davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

@atnren giper us BARREL, naor ser
er noget ibeien meo %. 81 fan fgle
set. 9a er Set Sen rette Sio til at
foo fat / Ell gc0 Meoicin. 6ormo-
6entlig far Sc bprt ON ST.. Beter's
&l1rifo, oct gamle, petfjenote 2ege<
mt66el, iom lite l9l9es pao Mpotbe=
fer. Set bnr peret / 8rug / orer
@un0re0e Mar. Sou er set sen rette
Gi6 i'll at prbbe oct. Sfrio til 9r.
Setter 6abrnep, 112-114 60. &oD-
ne Mbe., @bicago, Sn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30
@ueoe6r6osoo9e.

@genttig bap0e BUN lfnllet tage
observation-disclosures; men 6a bnn por
II sar, og ban frie0e, faiteoe brn
9pgerne % irarebe ga. san bopoe
fun1ret bore be,1oes Sober, mena1aor
&enin0erne 0rillebe benOe' mes st,
iag0e bun ltolt:
nMetop Set inponerer mig, og min
Mano MIA imponere mig. Sc lime
fan leg inc ON 6in5eren."
Set bill blipe en- lpltig SlsbolO<
ring bos goer, ligefta Sfoleb9nfen
% til &pffenet."
uYpt. leg ct life bange. Sen @llo
giper et gmbeoe, giper ban ogioo
Gorltanb. 6orrelten pe0 10 min
Mano, at leg bberfen fan foge, lp
eller ltoppe," 10 FUN.
Sc giorbe Ell lang 9rpllupsreile
% flpttebe loo il1o i>oet me &l1s.
u@cor ieg gleoer mig til BEN fpr-
lte Milo0agSmao, joni min lille Some
ifal lope til mig" log6e fan for
npjet.
u@lpo sig III, fife fur tioIig."
lporeoe bl1n fnl0 al bange Mneller.
u9op en- ltor, rigtig iaftig &aipe=
lteg, Set er min Aipret."
@f SoriigtigbeOsbenipn bab6e bun
faoet mes en- &ogebog fra @oma.
~@alpelteg! Sntet CT lettere ems
bety" la90e FUN triltmfepen0e, flop
peoa 9ogen lammen og fori0anot i
&effenet for at gipe Srore til Sen
unge 8ige, iom bar beuoes t%ienenoe
ugnOnu al6rig fur en- Steg imogt
mig iaa go0t," foriifreoe han ltrao-
len6e.
Ser ier 9u, boor let set ct at
1obe Ma0. Sig mig MI roget mere.
lom 9u bol6er al"
~&i9ti5 go0e &artoffeloumpling."
uMa, Set hor ;eg ofte ---"
&ogt?"
uMej, ipiit. Set ifal ieg nof
labe."
Sum latte Jig pao bans &ne og
1raf bam / sfeg9et, iaa bun bin0re-
Sc bon / ct @rbej0e, iom BON iag0e,
bar n1eget oigtigt. Sum iurmuleoe
og f%orloon0t, men loo foritprre6e Set
bom igjen, at BUN iang lpltige Ope-
rettemelo0ier / Si6eppreliet.
ngil gu life ipaoiere ct Bor Si-
mer MI, me6ens jeJ ,gigr nit Mrbei=
6e fgr6igt?"
uMene? = Mei."
~Men Du f%oritprrer mig. Sag en-
BOG og Ices eller tag 6tsle Sssourno-
Ter ber."
gu bleb ser birfelig jtille beo @i-
ben al, og ban ber1e fun @oslen al
8apir.
Sbrig leien6e fan6t ban ben6e
meS Sournaler1pe itrpet runot ON.
firing. Son. fom omgiffes iao or
bentlig me6 etbbert @tptte &apir,
raobte forfaroef:
uSboroan er Set gu leier Sour
naler?"
$50, Sc er bare fommet Ii6t
uprben."
~2iot meget ia, De benger 10 rife
1ammen paa nogen @ant."
nSnaf life ian lenge om set, man
bielp mig beller at bringe oem /
Sroen: 9u oe6, leg er lite loa
ipart oroentlig; for leg maatte is
altio- bore paa 5tolem, iaa Monla
moatte belgrge Srbenen."
rMen MI maa leg be0e sig ON, at
Dn belerger Sen iefb.
r0aturligbis; men man mao 10
fgrIt b9nne Zig til Set"
San inffe6e.
r@bao Dor set fer ef guf?"
ipnrgte bun,
Seq mao NOT ferft oporaee sig
h @l1smoben.."
ngom ON en- iaaoan leno Mono
ftoo Zig mere paa BET enc iegl!a
lp bnn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

