davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-26

Thy '''' Z ITO l" Hk'OOItO, rO7'I
does not relish. They need the toning up of
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course of Hoods Sarsaparilla will give
them. 1t also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. 1t so prompts
iy and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost /" a magic touch"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-26

Typewriter paper at the HERALD Of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-26

Mining Location Blanks for Sale at
This Qffila
The advocate., 1897-09-29

| and the result IS that some very inter
esting matter finds 1t way into his col
umns.
The Great Bend Beacon gives an eX
tended write-up Of Great Bend and Bar
ton county which does great credit t
that excellent paper
Ellen O'Nell, ten-year-old Pittsburi
girl, lost her life last week trying t,
save her six-year-Old brother from beinI
run over by train.
Silver-colOred seals will be used OIL
official documents at the State Hous
hereafter. A small gold-colOred ribbon
will be used with it.
The Lansing News advises Populist
in Leavenworth county to support tht
Democratic ticket, there being no Popu
list ticket in the field.
The Wabaunsee Popullst convention
indOrsed Governor Leedy's North anC
dOrsed Governor Leedy's North anC
South railroad plan.
Wichita Eagle: "If we are to have
statue of some Kansan in the natiOna
capital, why not take Ingalls, for the
subject and save marble"
A circus now in Kansas claims to have
a PinkertOn detective employed to keeI
sharpers and camp followers from rob.
bing the public at their exhibitions.
A new flag-pole flfty-one feet long hat
been placed on the State House dome
to take the place Of the one recently
knocked off by a stroke Of lightning.
Cy Leland has had his brother ap.
pointed as register Of q New Mexico
land Office. His brother is carpet
bagger, as he Is out there for his health
A convention Of the prohibition fac.
tiOns Of Kansas was held In Represen-
tative hall, Topeka, September 20 and
20, to arrange to unite into one Organi-
zation.
The Agricultural College, which Repub.
lican papers say has been ruined by the
changes recently made, has thirty-siS
more pupils enrolled than at this time
last year.
A coal firm at Delphos complains that
the Union Pacific refuses to deliver coal
at that station except from certain
mines The Railroad Commissioners will
investigate.
The defaulting Treasurer Of the Fort
Scott Turn Verein, the A. o. U. w. and
Modern WOodmen societies, committed
suicide in Missouri Jail rather than
return for trial.
The State Journal prints rumor that
Farmer Smith, who was the Republican
candidate for Governor in 1892, Is about
to join the silver forces of Kansas and
leave the old party.
The case against Sheriff Cunningham,
Of Texas, who killed MaCMahan, a show
man, In Wichita, has been dismissed.
Inability to get the States witnesses to-
gether is assigned as the cause.
Somebody got hold Of the figures which
Expert Accountant Stagg fled in the
stock yards case and carried them of,
but Stagg had retained copy and the
court will not be without this infOrma-
tlOn.
Mrs. G. A. Johnson, the wife of Bond
Clerk Johnson, of the State Auditors
Office, died at Winfield last week. Mr..
Johnson has many warm friends who
sympathize with him in his bereave-
ment.
A Wichita man who went out to Grip"
pie Greek met two old Kansas acQuaint-
ances who had grudges against him and
they proceeded to beat him. The police
gave him body-guard until he left
town.
Ex-Governor Morrill, was appointed
County Clerk Of Brown county in 1866 to
flll vacancy. This is one Office that
has been overlooked in cataloguing the
official positions held by the ex-GOV-
ernor.
The advocate., 1897-09-29
Kansas Gleanings.


