the beautiful
custom, which has recently become es-
tablished, of observing one day in each
year as Mothers Day and in further
appreciation Of the alu to the ma
ton of perpetuating such a custom,
l, Robert S. Wesley, governor of the
stale Of South Dakota, do hereby set
apart as Mothers day. Sunday, May s,
1910, and l respectfully request and
recommend that the day be observed
throughout the commonwealth. l espa-
clally urge that appropriate addresses
and sermons be given in the various
churches. and that the white flower,
the symbol of motherhood, be much in
evidence.
AT the mention of the word mother
visions Of youth INC innocence come
back to US from the dim vistas of the
past, and we again scent the fragrance
of the lilacs and the roses Of long ago.
1T seems fitting that we should en-
deavor to show our respect, love and
reverence for the mother who has been
with US, shoulder to shoulder, on our
journey through the valley Of child
hood and youth, cheering US when vic
torious. and always loyal and sympa-
thetic. even when we suffered defeat.
If your mother is yet withtyou show
that you appreciate her. II you hayS
only a glorious memory, cherish it."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14
LETTERS FROM UNDERNEATH
SEA REACH OWNERS

Deadwood. S. D., April 13.-1etters
IRON beneath the sea have jus. been
tiers We're originally mailed by a for
mer Deadwood man, Paul Rewman.
who is now doing mining in Alaska.
on February 2, and We're put aboard
the Inflated steamer Yucatan. which
went down in Icy Straits, off Alaska.
on February 16. The letters wee res
cured from the sunken steamer and
sent on to Seattle with ether mn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14
GREEK LAeoRERs CAUSE
TROUBLE FOR NORTHWESTERN

Huron, S. D., April "a company of
80 Greeks arrived here yesterday from
Chicago to work as trackmen on the
Chicago and Northwestern line. When
they were advised that 1t would be
necessary to divide the company into
small groups they rebelled and de-
clined to work unless all could work
together. Some days since a number
of Greeks employed in the rail mills Of
the Northwestern company here quit
threatened to brain any who took their
places. They soon discovered, how
eve that the railway company ran
it's own business, although not after
the Greek fashion, and the men were
allowed to choose between. going to
work or getting out Of the way Of
others. Some resumed their positions,
while others are still on the outside.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14
PIONEER BUSINESS MAN
PASSES AWAY AT YANKTON

Yankton, S. D., April 1.-THE death
occurred here Tuesday Of j.. c. Nor
mann, for many years engaged in the
hardware business in Yankton. The fu-
neral took place Thursday from Sacred
Heart church Mr.. Norman is sur
vived by his wife. three sons and four
daughters. OF these Mrs. j. A. Foye.
Miss Frances Norman and Mr.. John
Norman are residents of Sioux City,
where their father has resided Of late
until W. months ago, when he came
back to Yankton to die among his old
friends. as he expressed a wish to do.
A pioneer citizen of Violin died this
week in Ole Lien. who leaves a wife,
three daughters INC one son. Mr.. Lien
has been one Of the prominent figures
in the county for many years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14
PACKERS ENTERTAINED
BY STOCK GROWERS
Novel Features Provided to
Please Visitors to City in
the Hills.

Rapid City. S. D.. April 14.-All the
big packing house centers are repre-
sented at the stock meeting here.
Special trains from Omaha and Sioux
City brought their representatives.
Hitching horse contests, Indian pony
races, are features of entertainment.
A parade was participated in by the
visiting %stockmen, business men, the
loyal temperance legion with floats. the
visiting %stockn,en, business men, the
carriages and on horseback. The reg
ular meeting of the Western South Da-
kota Stock Growers association was
held yesterday and a reception was
given to the visiting women by the
ladies, auxiliary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
RETURNS INDICTMENTS

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 1.-THE
United States grand jury. which on
vened here Tuesday of this week. has
returned a number of indictments. AS
the defendants in some OF the cases
have not yet been arrested their names
and the nature of the charges made
public. Among the indictments re-
turned in cases where the defendants
either are in custody or have furnished
bonds are the following: Frowin Crow
feather, a Sioux Indian, belonging on
the Standing Rock reservation, atu
tory assault; Globe L~aframboise and
Daniel Campbell, Sisseton Sioux IT.
dams. introducing liquor on Indian all
l,tr,eDtS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14
YOUNG HUNTER WOUNDED
WITH SHOT IN LEG

Farkston, S. D.. April lit now is
feared that Frank Kremer, a 16-year-
old whose parents reside on a farm in
his vicinity, will be crippled for life
as the result Of a recent shooting ac-
cident; Himself and another young
at Wright's lake, north Of Parkston,
hunting wild ducks, when the weapon
in the hands of young Brosz was ac-
cidentally discharged. The charge
struck young Kremer in the right leg,
tearing away the entire calf Of the leg
and the tendons. Fortunately the bones
Of the leg escaped injury. but as it Is
the boy, it is now feared, will be Grip
pied for life, and there is danger that
blood poison may set in. Young Brosz,
with rare presence of mind, did not
abandon his wounded companion, but
by desperate efforts succeeded in get
ting him into a buggy and taking him
home, after which he vent for a ply
stefan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14
INDIANS CONSB
TO THE opENl OF
10000 M0RHRMS
Must Learn by Comb Con.
tact With Whitedeady
Made House for S RS.