u BUN laa iaa fornpiet no, at BON
fife fnrrDe blipe pre0 paa ban6e,
,fipnt ban allere0e bapoe bapt mango
5fuffelier / lit forte 9ggteifab. Sun
oor for llug, for umo6en til sggteifa-
oct ug bab0a bare gale 51reger /
2creoet. Sum latte Sen Scope poa
5nm iel,, lcm ban bab0s gipet benoe,
fproi ban lpntes, BUN ioa iaa BUS
n1oOerlig lt0 me0 Ben, og bun ~,
lte0e Sc longe. BLONDE Shelter, ioa Sc
0aifebe beroe on Sful0rene, mar
Fan biloe lptte sen pau benDe.
uSSeg CT 0og i1gell 9e01tenlo0er!"
10 jun.
v1u er eli itort @arn!"
u@San Oh Dol0er alli3epel al
mig?"
uSg Oh al mlg?"
Set tiger man life"
Sum rep Jig lpS fra bam % lpb
pmfring Set ltore 5piieboro: &lirrrr!
@orobug, &affeierpice, 6lpOe, Safe,
att / broget 6orpirring paa Set npe
Geppe. Noh1rligpis fit ban Sfpl<
6erl fcr6i ban bop0e billet fange
be116e.
Set bor en06a go6ty at Set fife
par 8lef eller 5pltcbersipltetpi!" 10
BUN. uDe Eletter goar life al"
ga ban neite Morgen i iibite
9iebiif ifa1l0e ifpnoe fig til 6oueles>
ningen, traf Gum bam ino / &sffenet
efter Troffeifip6erne. San maatte
ferlt image paa SEN foloe Sol1ce, FIR
ban gift.
e rSSeg bar life et 9efuno at .g1pe
bort" iagoe ban.
uSSobilt!"
&iticb,raticb. sun baboe repet
Set enc 6raffeifip6 at.
rMfin eneite 6raffe!!"
rgaa faor 9n tage Soffen paa."
n@borfor iful0e gu oglaa treffe
laa0m I'LL"
M1 blep ban birfelig bre6. Sore
lesningen m1aatte ian opgipe ioag.
ul@ififfelige ltnge!"
vllfrffeli9?"
vSSabilt, o. mere ems Set. Seq
for life Sr6 for en lua6on Spfpr-
lel."
u9an lfpn0te Jig us. San bopoe
giort en- 9oar1fob, en ltor Daarifob.
San bab6e fooet ct Barn ilte6etfor
cit @ultrl1. @un nil0e laa gierne
cp0roge be110e; men fer bialp in3en
Sp6ra%geliesmetbo0e, = FUN bor iom
ung. gieuen6e Sin. @en Set 1fl1loe
nof bline nn6erle6es."
Nelte Mi06ag prange6e bans
Onolingsret pao @or0et, Imeffe, gu-
le &artoffelba1mplin9er. Sen0es
ferte 6orlaJ bar falot nbel6ig us;
set bar blepet &artoffelgrpo.
v9e b1l0e life bol6e iammen UNDER
&ogningen," tilltob BUN.
Men ibag nor FUN 1tolt.
uSe bare, bbor lml1ffe Sc er.
cutie lom Sm6r. Men leg bar life
lparet poa @ggene. Ser er ct 9@g
/ bber Dumpling. Sg ibag benger
Sc lammen."
Sum log en- og fo1te6e Sen @ej<
ret.
r@aar6e lom Sten, - aloeles
u1ptleltge." 0Qr lDQ11s Som.
~Mig imager sc gc6t," iag0e BUN.
u9u maa life ipile mere al Sem.
Saa0anne @tene fan tage 21oet al ct
Menneife. Smorgen ifal leg feite
en- &offepige, iaa vi fan faa orient
Zig Ma6."
vSSeg bopbe gjort mig loa megen
umage ="
~Me0 at gidre olting galt> ia. Du
er bare ct 8arn."
sig life beltan6ig, at ieg er ct
Barn! Seq er mart Is Mar, og jeg
CT Bin &nltru og life noget Barn,
set frabe6er leg mig engang for
al(e."
&en6es ioore6e Stoltbe6 fle6te
bert6e glimren6e.
SOM lmileoe.
rT N .,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
BACHELORS PARADISE,