Texas fever is reported near Independ-
ence.
six iOintists were arrested in Topeka
last week.
Several new banks were chartered
last week
The Alma State bank is to change
to a national
A Santa Fe brakeman is about to be-
come minister.
A Smith county girl years Of age
weighs 1870 pounds.
The Emancipation day celebration sea-
SON is not yet over.
Judge Randolph has refused to call a
grand Jury in Lyon county.
A brick manufacturing company has
been incorporated at Humboldt.
The Emporia Republican solemnly OBJ
serves that Populism ls dying out.
The First National bank, Of Oberlin,
has gone into voluntary liquidation.
There are over 600 students at the Ag-
rlcultural College and more are coming.
Chancellor Snow, of the State Univer-
slty, will soon issue bulletin on grass
hoppers.
It only took Douglas county Repub-
licans one hour to indorse the slate and
adjourn.
One result of the good crops is that
wedding notices appear more frequently
in local papers
The Junction City Tribune is again
on It's feet and seems to be in condition
Ia do much good work,
A stock fountain company which will
handle an automatic feeder has been
organized at Mankato.
Highly complimentary reports Of Con-
gressman Botkin's meetings come from
everywhere he has been.
Miss Constance ingalls,, a daughter Of
the ex-senator, will become a deaconess
in the Protestant Episcopal church.
Topeka is enjoying a holiday week
and Is entertaining thousands of people
from all parts Of the State and country.
An effort is being made to get the
National Creamery Association to hold
It's convention in Topeka next Febru-
ary.
John Schilling, leading Republican
politician In Brown county, was a IL
censed saloon-keeper in Hiawatha in
1866.
A Topeka policeman is an ordained
minister Of the gospel He married
couple while on duty on his beat re-
Gently,
Judge Burnette, Of wellington holds
that a stenographers fee can be col
lected In every case, whether he is used
OK not.
Congressman BOtkln has more re-
quests for speeches than he Is able to
tSll. He has dates for every day until
election.
Lark SprOul the POpulist nominee for
Clerk In Norton county,was born in Kan
sas and has never voted any but Popu-
list ticket.
The Scott County News-Lever OBJ
Eerves that good care Of the hen will en-
able her to keep the family In groceries
this winter.
Professor Bemis delivered his first leC-
tuFe OF the Agricultural College series
last week. His subject was strikes and
injunctlons.
The square on the ballot will be on the
right side Of the names this year, in
stead OF on the left, as provided for by
the old law.
The Cawker City mill announces that
there ls plenty Of water in the Republi-
can now and invites people to bring in
their grists.
Miss BEEN, clerk in the Hutchinson
y nostOflce, who has been on trial In the
a. Ian, ,e.rnA Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
temporary Encouragement of the medi-

temporary Encouragement Of the medi-
cal corps.
The lieutenant reports that the sold
iers at Fit Sheridan are taking an UNI
usual interest in the forthcoming
athletic and military carnival. to he
held at the new Coliseum in Chicago.
The carnival will be after that re-
Gently held at Madison square garden
in New York. The events will con-
sist of military evolutionS and drills
artillery, cavalry and infantry practice
eVolutions in the scaling of walls
forming living pyramids for the pur-
pose or surrounding distractions ETC.
THE men in the United States army
are taking greater interest in athletics
now than ever before and the effect is
plainly seen in the improved physical
standard Of the men, he said. THE Of
fcers are encouraging boxing and eSpe-
cially football, as the latter game sharp
ems a mans wits, and makes him hard
tough and ObserVant. There will be a
great many entries in the Chicago car
niVal Several crack organizations In
the New York militia have made APP
plicatiOns as contestants. The show
has been Endorsed by the war depart
ment, I understand. Chicago society
will take 1T up, and it's success is sure.
Il saw Gen. Brooke in Chicago be-
fore | came away. and the officers
there appeared to be very much i'm
pressed with his soldierly bearing. It
is understood that his son, Second
Lieut.. William Brooke, of the Fourth
Infantry, will serve as one of his
fathers aids"
M. c. Gibson, of Scotland representing
large mercantile firm, is at the Ryan.
N. ]. Rucker, one of the leading men Of
Everett Wash, is at the Ryan. Everett is
the Western terminal of the Great Northern,
and it is in Mr.. Fuckers town that the rails
first touch salt water.
noted banker of Helena, Mont, is at the Mer-
chants.
Henry H. Chase, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. H. Myers, of Salt Lake City, is at the
Merchants.
c. B. Simpson, of Washburn, Wis, is at
the Merchants.
w. f. Kelsey, of Crookston, is at the Mer-
chants.
Ed A. stoker of winona, is at the Claren-
don.
J. NJ. Bowler, of Bird Island, is at the Clar-
endon.
R. w. Buell., of Preston. is at the Claren-
don.
George H. Gonton. of La Crosse, is at the
Windsor
G. H. Munro, OF winona is at the Wind
sor.
o. c. Hanson, of Morris. is at the Windsor.
E. Nj. Plat and wife, Manitowoc, Wis;
Miss Rosabel Tomlinson, Omaha; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Calm, Kansas City; John Havron
Chicago are at the Aberdeen.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the Metro
politan were: P. H. Rouke Lisbon ~ d. /;
A L. McClurg, Boston. Mass; E. R. Hamil-
ton, Chicago; T. G. Mahle, lie Sueur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
TROUBLES OF CYCLISTS.
j. e. Smith Runs Into Lad on
Seventh Street.

