davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26

TAKEN UP.Came to my place in Perry town.
nIp nSnap, si1 niles south Of Lansdon. on orabout
color rad, with white stripe around body. Tho
sane can be had BY the owner upon proper
laentiticst tion and the paying of charges in
GMIlrsd, Md, including advertising. Adress jacob
hsssz, Langdon, N. d, 15-17e
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26

AIKEN UP.-Came to my place of Section 81,
ons asnsf ba.S pibst pTbte "a
ifeet, weight abou I 1,lOO pounds. Same can be
mad upon proper proof of ownership aud the
paylag Of costs and expenses incurred, in
Guiding advertising. Henry We'll. Rosehil,
North Dakota. s17-19
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26
The ''CoIe Hot Blast"

In Heating Stoves, the "Cole Hot Blast.''
is the only stove made which gives Perfect
Combustion consuming all the SCOT and
Gas in Ignite or Soft Coal. Come to my
store and see the stove in operation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26

LOST.-On Wednesday, November 11th, be-
tween schulke's store and the Gardner fur
niture store, . leather none, purse, cont.!n-
der will be suitably rewarded upon returning
same to this Office, "r upon notifying the ow-
ner Peter r. Harder, Rosehill, N. d. FL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26

about November Isl, Isl % ono heifer, color red
with few white spots, age about year and q
half. had rope around the horns when last
seen. Party taking same up please notify
Robert Fleming, Dresden, N. D. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
BANK AT IL SUEUR
GOES TO THE WALL
LiabiIitiesAre $780, 1000 and Most
of the Depositors Are Neigh.
boring Farmers
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, Oct. 22.-The
Farmers and Merchants bank, OF LIE
Sueur, owned by w. H. and w. A. Pat
ten, suspended payment today. The la
bilities are about $4,000. 1t is impos-
sible to say what the depositors will
realize. This bank was organized six
years ago and it was largely patronized
by farmers.
w. A. Patten, the cashier, was treas
urer of the Minnesota Valley Canning
company and of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Telephone company. Both of
these institutions will probably lose
something in the failure. The owners
of the bank have -endeavored to or
ganize a national bank. here and al
ready the building was undergoing re-
pairs for the change of this institution
into national bank.
Neither of the co-partners would
make any statement as to the cause
of the failure, nor of the financial con-
dition of the bank, further than to give
the liabilities. The bank was not IL
censed under the state banking laws
and had no capital stock. It is alleged
that overspeculation was the cause of
the failure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
is HUBBARD LOST /?
Assistant Editor of Outing Pen
etrates Labrador Wilderness.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Leonard Hub
bard Jr., whom traders returning to St.
Johns N. F., from Labrador report as
lost in the Labrador wilderness, is the
assistant editor of Outing. He left
New York last July to explore the heart
of Labrador. Ten weeks ago he start
ed from Rigolette, on the east coast of
Labrador, with a Cree Indian guide and
one white companion. They were to
travel by canoe and on foot through an
entirely unknown country to the George
river along which the last tribe of
primitive North American Indians
gather at this time of the year to kill
caribou. This point is 700 miles be-
yond the last Hudson Bay company'is
post. No white man has ever pene-
trated as far as Mr.. Hubbard intended
to go.
Regarding Mr.. Hubbards disappear
ance, Caspar Whitney, editor of Outing,
said:
Il think there is more sensation than
fact in the report of Mr.. Hubbard be-
ing lost. My experience has been with
this class of traders that they are al
ways prone to start sensational stories
of any one who plunges into the coun-
try beyond any point where the trap
pers happen to have been and who fails
TO come out on a railroad schedule
time. l have every confidence that
Mr.. Hubbard will come out safely and
very soon."
Mr.. Hubbard is thirty years old and
graduate of the University of Mich
igan. His residence is in Congers, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
AIDED BY THE WEED
Man Receivers Lost Speech by
Chewing Tobacco.

