davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
BOOZE JOINTS CAN RUN
KANSAS JUDGE RENDERS SWEEP
ING DECISION.

Topeka Kan, Dec. 3O.-Judge Hazen
decided today that the council of the
city of Topeka has no right to pass an
ordinance for the search of places in
which liquor is illegally sold and for the
seizure of liquors found there. The court
held that unless the legislature gave eX-
press aud not implied authority for a
search and seizure order, and unless pro-
vision was made in the city's charter for
the destruction of such liquor, the council
could not pass such ordinance and the
present ordinance is therefore invalid.
This decision leaves the city without an
ordinance by (Which the police can prose
cute illegal lfduor sellers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
FLOOD OF BAD CHECKS
MERCHANTS ON MESABA RANGE
ARE VICTIMS
Duluth Bank Discovers the Bogus
Paper When a Bunch of Checks
Arrives From the Iron
COnntr

DULUTH, Dec. 30.-Some of the clever
est and most extensive check forging
done in this section for years was dis
covered today, when the First National
bank of this city received dozens of
worthless checks from bank at Hib
bing, on the Mesaba range. The amounts
ranged from s29 to SIS and had been
deposited with the Hibbing institution
as cash by various business men there
who had honored them. They were First
National bank counter checks and most
of them purported to be signed by the
Northern Lumber company, Weyer-
haeuser corporation. They were recog-
nized as forgeries at once and the Hib-
bing bank notified. 1t is feared that the
range towns are hooded with them an1
telegraphic inquiries have been sent ont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
A BOLD LIE is DENIED
MIR. MADDEN REAssUREs LEGITI-
MATE PUBLISHERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. SO.-A statement
circulated broadcast by a publishers bu-
reau in Chicago that the postoffice de-
partment has ruled that a subscription to
any publication entered as second class
matter must be discontinued on eXpira-
ton of the time for which it
has been paid in advance, is
given a vigorous disclaimer in in
structions issued by Assistant Postmas-
ter General Madden. The instructions di-
rect all postmasters to notify publishers
in their respective cities that this state
ment is untrue and misrepresents the att1-
tude of the department and that there
has been no such change with regard to
subscriptions to legitimate second class
publications.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

duced. An hours conference brought a
general consideration of the subject and
an adjournment until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Nothing was determined on, and all OF
the conferees agreed that they had not
even reached the point of deciding that
anything was necessary to be done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
z|ONISTS HAVE A FUND
LEADERS WILL BE PREPARED TO
BUY CONCESSIONS.

BASLE, Switzerland, Dec. 30.-The Zion
ist congress; which opened last week., has
arrived at provisional decision by which
the colonial bank is to keep a certain sum
available for the acquisition of conces-
sons.
1t has been decided to establish a
branch bank in Palestine, with capital
not to exceed 100000 francs, to be con-
fined for the present to strictly bank
ing business and not to be directly con-
nected with the work of colonization.
1t is also announced that up to the end
of last November 352, ,112 one-pound shares
had been taken into the Jewish Colonial
trust in London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
VAN SAINTS INTENTIONS ]
ARE 4 SACRED SECRET
- q
Not to Be Divulged Until the Other
Governors Have Declared Them
Fit for Publication.

ffair-Raisng Disclosures to Be Made Some Time
Today When All the World Will Probably Be
Aghast-Two Governors and Three Attorneys
General Travel Far to See the Fireworks-The'
Gathering Four-Flushed All Day and Will fleet
Again This Forenoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
President I'D. WOOD arrested.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 3O-James ID.
Wood, president of the Western district
America, was arrested rere shortly be-
fore midnight tonight. He was indicted
by grand jury at Madisonville, KY,
about two weeks ago. charged with IN
citing to riot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
CUBAN ELECTIONS TODAY.
Partisanship So Strong That Gomez
Is UnpOpuIur.