J. e. Smith Runs Into a Lad on
Seventh Street.
James E. Smith, a bicyclist, ran down
Albert Mclean, a lad ten years old, on
Seventh street, between Cedar and
Minnesota streets, at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The boy was more
frightened than hurt when Olsen
tangled from the bicycle, the front
wheel of which was badly broken. He
and several companions were crossing
the street and did not see the wheel
man. The other boys jumped aside,
but Mclean was struck full in the body
and knocked to the pavement. The
bicycle was going at such a rate that
it passed over the boy and piled its
rider in a heap a few feet beyond.
Officer Mccall, who had witnessed the
accident, placed Smith under arrest.
The officer claims the cycliSt was rid
ing at rate of fully twelve miles an
hour Notwithstanding the crowded con-
dition of the street. Smith will be ar
raigned in the municipal court today.
Andrew HOagland, Halmer Larson
and Augustus Anderson were arrested
by Officer KrusZwiski yesterday after
noon for bicycling on the sidewalk on
University avenue beyond Dale street.
At the Rondo street station each de-
posted S. bail for his appearance in the
municipal court today and was allowed
to resume their trip.
julius Sable, the school boy scorcher
arrested by Officer O'NeilI at the foot
Of Sixth street hill Tuesday afternoon,
appeared in the municipal court
through an attorney yesterday and re-
quested continuance. Officer O'Neill
objected to showing the accused con-
sideration, claiming that he was in the
habit of scorching down the hill, but
Judge Twohy allowed the case to go
over until today
officer Mccall, of the central station,
believes in the enforcement of the
bicycle ordinance and does not in the
least mind working overtime" to as
sist in carrying out his convictions.
While strolling on Charles street in
the vicinity of his home in the Rondo
street district last evening, Officer Nc
Call spied two bicyclists approaching
him on the sidewalk, but neither wheel
displayed the required lantern. With
out any parley the officer gathered in
| the wheelmen and escorted them to
the RondO street station. where they
were released on So bail each until to-
day, when their cases will come up i'll
the municipal court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
ELT<S WILL MAKE MERRY.
Three More Willing Victims for To-
nights Festivities.

The meeting of the st. Paul Lodge
of Elks this evening will be of more
than usual interest. There are no
meetings of this organization which are
not entertaining, and members who
allow other engagements to interfere
make a great mistake. Pierce Butler,
Moses E. Clapp and E. ]. Darragh are
expected to put on the antlers to-
night and become members of the
most enjoyable fraternal association
in the city. Five members of the Prod
igal Father company now playing at
one of the opera houses, are members
of New York Lodge No. 1, and they
will be present tonight to have re-
union with st. Paul Lodge No. So
The historical reception extended the
youthful prodigal will be intensified IN
the reception given the five "Prodigal
Fathers" The Elks' Banjo club, al
ways entertaining, will be present, and
the banquet, which will be served, will
be one of the events of the evening
The f1fty-nirers will undoubtedly be In
their glory tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
FEW PARDONs GRANTED.
One LITER Committed to n Term of
Twelve Years