TON HOTEL. HANILTON AND MAPLE
AVENUES. fsssrved fer bachelor: AL conven.
lrfices 90, ~. ~ ana. upward; meals . ~
sssts; eeet g, ssEssss e ssty 1rusk'.h bae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
INCREASE OF DIvoRCEs.
The Subject Up for Discussion by the
 Bishops.

olbuOpSs
 Washington, Oct. 23-Arraignment of the increasing number of divorces and unlawful marriages in the United States was the feature of the fourth days session of the Pan-American con- ference of bishops. The %ubject was in- troduced by Bishop Doane, in a paper ad- vocating closer cognizance by the church of what he declared was a distressing condition of affairs. As many of the bishops have varying views on the policy of the church regarding the re-marriage of divorced persons. the discussion pre- cipitated was an animated one The bish- op of Toronto also read a paper on the divorce.
 Resolutions were adopted dealing with the inter-relation of the branches of the Anglican communion.
 Work of the church among the Indians was discussed by Bishop Hare of South Dakota. Bishop Pinkham of Calgary, whose diocese has a large number of Christian Indians, also read a paper on this subject. Resolutions regarding the work of the church among the Indians was introduced and referred to a com mittee for amendment.
 Bishop Doane, in his address, declared that the increase of divorce had become serious menace to the country. He took the ground that divorce with re-marriage can be allowed by the church only in the case of the innocent party to a divorce granted for adultery. Bishop Doane said that where there is the least doubt upon justification of this vital importance, moral, religious and social, the act of mercy is to safeguard the sanctity of mar riage against any possible descreation."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
INDIAN CONFERENCE
RED MEMS CONDITION HAS
 BEEN BATTERED.
Platform Adopted That the Lake Mohonk Sessions Take Up the Burdens of Inhabitants of
 Our New Dependencies.

Lake Mohonk. N. Y. Oct. 3.-The lead ing address of the morning session of the Mohonk Indian conference was made by E. E. Henderson of the Indian Bureau, on the problem how to secure from lands allotted to the Indians in severalty revenue by taxation for the maintenance of the schools, highways. etc. The white population of the Indian territory the speaker said. was at a lower moral and intellectual status and more in need of schools and other institutions of civiliza- ton than the Indians and these can only be maintained under some system of land taxation. He did not believe that Indian citizens generally should be exempted from taxation the aged Indians who might easily become victims of unscrupul- ous whites being excepted. The present population of the Indian Territory was stated to be about 600,O00 whites and 10000 Indians and the children of whites have fewer advantages now than the Indian youth and are growing up in gross ignor- ance and vice.
 Miss Alice Robertson of Muskogee re- ferred to the deplorable conditions of the insane and other dependents in the terri tory for whom no provision could be made under territorial laws.
 resolution was adopted asking that congress make some provision as soon as possible for extending school privileges to the whites of the territory.
 pr. Lyman Abbott on behalf of the conference business committee. offered a platform which was adopted and was in part as follows:
 "The Indian problem Is approaching it's solution, leaving us confronting the larger problem of our duties toward the people who have recently become subject to our government and dependent on our care.
 "In dealing with the Indians, the ob- jects to be accomplished are no longer questioned. They are the abandonment of the reservation system; discontinuance of Indian agencies: such education of all Indian children as will fit them for self support and self-government: access to the courts for the protection of their rights; amenabilty to the law in punish ment for their crimes; the same liberty that white men enjoy to own, buy, sell, travel, pay taxes and enjoy in good gov ernment the benefits enjoyed by other taxed citizens. and by these means a spedy incorporation of all Indians with all the rights of citizens Into the American commonwealth"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
FIGHT AT FORT RILEY
PITCHED BATTLE ON PLAINS OF
 KANSAS,
Barry Commands the Browns and Bell the Blues-Latter Narrowly Escaped Capture at Hands of
 Negroes.