HAVANA, Dec. SO.-The return of Gen.
Maxine Gomez to Havana yesterday
evening did not produce the big demon
stration which had been predicted for
the occasion. The Maso followers had
arranged a demonstration in opposition to
the one to welcome Gomez, but this was
prohibited by the authorities, who feared
trouble. Preparations for the elections
to be held tomorrow are proceeding
quietly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
NOT POSITIVELY CERTAIN
THERE HAS BEEN A MERGER

"As soon as this fact became known
to me, felt 1t my duty as governor to
do everything in my official power to
oppose the consolidation or amalgama-
Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-31
Hickey Has the Lease.

Hickey Has the Lease.
The leases held by the magnates were
turned over to President Hickey and the
session adjourned.
Mr.. Hickey stated that he had three
year leases on parks in seven cities-all of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-20
CHAPTER Xxx.

| On the same day when Rose Lincoln
| left Boston for Glenwood Mrs. Campbell
sat in her own room, gloomy and de-
pressed. For several days she had not
been well, and besides that Elias engage
ment with Henry Lincoln filled her heart
with dark forebodings, for rumor said
that he was unprincipled and dissipat-
ed and before giving her consent Mrs.
Campbell had labored long with Ella,
who insisted that ''he was no worse than
other young men-most of them drank
occasionally, and Henry did nothing
more!"
On this afternoon she had again con-
versed with Ella, who angrily declared
that she would marry him even If she
knew he'd be a drunkard, adding, "But
he won't be. He loves me better than
all the world, and | shall help him to re-
form"
II don't believe your sister would mar
ry him." continued Mrs. Campbell, who
was becoming much attached to Mary.
81 don't believe she would either, and
for good reason, too" returned Ella.
pettishly jerking her long curls. But
can't see why you should bring her up,
for he has never been more than polite
to her, and that he assured me was Who'll
ly on my account"
''She isn't pleased with your engage
ment!' said Mrs. Campbell, and Ella
replied:
We'll, what of that? It's nothing to
her, and | didn't mean she~should know
it, but Jenny, like little tattler, must
needs tell her, and so she has read me a
two hours sermon on the subject She
acted so queer, too, | didn't know what
to thing of her, and when she and Henry
are together they look so funny that | al
most believe she wants him herself, but
she can't have him-no, she cant have
him." and secure in the belief that she
was the first and only object of Hehrys
affection, Ella danced out of the room to
attend to the seamstress who was doing
her plain sewing.
After she was gone Mrs. Campbell fell
asleep, and for the first time in many
long year dreamed of her old home in
England. She did not remember it her.
self, but she had so often heard it de-
scribed by the aunt who adopted her that
now it came vividly before her mind with
its dark stone walls, its spacious grounds,
terraced gardens, running vines and
creeping roses. Something about it, too,
|. reminded hereof what Ella had once said
Of her mothers early home, and when
she awoke she wondered that she had
never questioned the child more concern
ing her parents. She was just lying back
again upon her pillow when there was
gentle rap at the door, and Mary How
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-20

her best blankets, which had been packed
away in the closet adjoining.
Rose was afraid somebody would look
in and see her." said Jenny, as she read
her grandmother's astonishment in her
face.
Look in and see herw repeated Mrs.
Rowland. I've undressed without cur
tains these forty years, and I'll be bound
nobody ever peeked at me. But COME" +"
she added, "set up and see If you can't
eat a mouthful or so. Here's some broil-
ed chicken, slice of toast, some currant
jelly that l made myself, and the swim
minest cup of black tea you ever see.
It'll eenamost bear up an egg"
"Sweetened with brown sugar, amt
it?' said Rose, slipping little of the tea.
In great distress the good old lady re-
piled that she was out of white sugar,
but some folks loved brown just as well.
Ugh! Take it away" said Rose. ut
makes me sick, and don't believe can
eat another mite" but, in spite of her be-
lief the food rapidly disappeared, while
she alternately made fun of the little
silver spoons, her grandmother's bridal
gift, and found fault because the jelly
was not put in porcelain jars instead of
the old blue earthen teacup, tied over
with piece of paper.
Until late hour that night did Rose
keep the whole household ON the alert,
doing the thousand useless things which
her nervous fancy prompted. First the
front door, usually secured with bit Of
whittle-shingle, must be nailed, "or some
body would break in" Next the windows,
which in the rising wind began to rattle,
must be made fast with divers knives,
scissors, combs and keys; and, lastly, the
old clock must be stopped, for Rose was
not accustomed to its striking, and it
would keep her awake.
Dear mel" said the tired old grand
mother, when at about midnight she re-
paired to her own cozy little bedroom,
''how fidgety she is. l should of s'posed
that liyin' in the city so, she'd got used
to noises
In a day or so Mr. Lincoln and Jenny
went back to Boston, bearing with them
long list of articles which Rose must
and would have. AS they were leaving
the house Mrs. Rowland brought out her
black leathern wallet and, forcing two
ten-dolar bills into Jennys hand, whis-
pered, Take 1t to pay for them things.
Your pa has need enough for his money,
and this is some I've earned along knit
ting and selling butter. At first | thought
| would get a new chamber carpet, but
the old one answers my turn very well,
so take it and buy Rose everything she
wants"
All this time the thankless girl upstairs
was fretting and muttering about her
grandmother's stinginess in not having a
better carpet than the old, faded thing,
which looked as if manufactured before
the flood"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-20
The Value of Advice.