The two Indians whom the board Of
pardons was asked to grant releases on
the ground that they were exempt from
arrest for violation of the fish and
game laws, will have to serve out the
term for which they were sent to jail.
Following is the finding Of the board
of pardons in the case:
The applicant is an Indian residing on the
Fond du Lac Indian reservation. He seeks
a pardon on the ground that he was not
amenable to the game and fish laws of the
state by reason of the terms of certain treat
les entered into between the government and
his tribe or nation.
Such a question should be addressed to a
court rather than the board of pardons. The
board is, however, clearly OF the opinion that
the point is without merit. Whatever doubt
may have previously existed is dspelled by the
decision of the supreme court of the United
States in the case of Ward vs.. Race Horse
1913 U. 8. 504. The acts and treaties there
considered are not essentially different from
those which control in the matter presented to
the consideration of the board. We have
no doubt that the game laws of the state are
as applicable to Indians as to white men.
The board of paTdons at an executive ses-
sion yesterday afternoon also considered sew
eral other cases taken under Amusement
They decided TO commute the sentence of F.
l.. Williams, now serving a sentence IN
the penitentiary for killing H. w. Thomas
in Minneapolis in June, 1885, to three years
and six months. That will give Williams
his liberty in less than two months. Other
cases disposed Of as follows:
John Crowley, sent from Redwood county to
reformatory 70 receiving stolen property. APP
plication denied
life for killing Christian Blatt. COMMITTED to
u years. While it was claimed that both men
who were quarreling over the nay on GER
tain piece Of ground, had hred' several snots
at each other before Blatt was killed, no
weapon was found on Blatt's body, so that
1t was supposed that he was unarmed and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

and three years later he was transfer
red to the Third infantry. He was
made first lieutenant in 1887, and at
tached to Company G, of that regiment.
He ranks siXty-sixth in the list of lieu
tenants Of his grade.
Lieut.. Mccoy is we'll known to the
officers Of the national guard. He has
been present at the last two or three
camps, and in a number Of instances
has shown his interest in the state
troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

that the claim Of Schecher was unfounded
1t afterwards developed that woman found
revolver near Blatts hat with two chambers
empty, that it was then believed that
Schechers story was rue The board of
pardons accordingly reduced the sentence to
the penalty laid down for mans,aughter The
crime committed in 1888.
James Funk Jr. sent up from Kandiyohi
for life. Application denied.
Clarence E. Carr, sent up for burglary. APP
plication denied.
Nicholas Connors, sent up from Kandiyohi
for burglary. Application denied.
Patrick Higgins, sentenced from Meeker for
grand larceny continued to May session of
the board. Higgins chances were spoiled by
letter from the trial judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
Led to Their Arrest.

George and Henry Williams, brothers, were
arrested at Fifth and WabaSha streets shortly
before O'Clock by officer Tschida last even
ing on the charge of disorderly conduct The
difficulty arose over Henry Williams taking
a newsboy to task for some street trick.
G. F. Parker interfered on behalf of the bow.
George Williams struck Mr.. Parker for his
trouble. Officer Tschida had witnessed the
affair and placed the brothers under arrest
Henry was afterward released on SIS bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
BRADY HEIRS APPEAL
From the Decision of the Probate
Court.

The three brothers and three sisters Of the
late James E Brady who contested the will
of the deceased because he left the bulk of
Kent, have appealed to the district court from
the order of Judge Willrich, of the probate
court, admitting the will to probate. The
estate was valued at $4,000, of which the
remaining Sc 600 he divided equally among
two married sisters and one brother, Thomas
II. Brady. The other sister and two brothers
were disinherited. All of them contested the
will alleging mental incapacity and undue in
fuence. and all are parties to the appeal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
sUsTA1Ns THE ORDNANCE
Relating to the Licensing of Junk
Dealers

Judge Kelly filed an order yesterday in the
habeas corpus proceedings instituted by
Adolph Lando to test the validity of the
pawnbrokers' ordinance. remanding the pc
titioner, and thereby sustaining the ordinance.
Lando is junk dealer who, for the purpose
OF furnishing a test case, failed to procure a
license from the city to carry on his bust
ness, required by the ordinance. He was
convicted in the municipal court and a fine
imposed with the usual alternative of
Imprisonment. Then followed the nabeas
corpus proceedings
In remanding Lando to the municipal court
judge Kelly says in his memorandum:
1t argued that the junk business is
legitimate and not specially to be made sub
ject to police supervision; that, by the ordi-
nance. no distinction is made between whole
sale and retail dealers; that. some of the sec
tiOns are unreasonable. That junk shops as
they are often conducted, are proper subjects
for police surveillance is of common knowl-
edge. Even if one or more provisions of the
ordinance might be regarded as unreasonable,
that would not annul the whole law re-
ieve the defendant of the obligation of OBJ
tanning a license before conducting this sort
of business. The fee is reasonable and the
power to license clear"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
CALLED ON THE GOVERNOR.
COIOred Pedestrian From Grand
Forks Reaches St Paul.