Fort Riley, Kas., Oct. 23.-There was a pitched battle today seven miles north east of the manouver camp, and 1t came about as close to the real thing as Is pos- sible with blank cartridges.
 It was good to look upon, better to be in, and full of infantry dash and the touch and go of cavalry work.
 The Browns under General Barry, rep resented a force advancing from the north. The Blues under General Bell. was 8 force which, having pushed out on a reconnoisance, were attacked by the Browns and the resultant mix-up con- stituted a contact of opposing force of all arms.'
 Colonel Duncan, leading the 9th Infan- try, the advance of General Bells force. charged home on the Brown left flank. rolling it up and driving 1t back toward tho centre. Two troops of cavalry were quickly put out of action by Colonel Dun can. who then swung in close upon the rear of the Browns and captured their entire baggage train. So far the battle was all for the Blues, but General Bar rvs turn was coming. and his right came down on the Blue left in a fashion to make the latter gentleman wonder why they had ever gone into the war business.
 While His infantry poured in a heavy Ire from the ridges a squadron of the 10th cavalry under Captain c. P. John son moved up ravine close to the left of General Bells position and then climbing a hill and gazing over the crest. Captain Johnson beheld General Bell with his en- tire stan riding but a short distance away. General Barry. who was close up. at once ordered Captain Johnson to charge and capture General Bell, and if possible the 20th field battery which was just in front. Johnson ordered the charge and in an instant he and his colored troopers were over the summit and at the battery. The guns turned loose for a few shots that would have laid out many of Johnson's men and then 1t was all over, On a dead run Captain Johnson with his troopers was in among the guards and the battery was captured. Without halt ing after flashing through the battery. Captain Johnson tore on after General Bell. but here he failed and lost his life for the day Between him and the prize he sought was O rank of men of the same color as his own troopers, the boys of the 18th Infantry.
 Just as Johnson seemed to he swinging in on his prize. line of dark faces rose in front and volley after volley was poured almost into him and his men,.
 Tho 18th then rushed forward to counter charge, recapturing the battery and then coming down on the far side or the crest, they carried at the point or the bayonet the 18th battery of General Barry's force that had just come up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
STILL DISCUSSING IT
CANADIAN PARLIMENT CoNsID-
 FRS BOUNDARY.
MT. Bourossa is of the Opinion That Lord Alverstone Played the Parts of Both Judge and
 Diplomat,

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 23.-In the House If Commons today Mir. Bourassa made a spech on the Alaskan boundary award, supporting the American convention and agreeing with Lord Alverstone as far as the decision to the strip of land along the coast was concerned, but disagreeinE from him in respect to the island in Portland Channel. He had just reached thos point when the House rose, but the opinion of MT. Boursssa Is that all the islands should have gone together either to the United States or Great Britain.
 The debate was continued this evening These islands, in the opinion of MT. Bou- rassa, either belonged to Canada, or the United States. They could not be divided. The fact that two were given to the United States and two to Canada showed that Lord Alverstone in the first instance acted in a judicial way and afterward as a diplomat
 MT. Gourley of Colchester asked MT. Bourassa If he had a brief from the United States, and Bourassa asked his loyal friend to keep down his disloyal feelings.
 MT. McPherson of Burrand, British Co. lumbia, said 1t was the duty of the Gov ernment to build railway from Kuto- maj, on the Pacific coast, to Dawson City, and leave the town of Dyea and Skag- way as monuments to the selfshness and avarice of the United States.
 MT. Borden. leader of the opposition, declared that Canada should have with drawn from being a party to the treaty. once 1t had seen the character of the tribunal.
 Sir wilfrid Laurier regretted that Can ada has not treaty-making powers. More than once he viewed with regret having to live alongside grasping and powerful nation like the United States. He sug- gested the building of all Canadian rail- ways to the Yukon gold fields.
 In regard to the opposition members, who advised the Governments withdraw ing after the King had ratified the treaty. the Premier said they should think seri- ously of what that meant.
 Suppose the United States would have placed the American flag over the dis puted territory, then Canada would have to withdraw in shame or go to war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
17'.'1fnR5Nl 6 ;7'.| ETYgW W YSY1 zE 2x

