davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

to accept the adverse decision In the1
United states circuit court of appeals ami
alter It's Charter SO as to eonforn,s With
that decision Is very intefestlng.. But
Just how the company can own stock In
various railways and at the Same time not
have the right to vote thenffis d ,puzzling
question. II the, Northern Securities
company doesn't vote its stock. who will?
Yet IT. Is plain that So long es. the securi-
ties, company votes stock It viii really
control the Great Northern. Burlington
and, Northern Pacific. It ii hard. to see
how the company can adjust itself to the
courts decision and effect the purpose OF
Its rganizets. Confirmation 81 Denial OF
the story viii be awaited with interest =:
&s5s !. q ~ go
The American Federation OF Labor, has
abandoned the idea that Miifer ought :to bs
discharged from the government printing
Office because he. is not q member OF the
union, but it insists that 1t should be the
law thatS,al governments employees should
belong to unions Why not make it the
law that all government employees should
belong to the, Elks or the Minneapolis Re-
tail Grocers' association or some other or
.ganizatien2 They should If they want to
and they shouldn't If they don't want TO-
and that's all there Is to 1T. - ssa
It .is hard to believe that there is much
foundation for. the complaints that have
been made that fuel dealers have been
guilty. Of delibera tely giving short meas
ure, of wood: and coal tos.thairs patrons.
These charges. We believe, .relats chiefly
to; those dealers who. supply the poorer
people. OF: the city. Such an offense tis SO
crae1, SO inhuman, that al. the worst ii
must be that there is hardly h lore than, a
single offender. But, whoever he may be
let the name be known that his, fellows
may be able to. show him towsthofoly des-
picable IS Ibis act. AZ F&s
| -.---. : =. -. -. S;S.
+ Canada is almost as mad over an Eng
lishWoman's estimate of Canadian women,
published in the London Morning Leader,
as she is over the Alaska Boundary de-
ctsion. q. Canadian lady answering the
Eng1ishwopan not only derides English
women. but calls Englishnnen 'bombasti
lazy, selfish and gluttonols:s' How these
children Of the empire love. each otter.
The truth is that the INDIVIDUAL American
is generally liked far bet er,sby the Can.
adams than the indiYi d,lal Epglishman.
General Reyes hasspronnised to hold his
! .splendid army In check while he goes t.
Washing to give the Tinted States 4
chance to back down, Il This was yer,
thoushtful Of :Rsyes,sfoir. ne hight l1ave,lef
the to its own devices, which would
of course; have resulted iii the demolition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
------------~-~------~----- =
u WARRINGTON RUREAU,

AN INVITATION is extended to all to VISIT
The battery of presses consists of three four-deck
Goss Presses. with total capacity Oh -lf4.ooy
eight-page j ournals an hour. printed. Iot nss
to &:So D. IN. Inquire at the business Office ana
be directed TO the visitors gallery OF the Fresa
Room. ttt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Colombia now proposes to go to Panama,
If Panama win not come back to her.
The Colombians, like some other people,
have begun to appreciate good thing
after they have lost It,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

The story from PhiIa delphia that the.
Northern Securities company has decided
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

The Kenyon Leader urges the name of
Frank NJ. Wilson of Red Wing for attor-
ney general. and wants Goodllue county to
present him to the state convention as a
candidate. The Leader thinks it is about
time that Goodhue county had a place on
the state ticket
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

REMEMBER, all this circulation is
the S o'clock edition, which Is dehv-
cred directly to the homes. All the
members of the family have time to
read it
The Journal. ran 1872 columns OF
advertising in October. This is AZ per
cent more advertising than was car
rfed by, any other daily paper In MINI Irl
neapols and 8 per cent more than any
daily and Sunday combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

The sLakefield Standard wants the sec
P. p. Brown of Luverne as a candidate
for the. supreme bench. This would seem
to indicate that the Standard man is not
in favor of Bert Miller, either. for con
gress or for a; state office. S,
tiyta.t = ---GsI,a rlt.s n Cheney,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

They say that Abdul Harnid has scere-
ibraf anaemfa.. He should be operated on
lat once and the cerebruna excised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

The Thief River Falls News says
If Judge Collins is a candidate to win,
asshis supporters are canning, he should
resign from the supreme bench and make
an active canvass. The people Of the
state are undoubtedly in accord with his
views upon state Issues, but there are
other candidates who believe in i1dorsing
the administration ofsGovernor Van SAINT =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Joel p. sIIeatwe1e attended. 9 social func
tion in Minneapolis, last evening, and spent
some Of his spare time in comforting with
local friends and political allies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

+ How sdia yous discover that Van Major ves
enc of the ru1hEeak ast advocates ~,
tied him out to- lunch with me.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

/ Score, end Of First Half-Deerhunters
10, Deer 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