Prof. w. D. Hall, the distinguished looking
colored pedestrian, of Grand Forks, n D.,
accompanied by William Thorinson, of Fargo
was at the governors Office in the state
capitol yesterday, en- route to Washington
d. c., foot Hall started from Grand
Forks March %, and was somewhat delayed
in reaching the Twin Cities on account of
the high water He expects 10 reach Wash
ington on July 4, and will Immediately start
on his return trip. The round trip, he figures
will take seven months and half. Hall and
Thorinson call on all the digntaries of the
places they pass through, and expect to
have a seance with Mckinley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
SHOT THE ANIMAL
Pug Dog Causes n Little Excitement
Robert Street.

Pedestrians in the vicinity of Seventh
and Eighth streets, between Jackson
and Robert streets, were treated to
mad dog scare yesterday afternoon
which terminated in the shooting Of a
strangely acting pug dog in an alley
running between the block The ami
NAL belonged to John King, living at
animal attracted a crowd which in
creased until Officer Dave Hennessey
appeared and put bullet through the
dogs head. 1t is not thought that the
dog had bitten other animals nor even
that it was mad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
CONFINED 1T TO THOUGHT.
Some Late Grand Jurors Dislike
AndersOn's Criticism

County Attorney Anderson's sharp criticism
of the grand jury, Which was discharged be-
cause the county attorney declined to present
any more cases before it for consideration
caused considerable surprise, and even more
talk yesterday. Some of the members Of the
grand jury in anything but an amiable
frame of mind toward the county attorney,
and one or two Of them were quick to resent
the accusation Of the county attorney that
the. grand jury had refused to take proper
action on the cases of two bankers, and that
therefore he had no further use for that
body.
On the other hand, there are members of
this same grand jury who are in sympathy
with Mr.. Anderson, and are inclined to think
that he is in the right, though they do moi
quite approve of his course in giving publicity
to his criticism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
Germain Woman Fined.

Eva Germain, the proprietress of the con-
fectionery store on Wtst Seventh street
which was raided by Lieut. Pothen, Sergeant
Davis and Officers Zacher and Murnane SUM-
day morning was convicted in the police
court yesterday of keeping a house Of ILL
fame and fined $50. Joseph Walters, ac-
cused of visiting the place, forfeited SIS bail
while ]. X. Ferritt and Ida Anderson who
appeared to defend their cases on the same
charge, were fined $15 each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
FENDER SAVED LIFE.
Narrow Escape of Little Girl at Mer-
riaTn FuF<.

Belle Thompson, the eight-year-old daugh-
ter Of William Thompson, a stock dealer liv
ing at AS Prior avenue, was slightly injured
in street car accident at Merriam Park last
evening. The child and a companion were
playing on Prior avenue near the Milwaukee
railroad bridge, when an approaching west
bound street car startled the children, and
the Thompson girl stepped on the track IN
stead Of to one side, out of danger. The
threw her from her feet but in falling the
child dropped into the network Of the guard,
preventing her being crushed by the wheels.
The car was stopped as soon as possible,
when the child jumped from her dangerous
position and ran home. She received a small
cut on the head in falling against the iron
portion of the guard. and it was reared that
she might be seriously hurt, but the gir-s
father Informed the Prior avenue police last
evening that, though the chi was some
what shaken up by her experience she was
believed to be only slightly injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
Granted q nivnrcn

Judge Otis granted decree of divorce yes
terday TO Simon T. Modrzewski from his
wife, who, it was established had deserted
him in Russia about ten years ago Modr-
zewsh has resided in St. Paul nearly nine
years and is a cabinet maker by occupation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
Judge Brill summoned East

Judge Brill has gone East. in consequence
of the serious illness of his father, who re-
SIDES near Montreal. During Judge Brill's
absence matters TO be heard in chambers will
be attended to by Judges Otis and Kelly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

There isn't a sleepy place
in any department in any of
the Yerxa stores. Only the
widest of wide awake care,
attention to every detail, and
knowing how could make
possible such little prices as
these:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
Ribbon Novelties.

Two Thursday Specials.
Ombre Gauze Striped, ~
double faced, Az inches wide, ~
worth 60c a yard, for. ....
Taffeta P1aids, 4 inches IN
wide, worth 6Oc a yard, ~
for. -