Col. E. H. Graves, commanding the End in fantry, Alabama National Guard, came over from his home in Eufaula to witness the football game yesterday between Auburn and the University. He was not many years ago valuable member of the Auburn eleven, in the early days of successful football at the A. P I.
 Hon. W. H. Laney of Pensacola, Fla, spent yesterday in Montgomery. Time was as a citizen of Geneva County Mir. Lacey was a State Senator from that district and a use ful member of that body. He has many warm friends throughout the State. Col. T. c. McCorvey of the faculty of the University was among his Montgomery friends yesterday. He accompanied the Ala bama team on its Montgomery trip. Mir. M. S. Finch. after spending several weeks in Stafford Springs. Miss, for his health, has returned to Montgomery very much improved. MT. John W. Overton. a well known lawyer of Wedowee, is in Montgomery on legal busi- ness
 Warden s. D. Fields of Speigners was among yesterdays visitors to the city. MT. Rutledge Davie of Cowikee was in Mont- gomery yesterday
 Hon, Jesse F. stallings came down from Birm- ingham yesterday.
 Col. H. R. Shorter of Eufaula spent yesterday Tn Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
TWO WOMEN MURDERED
Mother and Daughter Killed and
 Bodies Mutilated.

Jasper. Ga, Oct 23.-Mrs. Annie Hol- comb and her 17-year-old daughter living about nine miles from Jasper. were shot down Wednesday night at their homes where they lived alone, and their bodies were mutilated by knife wounds and in other ways. The report is that they were crlminally assaulted before they were killed.
 hind the house with a bullet wound in her breast and several knife stabs in her side. The daughter was found about 15O yards from the house with three bullet wounds and nine stabs in her body. The tracks of two men have been discovered about the premises. evidently tracking the girl in her flight There Is no clew to the assassins and excitement runs high
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
Policeman Shot Down.

Savannah, Ga, Oct 23.-Policeman Charles A. Collins was shot down today in the Mayors office by Henry c. Green. an art dealer, and was probably mor- tally wounded. Green, who Was recently arrested by Collins. was prosecuting a charge of false arrest against the offi- cer, and when a certain question was asked by the policeman, reflection on his character, Green suddenly drew a revolver and shot Collins through the breast. The Mayors ofice was crowded at the time with city officials and citizens who were interested in the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
will Take the Money.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-The offer of An drew Carnegie, made last JarsIary, to do- nate $1, 100000 to the city of Philadelphia for the establishment of thirty free libra ries. was favorably acted upon today by a subcommittee of the committee of councils on public libraries. More thar twenty sites have been offered to the trustees of the free libraries. In order to maintain the libraries to be donated by MT. Carnegie, an annual expenditure of $50, 900 will be required,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
CourtmartiaI oP Cha.n

Denver. Colo. Oct. 23.-At the courtmar- tial trial of Brigadier-General John Chase of the National Guard of Colorado. on the charge of perjury Colonel Edward Yer decksburg today testified to the receipt or an executive order from Adjutant- Gem eral Bell for the release of W. s. Davis rom military prison and for another or der for the prisoner to be held which was accompanied by the remark that too many manufactured executive orders" had al- ready been received
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
A POSSIBILITY
That Became a Fact and Pleases
 Many Peoule.