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 22.-F. w. Wolf,
living near Stone Station, who has been
dumb for more than two years, has re-
covered his speech as the result Of
chewing tobacco.
Two years and a half ago Wolf was
struck by lightning and until last Sun
day had been unable to utter sound.
Some Of the leading specialists in the
state were consulted and declared that
Wolf was afflicted with permanent
paralysis Of the vocal organs. Last
Saturday night Wolf dreamed that a
chew Of tobacco would restore his
speech.
The man had been an habitual user
of the weed before the accident = hich
deprived him of his speech, but after
ward the habit became annoying to
him and made him sick. This caused
him to quit the habit entirely. Acting
on the dream, he took a chew Of to-
bacco Sunday morning, and few
hours afterward he was able to make
slight vocal sounds. He kept on chew
ing and soon was able to talk. Physi-
clans say they can give no scientific
reason for the cure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
CH|LD.W|FE
AND LANDS IN JAIL
Minnesota Farmer Has Trouble
in Checkmating Divorce Pro.
ceedings in Wisconsin.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 22.-William
Burnham, a wealthy farmer and stock
man, of Perham, Mimi, came to Mad
ison in pursuit of his nineteen-year-
old wife and landed in Jail for con-
an order to pay 500 suit money and
$25 a month maintenance, the order
being issued by Court Commissioner
Crawford ]. Harper, and Sheriff Robert
J. McWatty hauled the farmer out of
bed at the Hotel Main and cast him
into cell in the Dane county Jail. He
will remain there until he hands over
the money.
Four years ago Burnham married
the girl, then only fifteen years old. The
child did not care for the man, but was
persuaded to marry him on the urg-
ing of her father and the representa-
ton that Burnham was rich and a
good match" For three years she
slaved on the farm of Burnham at
Perham. She was, according to her
complaint left alone with the farm for
weeks and months at time, without
means of living except as came from
the farm and her own toll. Burnham
had other interests to which he was
in the habit Of deyoting himself, leav-
ing the child-wife alone and unassist-
ed.
After three years of this existence,
the girl left and came to Madison,
working out as a domestic servant,
managing to earn a poor living, and
finally making her home in the FAM
| lily of Asa T. Hill. Divorce proceedings
were brought in the circuit court for
Dane county. Asa I. Hill was ap-
| pointed guardian al litem of the girl
| for the purposes of the divorce pro-
| ceedings, she being too young to car
| ry the action in her own name. Service
| Of the summons and complaint was
made by publication, as the defend
ant resided outside of Wisconsin. but
a copy of the papers was mailed to
him. Had he remained in Minnesota it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
IOWA YOUNG GIRL
ELOPES WITH STRANGER
Her Foster Mother, Cripple Looks On,
and Is Unable to Interfere.

Special to The Globe.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 22.-As
romantic as the tale of Lochinvar is
the elopement of handsome little
Goldie Prior, the fourteen-year-old
foster daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
low, who are prominent farmers near
Des Moines.
With man twice her years, who
was never before seen in the neigh
borhod, it has just transpired, she was
bundled into a carriage and hurried
toward this city Saturday night. For
seven years she has been at the Bar
low home, apparently contented. The
foster mother is a cripple, and, though
she saw the girl depart, was helpless
to interfere. The two registered as
man and wife at the Northwestern
hotel here, but left Sunday and have
not as yet been located.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
PRESIDENT PARDONS
A MAYNARD BANKER
Teller Tyler Is Thought to Have Been
Punished Sufficiently.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 22.@The
president has pardoned Joel Tyler,
former teller of the Safety Fund Ma
tional bank, of Fitchburg, Mass, who
has served two and a half years of a
five-year sentence for temporarily ap-
propriating several thousand dollars to
his own use. Tyler pleaded guilty and
made the money good. The district at
torney and the sentencing judge year
ago recommended a pardon on the
ground that the prisoner had been suf-
hciently punished.
LEOMINSTER, Mass, Oct. 22.-Ty-
Ter was convicted of taking $4,000, his
defalcation being for the time covered
by false entries, but a complete resti-
tuition was made to the bank
Before Tyler was arrested every ef-
fort was made by friends to affect a
compromise with the bank and pre-
vent criminal prosecution. 1t was
claimed at the time by his friends that
the bank officials agreed that in case
restitution was made Tyler would not
be proceeded against Nearly q. wear
after restitution was made, 1t is alleg-
ed, in violation of their agreement. the
bank officials had Tyler arrested and
indicted for defalcation. He was charg-
ed with twelve counts and convicted
on two. Judge Lowell imposed the
minimum sentence Of five years. Tyler
Is forty-fiVe years Of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
SENDS A FATAL CUP
Charming Little Toy Figures lin
Dismissal of Grand Vizier.