AS if. there were not trouble enough
everywhere, England started marching
along the frontiers of Thibet. Some day
somebody will get licked in central Asia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

First the incorporators.
Striving and pushing for d chartered right
10 enforce the doctrine right means might.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Judge Collins In favor: OF the Re.electlon
OF Boil, Senators, and His Declaration
puts a Different Aspect on the situ-
atlon-c Candidates criticized for the
Friends They Have Made-souttern
Minnesota Papers Find Strong Collins
Sentiment. ~ 5@s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

During the thaw like that of the week
just closing. our furnace didn't holler for
a diet of ashes quite as loud as it did
before. Every furnace should consult its
goosebone and Hicks almanac before ash
ing up. .:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Dawson, N. w. ~. Nov. 17-You can
see your breath here Winter has set in.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-25

the tired nerves, arouses healthy ap-
petite. regulates the sluggish bowels
and gives normal action to the liver.
A few bottles of Paine's Celery Com
pound used at once, means the build
ing of a vigorous health for the COM
ing summer. Mr.. John 5. Coin, man
ager of the Lehigh Oil company, Phil
adelphis, Pa, says;
"It affords me great pleasure to add
my testimony to the wonderful virtues
Of Palne's Celery Compound. My sys-
TEN being completely rundown, l was
advised to use your remedy, and after
use of eight bottles l am better, have
a ravenous appetite and sleep well ev-
cry night. When I first began using
Psine's Celery Compound, | was also
suffering from nervous prostration, but
that tas disappeared, and my nerves
are now steady. ! am 55 years of age,
but do not feel as il we're more than
35.n
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-25
TREASURER LEE HOOD
And Stage Manager johnson to
Have a Benefit.
rendered the Use of the Kentucky
Theater for Next Friday.

Messrs. Lee Hood and Frank John
son, respectively treasurer and stage
manager of the Kentucky theater, are
to have q benefit next Friday even
ing at The Kentucky, when the many
friends of these popular young men
will have an opportunity /. to attest
their appreciation of their services in
contributing to the pleasure and con-
venience of the public during the seas
on, now at close.
These attaches OF the theater have
worked hard all the season, and to
them the public owes much Of its en-
10, ment of the many good attractions
that have been presented at The Kerr
lucky.
Mr.. Hood has been treasurer for the
past two seasons, AMI at the box office,
as elsewhere, is always found to be ar.
affable. attentive young man, cour-
teous and obliging to the many classes
of people with whom he is almost
daily in contact. Mr.. johnson has
been stage manager for more than one
season, and is Paducah bow with
many friends. His direction and quick.
skillful work behind the scenes, have
given the people smooth performances
and done much towards making the
plays q go.
IL is customary in all the theaters in
the larger cities to give the treasurer
and stage manager benefit at the end
OF the season as token OF apprecis
ton, as they usually have to remain
idle through the summer, and Mansg-
err English has kindly given his treas
urer and stage manager the use Of The
Kentucky free of charge on that night.
The benefit will be an athletic exhi-
bition. There will be number Of
preliminaries and the main event will
be a ten round boxing match between
Alabama Kid" and Hurley Randall,
who fought n lively battle for points
when Jeffries and Fitzsimmons were
In Paducsh recently, and are great ri
vais for the championship of this Sec
ton. Seats will go on sale Thursday
morning, and tickets will also be sold
by friends of the young men during
the intervening time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-25
LIVE BIRD SHOOT
Gun Club Held a Lively Contest
Yesterday.
A Number Of Good Scores We're Made
by the Members Yesterday.

The Paducah Gun club held a live
bird and target shoot at the Wallace
park grounds yesterday afternoon,
and the following is the score made
by the winners in each event:
First event. live bird, ten birds,
sweepstake shoot-Mose Starr 10,
Memo Z, Bronaugh 0, James Weille 4,
Henry Boyer ., Hsnsbro 0, Armstrong
s, Ben weilie Z. Lang 10.
Target shoot:
First event. 10 bird, won by Moses
Starr with 10 straight.
Second event. 10 bird, won by W.
A. Davis with IA out Of 10.
Third event, is bird, Moses Starr,
W. A. Davis, Hsnsbro and Ben Starr
making a tie of 10 straight birds.
Fifth event, 10 bird, won by Henry
Boyer with IS out of 10.
Sixth event, Is bird, won by Ben
Starr with IL out of 10.
Seventh event, IS bird, won by Bro
naugh, IA out Of is.
Eighth and last event, 10 bird, won
by Armstrong, 10 straight.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-25
SECY. ROSEvEAR.
WILL PASS THROUGH PADUCAH
THIS EVENING