The fee my lawyer charged was
Pretty big, thought"
oh, don't know. think advice is
usually worth ABOUT what. you pay for
It,"
DO you really?"
Yes, especially the advice you get
'or nothing. Philadelphia Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-20
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be had IN the Market
Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but first
class house, aud II cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to all guests.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19
FUSION
Secured After a
Tussel.
It Was Hard Work In
Nebraska.
W. }. Bryan Addressed the
Convention.

Lincoln, Neb, Sept. 1s.-(SplJ-D
ocrats and Popullsts OF Nebraska had
hard time elfccting a fusion. The
sticking point was on the question Of
which organization should head the
ticket with Il candidate for Justice
Of the Supreme Court.
After each convention had made its
selections, Judge Conrad Hollenbeck,
of Fremont, by the Democrats, and
Il. 0. Kretsinger, of Beatrice, by the
Popullsts, several hours were spent
liz frutless balloting in separate con
vention.
Soon after o'clock this morning the
Populists receded. accepted Judge Hol
lenbeck us their candidate and he was
made the nominee of both conyen-
tions. The Populists were given two
regents of the university.
The platform declares also its faith
in and allegiance to the policies of
w. j. Bryan and reailirms the Kansas
City platform.
Bryan spoke before both conven-
tions. when the days of mourning
are over" he said, Il am satisfied that
the Democrats will believe with me
that as the blow of the anarchist can
not destroy our government, nothing
can ever make Imperialism right"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

Democrat reporter asked Vice presi-
dent VIII Christy Wednesday.
''Its consolidation with all the inter
ests of the Everett Moore syndicate
and losing its present name," was his
reply.
1T will likely be known as the Ak
ron Division of the general system,
which has not yet been named,' con
tinued Mr.. Christy. The consolida-
ton will not necessarily require any
changes in its operating department,
or in its board Of officers. Some I'M
portant changes may be made in other
ways, though but we are not ready
to speak of tllem.'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19
SOAP DIGNITY.

gSTl T is easy to find a pure soap; IT is easy
l1S to find cheap one. The problem is
l2@.zAl to find both combined; soap that is
pure yet inexpensive. Ivory Soap is the best
solution Of that problem. 1t is an original
product, evolved after years of experiment and
research. 1t is the most of pure soap for
the least money. 1t stands approved to-day
by second generation Of Ivory Soap Users.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19
PRETTY PLAY.
"The Watch on the Rhine" Next
Monday Might.