BRUSSELS. Oct. 22.-Letters from
Belgian officials employed in the Per-
sian customs finance department bring
an amazing story today concerning the
recent removal from office Of the Per-
sian grand vizier, Mira Eshghar Khan.
Some weeks ago the governor of the
province of Ratch received golden cup
containing poisoned coffee which the
shah sends to officials which he wishes
to Danish from the world The gov
ernor drank it, and, of course, died
afterward.
1t was discovered that the golden
cup had not been sent by the shah, but
by an unknown person. The grand
vizier was accused of being the sender
and of having planned the death of the
governor, whose growing influence
made him jealous; whereupon the shah
dismissed the grand vizier.
The latter, expecting also soon to re-
ceive the fatal golden cup, in his turn
asked and obtained leave to go on a
pilgrimage some miles from Teheran
and fled to the coast, where he sailed
for Europe. He must now be in Vienna
or Paris. Since the vizier's fight the
shah has constituted a sort of cabinet,
in which the most important post has
been intrusted to M. Naus, the Belgian
director of customs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23

Special to The Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 22.-Supt. John
ellis, of the Amalgamated company
properties in Montana, tonight issued
an order for the suspension of all op-
erations of the Amalgamated mines,
smelters, collieries, lumber plants and
quarries. In fact, everything owned
by the big mining combine comes to a
standstill as the result of two decisions
rendered by Judge William Clancy to-
day, when he decided that the famous
Minnie Healy mine, a $10,OOO,0OO prop
erty and estimated to be one of the
richest mines in the Butte camp, be-
longed to F. Augustus Heinze and
granted Heinze an injunction against
the Boston & Montana company prop
erty, the best producer owned by the
Amalgamated company.
The decision Of the Amalgamated to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
TO SNUB DIVORCES
Cardinal Gibbons Gives Advice
to Catholic Women.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Rev. ]. H.
Mcmahon, director of the cathedral IL
brary, Iectured tonight on the subject
of Divorce on It's Practical Aspects to
Catholics" He began by quoting ex-
pressions Of opinion secured from Car
dinal Gibbons and Archbishop Farley.
Cardinal Gibbons opinion was given in
note signed by his secretary.
His eminence would say" runs the
note, that Catholic ladies cannot well
take upon themselves to regulate the
customs of society, situated as they
are in this country. Therefore he would
not say that they should not meet mar
ried divorced people in general gather
ings. But he would advise them neither
to invite such people to their social
functions nor to accept any invitations
from them"
Archbishop Farley's opinion is thus
expressed: There should be no ques-
tion among Catholics as to their atti-
tude toward persons living in open
violation of the most sacred law of
matrimony. Would such be suitable
society for their children?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
DEVERY HAS TO GO
BACK ON SAM PARKS
Says the Aeitator Is an Insrate and
Carries Water on Both Shoulders.

NEW YORK, Oct. Pup to mid
night Parks was still in cell in the
Tombs, he having been unable to Sc
cure a bondsman. William S. Devery,
who had originally procured bonds
man for Parks to the amount Of $4,000,
has declined to aid him any longer. In
a long statement issued tonight, Mr..
Devery gave his reasons, saying:
'I had already procured bondsmen
for Parks in the penalty Of $4,000. This
was done merely as matter of friend
ship to him and because 1 believed he
was a prosecuted man. 1 have not seen
Parks since Oct. 7, when he returned
from Kansas City. Since then he has
been consorting with Mr.. Murphy and
his friends, and they have been under
taking his defense, so / am informed.
will not stand for any man who car
ries water on both shoulders and who
is not as straight in his friendship to
me as / am to him. Parks has acted
the part of migrate to me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Col. w. P.
Clough. vice president of the Great
Northern railway, and also of the
Northern Securities company, was ask
ed today how the Alaskan boundary
decision would affect American railroad
and commercial interests He said:
'rhe decision of the Alaskan bound
dary commission gives the United
States government control of the ap-
proaches by sea to the entire British
Klondike region and all that part of
British North America lying north of
$40 degrees north latitude. Naturally
American carriers will have a greater
advantage in handling business into the
general Alaskan regions.
This decision merely confirms the
things that have existed for forty
years, with some changes of compara-
lively little Importance. British maps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
BURDETTE WILL HAVE A
MILLION-DOLLAR TEMPLE
Humorist Preacher Will Hold Forth in
a PaIatiaI Church.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. IA
81 600 900 building will be erected here
for the New Temple Baptist church, of
which Rev. Robert ]. Burdette, the not
ed humorist and lecturer, is pastor. The
plans contemplate as a part Of the gil
gantic structure a public convention
l.all, the whole making double build
ing. The Baptist auditorium will re-
semble the Mormon tabernacle at Salt
Lake City.
A stock company is being formed to
construct and operate the building, and
assurance is given that an Eastern
multimillionaire Baptist is ready to put
up 100000 for the project. while the
remaining half will be provided locally.
Burdette is in the East and will inter-
est financiers if necessary. The temple
is to be built in the business center Of
the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
THE NEWS ENDExED.
PAGE l..

