davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
WOMAN RECLUsE OPENS DOORS
WHEN EUROPEAN WAR OPENS

Paris, France.-Those who have
heard the story of the ~white-haired
woman living in a little village near
Paris, in a house whose shutters
We're closely closed, are thrilled with
one of the most touching stories of
the war.
No one could remember when, the
shutters of the old woman's house
had been opened, or when it had not
always appeared solitary and sad,
but on the day France declared war
the shutters were suddenly opened
and from every window appeared the
tri-color. The old house took on new
life. That evening the story locked
in the breast of the woman who lived
there was known.
Walking through the village, the
aged woman made her way to the
fort.
Il have q request to make" she
told the commander. 81 should like
to have you send one of your men
every day to take the evening meal
with me. He will be my guest. Forty
four years ago my fiance, after din
ing with me, went away to fight.
They brought him back with two
German bullets in his breast. Since
then no man has ever entered my
house. but this is the hour of re-
venge. In his place at my table, I
should like each day one of those
who are about to avenge him"
The commander granted the re-
quest of the woman, and each day M
of his men goes to the house and
dimes with her. One of the soldiers,
on returning, said That as he left the
house he saw the old woman kneel
before a portrait vieled with crepe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
FEDERAL SHIP
BILL FAVORED
HOUSE COMMITTEE RECOMMEND
ED MEASURE TO SPEND $685.
O0O,oOO FOR MERCHANT
SHIPS.

Washington, D. C.-The adminis-
'tration's government merchant mar
inc bill was ordered favorably report
ed by the House merchant marine
committee. Chairman Alexander
plans TO have the bill taken up in~the
House next week. This bill approp-
rates $4,000 600 for the purchase
of merchant vessels by the govern
lment.
President Wilson returned today
from the summer White House at
Cornish, New Hapshire.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
McGOVERN
NOMINATED
PRESENT GOVERNOR OF WIS
CONSIN WILL BE PARTY'S
CANDIDATE FOR U. S.
SENATE.

Milwaukee, 'Wis-The nomina-
lions of Governor McGoyern, repub-
lican, and Paul Husting. democrat,
for United States Senator and of
Emanuel Philips. republican, for
governor seem assured from returns
the primary election. Bath John
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Minneapolis Wednesday-WHEAT
No. 4 hard, $l.23 3-4; No. 1 north
ern, $l.153-4 a $1.2l 3-4; No. 1
regular arrive. $1.14 IA q $1.163-4
No. ! regular, arrive in 10 days
Silt ga q SLID 3-4; No 2 hard
Montana arrive. $1.10 3-4 @At1.11
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
SIOUX CITY STOCK MARKET.

Sioux City, 1a.-Wednesday, Cat
tleo receipts today We're 600, market
steady. Hog receipts, $500, market
on shippers 10 cents higher. others
5 cents lower. Top price. 1925; bulk
of prices, 1915 q 1905. Sheep re-
ceipts, 1,400, market steady.
Range Of Hog Prices.
Last week. Week before
Monday 1875 @9.1O 1855 1890
Tues. .S.S0@9.1 lS.70@S.9O
Wednesday ..... $3.50. S.65W $50
Thursday ........ 49,. $50 @S.S6
Friday S,70MS.sb
Saturday Il. ........ .lS.75m 800
Gossip of Tuesdays Market.
Sioux. City, Ia, Wednesday,
Tuesdays fat cattle market was
quoted about steady at the weakness
noted on Monday which came chiefly
on butcher stock which in most cases
shows q decline of about a dime
from the close of last week. On this
basis the usual moderate run of fat
and killing cattle sold. A top OF $3.50
was paid for some SS4 pound yearl-
ing beeves. Beeves are quotable at
1925 a $1,000, range beef steers
$500 a $3.50, dry fed cows and
heifers 1925 q $3.50. grass COW
and heifers $3.50 q $6.75, II
and thin COWS $3.50 q 1925, veal
calves $500 a $1,000 and bulls and
stays s5.25 q $3.50.
The usual light of stockers
and feeders for the second day OF
the week sold largely on a steady
basis with the market of Monday.
All buyers are fayoring the best of
well bred stock and this class is
selling strong for the week while the
full decline OF the previous week
is in evidence on the plain and com
n grades. Quotations: Feeders
$6.25 % $7.S5, calves and yearlings
5000 a SI.35 and feeding COWS and
stock heifers $500 q $6.T5.
Light and butcher weight hogs
were favored strongly in Tuesdays
trading and this class sold S a 10c.
higher than on the day before. In
most cases the heavy and rough pack
ign grades showed a decline of al
nickel.
Under bearish advices the sheep
and lamb trade ruled steady to weak
with that of Monday,
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.
WHEAT-No.. ~ northern, 49,;
No. 2 northern, 80; No. 8 northern.
So.
oATs-No 5 white. 80.
COTN-65.
s.fl III AY E1eAE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
DIZZY? BILIOUS? coNsT1pATED?