A year ago Chas. Ii. Yale and Sid.
ney X. Ellis, well known as managers
of the Devils Auction" and Evil
Eye companies, announced the first
starring tour of AL. ii. Wilson, the
singer and German dialect comedian
in The Watch on the Rhine" written
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

by Mr.. Sidney X. Ellis. The success
of the tour was gratifying, both artis-
tically and financially and Mr. Wilson
is now established on firm basis as
Il star of the first magnitude. "The
Watch on the Rhine" is an artistic
blending of comedy and pathos with
delightful love story running through
the plot allowing full scope for the
display of versatile talents. Mr.. Al.
II. Wilson, aside from his musical
talents, is an actor of much merit.
being particularly successful in light
comedy In The Watch OH the
Rhine" Mr.. Wilson sings six songs,
each of which is gem and all Of
them rendered in delightful manner.
The play will be given at the Opera
House, Monday evening. Sept. %
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

Mr.. G. \. Stillman, a merchant of
Tampico, ILL.,, Writes: "Foley's Kidney
Cure is meeting with wonderful sue
cess. 1t has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incurable.
myself am able to testify to its mer-
its. Nv face today is a living picture
of health. anu Foley's Kidney Cure
has made it such"
A. Warner, ]. NJ. LATER and j.
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19
RAMSEY
Will be Retained on the Inquiry
Board.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-(Spl.)-Up to
the present time no objection has been
made by Admiral Schley's counsel to
the selection of Admiral Ramsey to be
Il member of the Court Of Inquiry.
The probabilities strongly favor his
retention. The court will convene Fri
day at IL a. N.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

dred sslots were exchanged between
the attacking party and guards Three
shots struck the mine secretary's Office.
The mines are not running today, as
non-union men are intimidated. No
one was hurt.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

Once he was lost with cowboy
whom he chanced upon, in regular
North Dakota blizzard, and they We're
compelled to take refuge in desert
ed SHACK" where Roosevelt whiled
away the time by reading Hamlet
aloud to his companion. He relates
that the cowboy was greatly inter-
ested in it and commented most
shrewdly on the parts he liked, es-
pccially Polonius's advice to Laertes,
which he translated into more home
Iy language with great relish, and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

b. W. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa, says
he suffered - years with piles and
could obtain no relief until DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve effected a perma-
nent cure. Counterfeits are worthless.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

II had running sore on my leg for
seven years" writes Mrs. JAS Forest.
of Chippewa Falls, Wis, 'and spent
hundreds of dollars in trying 10 get it
healed. Two boxes of Banner Salve
entirely cured it." Beware of substi-
tutes.
A. Warner. ]. NJ. LATER, and j. Lam.
parter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19
HAPPY DAYS AT
ELKHORN RANCH.
RooseveIt's Life In the
WooIIy West.

ended with the just criticism that
old Shakespeare saveyed human
nature some.'"
The Ferris brothers, "Joe" and
"Silvain,' the latter Of whom was
foreman for the President while in
the cattle business; the Eaton broth
ers, Howard, Alden and Willis, Of
Custer trail ranch, where Roosevelt
often visited; Jack" Snyder, one of
the best-known horse breakers, or
''broncho busters in that country,
and many others are still residents
of Medora and vicinity, and watch
the Presidents career with interest;
nor is he forgetful Of his earlier
friends and associates in the Bad
Lands.
In his books Mr.. Roosevelt gives an
excellent picture of the life he lived
nhiic III thc WeTt' dis ilhHiS iOI tuc
cowboy, Il typical Western character,
fast disappearing now, shows howi
their wild, free life and primitive char
acteristics appealed to him. He has
never lost his liking for Them and no
doubt the famous Rough Riders"
who charged UP San Juan hill had
their inception as an organization in
the scenes amid which their COM
mander once lived and mingled in the
Bad Lands of the Little Missouri
river. There is no doubt that Presi-
dent Roosevelt, when he first made his
appearance in the Bad Lands, AM
eastern 'tender-foot" of the rankest
type, aroused the risibilities Of the
rough and ready men with whonl
his lot was cast for a time. They
laughed ut his speech and ways, but
his good nature, his readiness to take
his part in all kinds of work, no mat
ter how hard, disagreeable or danger
Gus and above all his grit and the
knowledge that he was no weakling,
but Il man able and ready to take his
own part, soOn won their respect.
They have read Ill his books, and
while they intimate that some scenes
derive a part of their interest at
least from the exuberance of his
nature, they readily pay tribute to
the general accuracy of his descrip
tions and deductions. He is Il ia
vorite out there, and they admire and
respect him. They made his acquaint
ance at Il time when all men were
rated at just what they proved them,
selves to be worth. 1t was, indeed
"a strenuous life," and if there was
| the true gold in mans character
the rude contact with his fellows
soon brought it to the surface.
If it contained only potmetal thai
came to light, too, and it never was
allowed to pass for gold. But in the
Bad Lands, as elsewhere in his
career, Theodore Roosevelt showed
himself IL man. There We're those
who smiled ut his enthusiasm, Iii
earnestness even in little things, dis
liked, perhaps, that brusqueness which
later years have somewhat toned
down, but the sterling qualities of thu
man, his high sense of truth, ant
honor, and justice, his unfiipchin,
courage, his hearty liking for the free
dom of nature and the life of tn
plains, won their esteem as they wol
that Of all who know him well, ant
President Theodore Roosevelt has nj
warmer, truer friends than those III
: made among the ranchers and COW
boys of the Bad Lands or Little Mis-
: souri, river. None others have watches
his career with deeper interest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19
ATTACK ON MINES.
Trouble In Kentucky May Be
come Serious.