A. R. Lewis. M. D.. in a lengthy article in the columns of The American Journal of Health, says concerning hair: Its deterioration Is a constant source of wor- riment to humanity, consequently bald people are readily deceived by fake hair restoratives. The wish that a hair prep aration will fill the bill is father to the case in point Is that of Newbros HerpI- eide, which actually does fill the bill It destroys the parasite that attacks the hair root and prevents dandrufH, falling hair and badness" Sold by leading drug glsts: Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide O.. Detroit, Mich. E. c, Fowler, Special Agent sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
Resignation Accepted.

Washington, Oct. 23.-PostmasterG Gen" eral Payne today accepted the resigna- tion of William H. Landvoight. chief of the division of classification of malls of the Postofflce Department. to take effect at the close of business tomorrow The delay in accepting the resignation which was presented yesterday at the request of MT. Payne. was due to Third Assistant Postmaster-GeneraI Madden. who desired that a number of matters pending in MT. Landvoight's devIsIon be disposed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24

message from Burton, Kas., says that three bandits dynamited and robbed the Burton State Bank early today. The amount of currency taken was between N.0O0 and 5000, besides several sacks of coin. telephone message from Patter- son states that three men approached that town and when challenged fired volley and rode of. Nobody was injured. The sheriff and a posse of forty men at once started for Patterson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
Khedive Pears.

Take one pound of stewing pears. peel and core. making each hole large enough to contain date. The dates must have first been well washed and drained. Put the hears into a jar and add a few extra dates: pour q wineglassful of cooking sherry over them, add little sugar and let them stew in slow oven for about eight hours. Pears cooked in this way and served with cream are delicious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
n.s.rtar q yormer 1haplain.

Newport News, Va, Oct. 23.-James l.. Grant, alias Walter J. Harris, a oeserter from the United States battleship Maine was delivered to the police today by Rev. Robert F. Steele, formerly a chaplain in the navy. Grant is the sailor who last night reported to MT. Steele. Superintend- enc of the Sailors Rest here, the wreck of the Gloucester fishing schooner, J. T. Williams, off Cope Cod, and the drown ing of all on board save himself and Charles Keeler. The tale told by the al- legged survivors turns out to be pure in- vention conceived by the men to enlist the sympathy of the Sailors Rest offi- cerS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
UNION IS SUED.
$2o, ,Ooo Damages Asked by Publish
 ing House.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Suit for $2O0OO dam. ages against Franklin Union No. l of Press Feeders was filed today in the Cook County Superior Court by Rand, McNally & O. The claim is based on alleged losses laid to recent labor troubles.
 Franklin Union is incorporated and the funds of the union. said to be $4O.OOO can be attached on judgment of the court Members of the union are made co-de- fendants in the action. Being incorpor- ated. it Is stated that should the union fail to pay any judgment secured against 1t, the property of individual members could be levied upon. or the members In default placed in jail.
 The action of Rand. McNally & Co. is said to be the first of it's kind ever at tempted in Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
HEALTH OFFICERS MEET.
Good Attendance Upon Convention in
 Baltimore,


 Baltimore. Oct. 23.-The conference be- tween State and provincial boards of health of North America met in annual session in this city today.
 pr. Irving A. Patson. of Concord, N. H., the president of the conference was unable to attend. All the other officers were present including Dr. John Guiteras of Havana. Cuba; Vice-President Dr. Gardner T. Swarts of Providence, R. l.; Secretary and Dr. !. A. Egau of Spring field. H.. treasurer.
 Among others present were: Dr. John s. Fulton, Baltimore; Charles Probst, Columbus. O., and Dr. J. E. Hurts of Indianapolis.
 The first address was that of Dr. J. H. Mason Knox of Baltimore. who spoke on the Ethnology and Preventive of Infan- tile Diarrhoes." Edwin c. Schorer of Baltimore. read a paper on Laboratory Methods of Infantile Diarrhoea.'
 pr. John Guiteras of Cuba, submitted a paper on Another Years Test of the Mosquito doctrine of the transmission of yellow fever in Havana
 The conference will continue tomorrow.