Pierre, s. D., April Isl Chey-
enne and Standing Rocld x have
reluctantly consented to t ming OF
the rest OF their lands. egating
perhaps 10000 additional esteads.
The lands are generally E same
quality as those openedl kutumn.
There can be no doubt tn course
Is of equal value to the ) and to
the public.
In an elementary way pux are
now prepared to take so,IBthe re-
sponsibtlitics Of %citizensiI Ind the
only way Is the hard nj actual
participation. They hav NJ obsta-
cles to encounter and vd&ne, but
there lis no royal road sooner
they begin to Stare in tes& sponsi-
blllties. the sooner they viii placed
upon a firm footing. .oscontact
with the whites; meetiy daily
In affairs. will sooner tin other
school teach them the Mud things
according to the SCANDALS v must
soone;. or later adopt; VII lop the
judgment and make TIM ereliant
and successful. They arooJR to suf-
Ter many hardships o1thf way up
70 citizenship, but the pte(g hand
OF government will not IwtS with
drawn. 0SE
OF course. from the tanbint of
n state and of the plic, here is
every argument for brednkup the
reservations, which havbek one Of
me most serious obstad1 tthe de-
velopment of the westa }tion Of
the state. Il
Settlers to, "MakGo&
The homesteaders wlt4gw1, I'm the
drawing OF the reservan hds last
autumn are preparing Imke good.
"A novel feature Of the " Kmestead
movement is the readmal house.
Building firms have cillaSted the
claimants most vigorous8ah a very
large per cent have be- Induced to
purchase ready-made ststufes which
may be set up and readyr occupancy
In a few hours after achinR the
land.
a feature which must Nmost help
Jul to the newcomers 1.-THE trans
Nissouri regions r the Astations of
The state experiment statil located at
and near Bel Fourche
where experiments in pra{cal farm.
Ing methods adapted to thsegion arr
carried on. The agricultur,possibili
ties Of the section are litl known
even to the most sophisticsd. TIL,
'Tsetheds used III the more hmtd, re
gions Of the far east are not hapted t.
western South Dakota, am he home!
ateader, left to his own devices, is
likely to waste much effb ana time
m getting the trick Of th{soil am eli
mate. The substations ke calclated
TO- afford practical objct lessos in
effective methods. and thy are tlfll-
ing their mission underline wis d.
Of Professor clifffd Will. the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14
ECCENTRIC BACHELOR LEAVES
AN UNCLAIMED FORTUNE

Madison. S. D., April Estates At
torney Urdahl is e%ndeavoring to find the
heirs of Theodore Peterson, an arch
itect and builder, who died recently
in Chicago, where he had passed the
last years Of his life. During the early
days he spent much of his time in
South Dakota. and during these pro-
longed visits acquired a valuable farm
in Lake county and business prop
erty at Madison.
Peterson was a bachelor and was
about 60 years of age at the time
of his death. He was very eccentric
and during a recent visit to Chicago
for the purpose Of discovering his
heirs, if possible. States Attorney
Crdahl learned that he had never TAX
en- into his confidence any of his ac-
quaintances and hat they were abso-
lutely at sea as to the identity or
whereabouts Of his heirs.
He died in a Chicago hospital and
the records there give his birthplace
as Mandal, Norway. States Attorney
Urdahl will continue in charge Of
the estate in Lake county passing it
to probate and will then enter upon
a search for heirs in Norway. He
thinks he will eventually find the
proper persons and bestow the valu-
able property left by Peterson where
it rlghtfully belongs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14
SPRING SEEDING is
NEARING COMPLETION

Wakonda, S. D., April 9.-The mar
riage Of Conrad Dose and Elizabeth
Opferkuch occurred Tuesday at ST.
Patrick's church., Father Egan off1ciat-
ing.
porous young farmer living near town.
died Monday night.
Last years corn crop has been
cribbed and nearly all seeding is now
completed. There has scarcely been
a day since February 20 that outside
work could not be carried on in COM
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14
~LLING BONDS FOR
NEW lNTERURBAN RAILROAD

1ankton. April 14.-In the nnual
oratorical contest at Yankton college
TO decide Yankton's champion in the
state contest, Charles Alseth won first
place. The contest also decided the
Lay prizes of Is dollars for first place.
won by Mr.. Alseth, and a second of 10
oollafs, which went to Harry Robin
son. son Of Secretary Robinson, of the
state Historical Society. The state
contest will take place next month at
Huron. az
First mortgage bonds are being Of
Iered here in the proposed Iowa and
dakota Interurban railroad, which Will
soon have an electric service between
Sioux City and Mitchell. If the present
plans mature, as seems likely. Tho
line goes northwest from Sioux CITY
through Woodbury. n Plymouth
counties, Iowa. and then passes
through Union, Clay, Yankton, Turner,
HUTCHINSON, Hanson and Davidson
counties into Mithcell. There is plentv
OF capital back Of the scheme and &c
i've work is to begin soon. according to
the contracts being signed here. Cen
terVille Lake Andes, Wagner and
Yankton men of means are back OF the
scheme.
Mrs. F. ]. Fejfar, wife of a general
merchant here for manw years, is dead
at the age Of IS years. The funeral
LOOK place Saturday.