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause a healthy flow of Bile aud
ribs your stomach ad bowels of waste
and fermenting body poisons. They
are a Tonic to your Stomach and
Liver and tone the general system.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
BERLIN DEsCRoTBED AS "MosT
COMFORTABLE CITY IN EJROPE'

Berlin, England.-Like a bolt from
the blue sky and from quite an IN
expected quarter came the recent
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03

First dose will cure you of that de-
pressed. dizzy, bilious and constipat-
ed condition. csc all Druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 9; Cleveland, o.
Columbus, 14-6; ST. Paul, 3-5.
Louisville, Ii; Milwaukee. 2.
Kansas City, 5; indianapolis, J..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03

karel and John Aylward claim the
democratic gubernatorial nomination
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Cubs Win Slugfest.

SUbs WIN oIuSTest.
Cincinnati, O.-Chicago won the
second game of the series in a free
hitting game from the locals.
r. II. E.
Chicago Is l
Cincinnati II >
Batteries: Lavender, label and
Archer; Ames, Lear. Fahrer and
Clark.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03

FEDERAL LEAGUE
indianapolis. a; Chicago, 0.
Pittsburgh, 9; Baltimore, l..
All otlyer games postponed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE

DdItBIIt s. foItdII, oIdIIU4fIS, OIIltII-
ger and O'Neill, Egan; Bender, Wye
koff and Schang McVoy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
Tigers Even Up Series.

New York City.-Detroit evenad
the series with New York, taking the
fourth game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
GOT $50: "COP" GOT HIM
Terror" Reilly, Accused of
Robbery, Held in $1,000 Bail.

charged with assault and robbery. a
man who said he was James Smith. twen-
W-two years old, tile layer. OF No. AL
Lexington avenue. but who is known "a
the police as Terrence C"Terror") Reilly.
head OF the Slaughter house gang" was
neld In $4,000 bail for examination on
Wednesday by Magistrate Ten Eyck in
lorkNille court. YESTERDAY
Cosmo Trapsza, who says he has no
home and who, it is alleged. was Reillv's
victim is IN Bellevue Hospital.
The arrest was made bv Detective
George j. Andrews. \ woman ran from
a house at Nc S36 East 41st street YES.
terday morning and. pointing to Reilly.
told Andrews that he had held up a man.
Reilly Jumped on Second avenue car and
The detective followed. Reilly tried 10
Kick Andrews off the car. They fell into
a snoVbank. where the detective overcame
Reilly.
Trapazo said he had been robbed Of
$50. A roll Of bills totalline $50 was
found on Reilly. Reilly has served sev-
eral terms in prison for robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
THAW JUDGE THINKS
MOVIES DUPED HIM
Refuses to Permit More
Pictures ito Oblige
u. s. Officials"
fsv telegraph to The Tribune