RAGE l.
w. p. Clough on Alaskan Award.
Strange Minnesota Wisconsin Divorce
Case.
Bride Refuses to Wed Under Wrong
Name.
Montana Mines Shut Down.
PAGE II.
Plumbers License Law Before Su.
preme Court.
Schurmeier Says He Stands Pat.
Will Have Floral Street Parade.
Bigamist Confesses His Misdeeds.
Explains Capitol Elevator Award.
Michigan Alumni Organizes.
Clerks Perquisites Cut Off.
PAGE Ill.
Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE ".
Dan Patch Breaks Worlds Record.
Races.
Golf.
Football.
PAGE vi.
Of Interest to Women.
Short Story.
PAGE VIII.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Market Record.
PAGE x.
Believes Il Scheme to sheIve Cross
Town Line.
Dies of Overdose of Morphine.
Gas Franchise to Be Considered Tues
day.
French Cabinet Gets Vote Of Conf
dence.
Old World Affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
GEN. CLAY'S HOME
is BEING SOLD
Portions of the Estate Disposed of Bring
Nearly $4,000.

RICHMOND. KY, Oct. 22.-WhitehalI.
the famous home of the late Gen. Clay,
was sold at public auction today to War
field Bennett, a grandson Of the "Sage OF
whitehall" The estate proper, containing
$50 acres, was sold for $29,225. That part
of the estate which is separated from
Whitehall and known as the Ann Clay
Crenshaw property, containing 275 acres.
was sold for s2O,525. The Belleview por-
tion Of the estate, containing 325 acres,
will be sold tomorrow.
The five wills left by the late Gen. Clay.
mostly in favor of his child wife. Dora
Clay Brock, are still being contested. In
the last will. on which the principal con-
test is being centered, Gen. Clay provided
that "WhitehalP' should become the prop
erty OF the United States government
and that on it's site national park should
be founded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
FOUND A RARE PRIZE
IN CHICAGO PAWN SHOP
South Dakota Man just Learns That He Possesses
Guarnarus Noin

Special to The Globe.
HURON, S. D., Oct. 22.-It has fallen
to the lot of H. C. Middlebrook, of
Highmore. to be the possessor of a
genuine Guarnarius violin. Prof.
Voight, of the musical department of
Huron college, while on visit to High
more a few evenings since, made the
discovery.
H. c. Middlebrook, of that place, at
tended the recital and after the pro-
gramme was concluded asked Prof.
Voigt to come to his store and examine
an old violin which he had there.
The professor complied and upon ex-
animation Of the instrument at once
pronounced 1t very valuable one.
Closer examination convinced him that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23

it was a masterpiece, and after spend
ing several hours upon 1t, pronounced
1t genuine Guarnarius, made about
the year 1740 at Cremona, Italy. Guar
narius violins are the best in the world
and the one Mr.. Middlebrook finds him.
self possessed with is worth thousands
of dollars.
Mr.. Middlebrook is lover of the vio-
lin, connoiseur of the instrument, and
one day while in Chicago he was in
specting some old ones in a pawn shop
and purchased one. The dealer was so
apparently well pleased with the sale
that he made the purchaser a present
of an old. cracked and comparative
worthless instrument, covered with
black paint and the mildew of ages.
Middlebrook took the violin home, re-
moved the paint, fixed it up for use and
was both delighted and astonished at
the tone. Consequently he kept the in
strument, and now through Prof. Voight
is apprised Of its great value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
Families Driven AWAY.