Madisonville, KY, Sept. 1S.-(Spl.)-
An attack was made on the Reinecke
mines this morning. About two hun
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

ically constipateu but take DeWitt's
Little Early Risers now and then.
They will keep your liver and bowels
in good order. Easy to take. Safe
pills.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy. lis
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19
N. O. T. About
to Lose II.
May be Known as
Akron Division
OF the Everett-Moore Consoli-
dated System.

What will be the most important
development in the affairs of the n,
o. t. Go. during the next ycar?n a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19
President

Washington, Sept. 1s.-The years
which President Roosevelt spent as
a rapcher in the wilds of Western
North, Dakota were the period Of his
life which imbued him with that lik-
ing for the frontier and its stirring
activities that has never died out.
Always fond Of outdoor life and sports,
he found in that new country not on
ly these pleasures, but also buoyant,
breezy companionship that added to
the charm.
Society was rather primitive when
he took UP his abode in the Bad Lands
of the Little Missouri river. The
Northern Pacific railroad had but re-
Gently penetrated these strange fas
nesses Of nature, and the Siuox, long
the terror Of the whole region about
there, had scarcely all been penned up
in their reservations. West of the
Big Missouri river, from Bismarsl1
and Mandan clear through Dakota
and hundreds of miles into Montana,
ranches were few and far between.
The cattlemen had come in, but their
herds had not driven out the ante
lope. dear and mountain sheep, and
even a few Buffaloes, were scattered
remnants of the millions which once
roamed through those vast solitudes,
were occasionally to be found.
Medora, the little county seat of Bill
lings county, famous now for having
numbered among it's earliest citizens
Theodore Roosevelt, Vice President
and President of the United States,
and the Marquis de Mores, that ad-
yenturous Frenchman, whose event
full career ended so tragically among
the savage tribes in Northern Africa
q year or two ago, was never so wild
q place, If the stories told are true,
as was Little Missouri, n mushroom
town, which sprung into existence
just across the river when the North
ern Pacific reached there few years
before. Still it was in wide contrast
to anything President Roosevelt had
ever known, and he has written most
entertainingly about it. *
,a- His ranch the "EIkhorn, was a
long, low log house, situated under
the shade of clump of cottonwood
trees lining the banks of the Little
Missouri. The valley was framed in
by ranges of high, steep buttes. The
house. has now been torn down. Mr.
Roosevelt had another ranch, the
"Maltese Cross" % or 30 miles
farther up the river, but it was ut the
"Elkhorn," that most of his Western
life was spent. 1t was, perhaps, p,
miles below Medora, and his nearest
neighbors were ~ miles above ant
10 miles below him, respectively
|. Here he lived the life of Il ranchel
and cattleman, taking active part il
all the work, riding the range aftel
wandering horses and steers, attending
the ''round-ups" and indulging in hi
love of the hunt.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-19

Ulcers, open or obstinate sores
scalds, and piles quickly cured by Ban
ner Salve. the most healing medicine
in the world.
a. Warner, j. NJ. Latter, and j. Lam.
Darter & Co.