Concord. n H.. Feb. 2l.-Judge Aldrich'
of the United States District Court de-
cided to-day that he was duped by the
motion picture man Yesterday and refused
10 permit him 10 take any more pictures
OF the proceedings when Harry h.
Thaw's petition for a writ OF habeas cor
pus and motion for bail were being
argued. Judge Aldrich suspects the Gre
dentials presented 10 him were not genu-
inc. The visitor said he was not the
ordinary motion picture man, but was a
cousin OF former we'll known diplomat
and that he was acting for the govern
ment at Washington.
His pictures, he said, were TO be de-
posted with the historical records and
not 10 be given out to the public or used
except upon official sanction OF the De-
partment OF Justice. lie presented letters
OF request. which Judge Aldrich thought
were genuine and with which he complied
In order not TO appear discourteous TO
the Secretary Of State and other officials.
The operator even got the judge 70 pose
In his chambers.
After William r. Jerome finished his
argument to-day Judge Aldrich gave him
ten days in which to file supplementary
briefs Thaws counsel will reply ten
days thereafter and Judge Aldrich VIII
give mis- decision then. An appeal will be
taken by the losing side 10 the United
States Supreme Court Pending Judge
Aldrichs decision Thaw will remain here
IN the same custody as for the last SIX
months.
When Judge Aldrich resented Jerome
criticism OF the commission composed or
General Frank 5. Streeter and DR.. Charles
p Bancroft. Of Concord; DR. Morton
Prince, OF Boston. and DR.. George \.
Blumer. Of Providence. which gave a
sanity" decision in favor Of Thaw,
Jerome cited the case of James W. Davis,
who, he said. DR.. Blumer released from
restraint as an insane person who had
recovered his sanity but who on obtain
ing his freedom. promptly chopped Off
the head OF his sster-in-law. the person
regarding whom he cherished delusions.
Jerome said that the further sugges-
ton OF the court. whether extraditiOn
proceedings we're proper process when
the relations of guardian and ward were
involved. had not previously occurred to
Wednesday TO nile supplementary brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
ARMY MEN VICTIMlZE0
Swindler, Posing as Lieutenant,
Cashes Worthless Check.

The New Orleans police are anxious 10
locate a man who has been defraudinG
merchants hotel keepers and army ofn-
GERS. posing as Lieutenant Clarence H.
Farnham. 4th Infantry. L. 5. A.
A few days ago he visited Jackson Bar
racks. and, introducing himself as Lieu
tenant Farnum, was generously enter
tanned Before leaving the post he had a
so check cashed. Then. with cordial in
vitation TO all TO drop in and see him
when they happened to be in Galveston
he departed.
The check has been returned marked
NO funds" and the officers will have 10
pay protest fee out Of their own poch-
cts
There is a Lieutenant Clarence II. Farm
ham, 4th Infantry. l. 5. \. His last sta .
ton was at Galveston. but he has been
absent without leave for six weeks, ana
the War Department would like to ma
him None Of the officers at Jackson
Barracks had ever seen Lieutenant Far-
mum and they cannot identify their guest
as the real lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
MRS. CHAPLIN WILLED
MUCH TO CHARITY
Beouests of Daughter of Late
Thomas r. Cock Made Known
in Surrogates' Court.

The will of Mrs. Augusta c. Chapih
widow of Josiah l.. Chaplin and dAush'et
NJ tho late Thomas i. Cock who died on
January 81 al No. $40 West seth street,
leaves numerous requests to charitao'e
and church institutions.
Mrs. Chaplin disposes in her Will "nich
WAS fled IN The Surrogates' Court Yestei
day. OF large trust estate left to her oy
her father for life. with power or dlsposl-
tion The tcstatriX left the income from
Si5 600 for life to Susan q. Hammond d
friend Al her death $4,000 OF this
amount is 10 30 to tho Domestic and For
o;,,, NIissions of the Protestant Episcopal
Church and $1,000 10 the New York IN
FAINT ASYLUM. Mrs. Hammond also re-
ceives $500 outright and all OF Mrs
Chapin's stock in the Land and RIVER
COMPANY. Of Wisconsin
Mary r. Boiler. a friend, is 70 receive
for life the income from $4,000, and at
ber death the trust fund is 70 be divided
equally between the New York Infirmary
for Women and Children and the Rey-
nolds Memorial Hospital at MoundsViile.
w Va.
70 the College OF Physicians and SUI
geons the will gives $1,000 TO create an an
nual prize to be known as the Thomas
+. Cock prize.
Other requests are: ST. Luke's Hospi-
tai $4,000 for destitute physicians ana
surgeons: St Lukes Hospital. 5000 fot
a free bed ST. Mary's Hospital for Chill
dren $1,000 to endow two beds; st. Marx
Hospital. Salt Lake City, Utah, 5000 for
a bed. the Church Periodical Club, $500.
TO the Rev Benjamin NJ. Spur the Will
leaves 5000 for "Magdalen work and
81 900 for hospitals.
The Metropolitan Museum or Art re-
ceives a painting entitled st. Regis
Lake" and the Academy of Medicine an
oil portrait of the testatrix's father. Mrs
Hammond receives all OF the property OF
Mrs. Chaplin at Douglaston, Long Island,
and all her lands in Maine
The residue OF the estate is lett 10
Sarah Bowen Wood, cousin, who also
receives a life interest in 5000. At her
death the principal is TO go TO the children
of Richard B. Alloth. another cousin.
Emma 3. McCabe, who was a cook in
the employ of Mrs. Chaplin. receives
90 600 There were numerous minor be-
quests 10 friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
300 PUSH BUTTONS
INSIDE THE HEAD
Can Be Manipulated with Mar
vellous Effect.