VERNON, Ind, Oct. 22.-Early this
morning mob marched to the four
houses occupied by the Bushfeld fam
lies and order them to leave. The
Bushfields, after moving their house
hold goods into the street, were order
ed to go south, which they did. The
mob then set fire to the four houses.
1t is supposed that the action of the
mob was taken out of resentment at
the light penalty imposed by the court
on Lon Bushfield, who was charged
with attempting to kill Frank Van
Pleasee on Aug. "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23

close affects every county in the state,
and from $1,000 to 10000 men will be
made idle. Tonight the night shift in
the mines We're called off and the men
told the properties had closed indefi-
nitely. >
Tomorrow the fires in the Washoe
smelters, at Anaconda, which are the
largest in the world, will be drawn and
1900 men thrown out OF work. The
electrolytic works at Great Falls, en-
ploying 1000 men, will also suspend
tomorrow. About $500 men are en-
ployed in the Butte mines and smelters
and their wages amount to $4,000.
Over $500 tons of ore are produced
daily.
The Amalgamated officials declare
all operations will be suspended until
the company can be given some pro-
lection in the courts, as it is useless to
run and have their properties looted.
Judge Clancy's decision, they say,
brands the Amalgamated company as
an outlaw and bars them from con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
Must Surrender Church Property.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 22.-By de-
cision of Justice Wangelin, rendered
today, Father Joseph Maszotas must
surrender possession of the Lithuanian
church property at East st. Louis to
Bishop Jansen. Maszotas' attorneys
took an appeal to the circuit court,
thereby assuring the priest possession
of the property until Jan. II. Bishop
Jansen removed Father Maszotas last
July. The priest declined to give up
either his charge or the church prop
erty. The case finally reached the
papal delegate, Mgr. Falconio, at
Washington, who decided in favor OF
the bishop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
LIVES WITH PART OF
BACKBONE GONE
Iowa Miner May Survive Peculiar
Injury.

Special to The Globe
DES MONIES. Iowa, Oct. 22.-With
one joint of his vertebfae removed,
Ernest Foreman, of this city, is living.
though his condition is serious. Fore
man is miner and large piece of
slate fell upon his back. The bone was
crushed and vertebrae split. The lat
ter was removed, the patient going
through the operation we'll Foreman
is twenty-one years of age. The aeci-
dent happened in the Gibson coal mine
shaft, near Altoona, It's feet deep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23

for the past forty years have preserved
the same Alaskan boundary line prac-
tically as it is now. The principal port
of entrance into the Klondike gold re-
gions is Skagway, and there are ex-
listing arrangements for passing goods
in bond through United States terri
tory.
"One of the advantages that the
American carriers will derive from the
definite settlement of this boundary
question will be the advantage that
must naturally exist from having both
ends of transit controlled by the United
States government. The Canadian con-
tention was for a boundary line that
would cut across the deep inlets be-
tween their mouths and their heads so
as to leave the heads in British terri
tory. This important point the Cana
dians lost. The western terminus of
the projected Grand Trunk Pacific rail-
way will be at Port Simpson, which is
at the mouth of the Portland canal,
the boundary water between British
North America and Alaska. Two ISL
m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
ALLEGED POSTOFFICE
ROBBER is KILLED

MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo-, Oct. 22.-
c. r. Raney was killed near HartvilIe,
Mo-, today by Deputy United States
Marshal w. T. Brown. of Springfield,
and Deputy Marshal Thomas, of Nor
wood. Raney was with his nephew,
Con Raney, and both were armed with
rifles. When ordered to halt by the
officers battle ensued c. r. Raney
was killed almost instantly and Con
Raney was wounded, but not seriously.
as he escaped. G. r. Raney was an
alleged postoffice robber
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-23
Parks in the Tombs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Samuel ].
Parks. walking delegate of the House
smiths and Bridgemen's union, who
was indicted on a charge of perjury
Tuesday and was to have appeared in
court yesterday, surrendered himself
today. Parks was sent to the Ton1bs
prison, his offer to give $4,000 cash
bail being refused. The district attor-
ney argued that Parks appearance in
court had vitiated the $4,000 bail fur
nished' by John J. Byrne, ,Deyery's 8
nephew.