Who even among medical men. would
over think that inside the head right
Nherc they can be readily got at by those
who understand the switchboard. are
ihrce hundred push buttons. giving direct
Connection with practically every sensi-
tive part OF tho body? But there are,
and they can be pushed and manipulated
With marvellous pathological effect.
Whether IT'S boil on the back of your
neck. sly on your eve. an ulcer m d
tooth. an absccss in your liver q kink
in your leg. or corn on your zoe, the in
teilisent operator presses a button inside
your mouth or nose. and instantly the
nerve leading 70 the ailing SPOT il put
10 sleep, and the surgeon can operate as
long as he wishes without yOur feeling
tho slightest pain lr's the latest thing
in an8sthetics. and IS surer and more
asting than ether or chloroforln or
laughing gas. 20 say nothing Of being free
from the after affects that make the TAX
ing Of tho drug of sreater terror to the
poor patient than the operation itself
This amazing discovery is the result OF
Investigations made by Or. William II.
FitzGereld. one of the leading physicians
of New Haven. Furthermore. this is no
announcement OF something he hopes 10
do. but is fact. and has been demon
Strated before committees of prominent
doctors time and again. Dr. FITZGERALD
has don. what without knowledge Of
this new method, would be considered
marvels i'm deadening pain and relieving
various ailments. simple and serious. IN
deed. with little instruction the patient
can learn to press some OF the buttons
himself and so lead himself back TO
health
The foregoing is the theme az Dr.
Edwin r Bowers's article i'm the next
sunday Magazine OF The New-York Trib-
une. one OF the mos; interesting and i'm
portsnt known TO present day medical
literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
WORLDS FLYERS TO
HAVE FEDERAL AID
Weather Bureau and Signal
Corps Chiefs Planning
Information System.
S15O.OOO PRIZE MAY
BE MADE 81 ,000.00O
tAviators Hint Government Should
Condemn Wright Patents in
Interests of Science.

Tho cooperation and assistance OF the
United states government in the proposed
srcund-the-w world acroplanc race in 1910
has been assured local aeronauts in a let
Ter from Charles r. Marvin, chief OF the
weather Bureau. 10 tho Aero club OF
America
Nj Marvin said chat aviators could az
.U times cct tho weather and wind fore
casts of any part of the United states by
communicating with ono Of the Weather
bureau Offices. Of which there arc over
tro hundred i'm the United states. The
signal corps is also expected 10 help, par
ticiIlarly with information reg 3rdlng con
ditions in Alaska.
Tho Alaskan feature Of the world trip
has been branded BY many as impossible.
announcement IS made. however. that IN
tho lasf four wears the signal corps has
holtod this territory with telegraph, cable
and radio lines There arc three thou-
~and miles Of submarine cables, two thou-
and miles Of land lines and dozen pow
er-fuI radio stations. II is the intention 10
persist In including Alaska in tho proposed
fr,n unless better route can be found.
srieadier General George 7. ScriTen'
chief sicnal officer, and Lieutenant
colonel Samuel Reber, in charge OF 'he
teronautical department Of the govern
mani. are counted among the worlds
leading authorizes on tho subject ana
heir cooperation is expected to prove
Invaluable
The prize Of $4,000 offered by the Pan
au7s-Pacifc Exposition for the around
the-world trip viii probably he increased
10 s. ono GOO before the race. II IS eA-
rectod that oil the aerp clubs Of the WorH
will work toward this end and appeals
Will be made 10 wealthy individuals 10
bring the prize sum 10 this amount 1t IL
estimated that $4,000 will be necessary
n the aerouauts themselves are to under
take the work OF arranging the detail Of
the race
Aerouauts 81 general refused Yesterday
TO- comment OF tho Orviilc Wright clrcu-
lar warning aviators against infringe
mont upon any OF tn Wright patents At
tho Aero club q was said merely that the
Wright attitude was unfortunate but
'nat 10 official comment would be made
until announcement Ct the royalty 10 be
fFu iNNlfl WIS itl tii'VlNlis' II " 90 '''i''~N'
that II would bc "a wonderful thing for
aviation I'm general IL Congress we're per
-uaded TO condemn and purchase the
Wright patents and make them available
10 the world.
Lieutenant Porte. the British aviator
who will participate in the Wanamaker-
Curtlss transatlantic flight will arrive
in New York to-day on tho Carmania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
'DENIES POLITICS in
STATE GRAFT PROBE
Clark Angered by Report
That Barnes and Murphy
Will Be Called.
TOO EARLY TO DECIDE,
COUNSEL DECLARES
Work of Assembly Committee
May Be Hampered by Unoffi-
ciaI Stories. Is His Fear.

\ettted n, newspaper reports that
Charles r, Murphy and william Barnes
ir were 10 be subppnaed To TESTIFY. ana
that tho Assembly graft invesuEaoo"
commission was bent on INVESTIGATING ''e
record of Governor Glynu and state print
int, John *. Clark. counsel FOR the com
miesion cxprcssod fear Yesterday tha'
some ono was trying TO make the prone
appear political
Mr.. Clark was asked about the prospect
Of getting unfriendly members OF nv
Senate to support the $4,000 approprld-
ton voted bv the Assembly to finance the
investigation.
II understand they are good. That's why
rho committee is anxious that no one
shall he misled by unofficial statements
as to the political complexion oi inc III
vcstigation." he said.
"Wir Murphy and Barnes ne wiz
nosscs?" was asked.
The matter hasn't oven been cohS''
cred
Mr. Clark's idea Of the situation Is con
,atncd i'm tho statement which follows:
.,,tv attention has been called to va
what departments Of the state and whs'
witnesses would he examiner IN '"'
course of the investigation by the Suiii'dh
committee Chairman Sullivan ana INC
other members of the comm't'ee 81
agreed that no such announcement shouiu
he made 1t the present time anu
heartily, concurred in this decision. INC
matter in hand which will for the present
take M the committees Tune Is Two W.
vestisation OF the Highway department
Between four thousand and hVc lho'
sand pages of testimony have Deeh '"N''
IN various Investigations, and the co'''''''
tee is anxious first Of all 20 famliarize
itself with this evidence; then addiuohai
evidence. suppiementing these inVesusd
tious. will he taken by the committee.
NO announcement has yet been maze
h, rho chairman or any other person IN
o,,thoritv as TO what other departments
will be examined. and it Is the sincere ~
si-o of the committee. and Of its counsel
that such reports purporung to set torth
81, other dopartments will be invesu-
Gated shall not be regarded as ofhcia''
1.-The members of the committee and us
counsel are DESTROYS that politics shd'
no entirely excluded from this inVeSuea-
,ion our only fear is that persons WIZ
dos,ro ~ make the investigation appear
nolitical will succeed IN getunS oei''
the public unjustifiable statements do ~
the committees intentions. All the com
,,it,ee asks is TO be Judged by what u
does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
EX-PAST0R ON TRIAL
Former Y. M. G. A. Secretary
Accused of Title Swindle.

Frank c. Baker. who is on trial for
grand larceny before Justice Davis in the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court,
testified yesterday that for two years he
was assistant pastor in a Congregational
church i'm Waterbury Conn. When he
was arrested in February, 1918 he was 4
LAWYER. with offices at No. Is Broad street,
Tic said he was a graduate from Oberlin
and before going 10 Yale Divinity School
had been secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association in Bay City. Mich.
Baker is accused of acting with William
Harvey who has been convicted OF grand
larceny. in swindling people who had
property 20 sell. Harvey posed as trustee
II a large estate and sought opportuni-
lies 60 invest.
Before investing any Of the money in
his charge he insisted upon having his
own representatives make surveys and
search titles. Baker. IL is charged. was
IN the scheme as q title searcher" The
contingent expenses were. of course. paid
bv tho properly owner. and after he had
naid the fees IL is alleged that no invest
mont was ever made
tIarncy testified against Baker and
,cadilv admitted 10 William Hayward.
Assistant District Attorney, that he was
,nc of the numerous Original Walling-
,ords Baker said that he was himself
"a. dupc II Harvey. The case VIII go 10
INC Jury Tuesday