Tonight State Secretary II. e. Rose
wear, of the Y. NJ. @. A., will pass
through the city en- route to Memphis
on business. He will be accompanied
as far as Fulton by Assistant State
Secretary f. j. Michel who will to-
morrow hold IA Young Mems Sunday
at Fulton. Mr.. Stuart b. Hanna. the
local secretary, will meet them tonight
at the depot and will go to Fulton to
assist Mr.. Michel tomorrow.
Monday at noon they will return
and Mr.. Rosevear will meet here with
Messrs. michel and Hanna, and other
members of the local association board,
and complete the financial canvass. Mr..
Resevear will return to Louisville
Tuesday morning cut Mr.. Michel will
remain over q day or two.
Prof. Adams, who has been teaching
special class in physical culture, will
leave this coming week and the Y. NJ.
@. A. will continue in his methods Of
instruction. The class is composed of
80 members and all members desiring
to take this special course in addition
to the regular Y. M. O. A. course will
be granted this privilege il they are
members of the Y. NJ. O. A. class, and
il not they can join and take the
course.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-25
DEATH AT ARLINGTON.

Mayfeld, April 25-Mr. J.H. Mizell,
father of Mr.. Will Mizell, OF this city,
died at his home near Arlington.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-25
INFIRMaRY NEEDED.
MAJOR CANTRELL APPEALS TO
NEW WORKERS WHO WORE
THE GRAY.

A dispatch from New York says that
N or Csntrell, representing the trus-
tees of the Kentucky Confederate
Home at Pewee Valley, has arrived in
that city to appeal for funds for the
home.
Major Cantrell has number OF per-
sonal friends in the metropolis who
have been Confederate soldiers and is
there in the hops Of raising money
sufficient to build an inirmary at the
Confederate Home.
An infirmsry is badly needed at tho
home aud will cost between $4,000
and SO, 1000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-25
NARROW ESCAPE.
CONGRESSMAN M'KENZIE MOSS
NEATLY KILLED WHILE
FOX HUNTING.

Hopkinsville, April 25-Congress-
man J. Mckenzie Moss, formserly Of
Christian county and now of Bowling
Green, came near being killed while
fox hunting one day this week. His
horse fell with him and rolled over on
him, holding him to the ground for
three quarters of an hour. He was
found by the negro keeper of the Ken
mel club, who held the horses head on
the ground until others of the party
arrived, and with fence rails priced
the horse OF Mr.. Moss.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-25
STAhTS SBUTH.
CAPTAIN HENRY BAILEY GOES
TO GULFPORT AFTER A
PRISONER.

Captain Henry Bailey left this
morning for Gulfport, Miss, with re-
QUESTION papers for Kid Dewey, who
is wanted here on several charges, and
was recently caught there. The pris-
oncr was a partner of the desperate
Louis Bufort, recently killed in Kut-
tawa, and among other things is ao.
cused of being one of the men who
knocked down and robbed Mr.. John
Kreutzer few months ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-25
NO CLUE
TO WHO POISONED THE DOGS
OTHERS TO BE BOUGHT.

City Jailer Evitts has not yet dis
covered who poisoned the oity's tne
bloodhounds, but he will make an
effort to secure more dogs. The fact
that the dogs were poisoned indicates
that they were greatly fe,rsd by some
one, and 1t is believed that the city
would be greatly protected by getting
others, which Mr.. Evitts will endeav-
or to do by popular subscription.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-25
A Happy Assertion After Using
Paine'S Celery
Compound
The Popular Manager Of the Lehigh
Oil Company Says:
Il Am Fifty. five Years Of Age,
but Do Not Feel as if | Were
More than Thirty'five."

The many marvellous cures wrought
for the sick, suffering and diseased by
Paine's Celery Compound, should COM
pei the attention of every prudent ard
malicious person who feels that he or
she is out Of health in the spring
time. The rundown, weak, sleepless
dyspeptic, rheumatic and those afiiict-
ed with blood troubles, should realize
at once that Paine's Celery Compound
frees the system from the seeds of dis
ease and deadly Impurities, strengthens
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-25
APPOINTED SPECIAL JUDGE.

Frankfort, April 25-Governor Beck
ham has appointed Attorney W. l..
Clarke, of Smithland, a special Judge
to hear the case of Dupoyster against
the Fort Jefferson Improvement COM
pany, OF Ballard county, which will
be tried at Wickliffe.
The Lamar register., 1903-02-25
NATIONAL GUARD
o,r APPOINTMENTS

Denver, Feb. 23.-Gov. Peabody has
announce the following appointments
Sherman Bell, Independence, adju-
tant general. .rrT
William II. Sweeney, Jr., Pueblo, as
sistant adjutant general.
Frederick w. Gross, Denver, inspec-
tor general. a y
William r. Freeman, Denver, mill
tary secretary. .sg
Peter Oliver Hanford. M. D., Colo
RADIO Springs, surgeon general.
Charles H. Miller, Denver, state ar
morer
Harvey n. Dorsey. Denver. stenog-
rapher.
Aides - Kenneth l.. Fahnenstock
Leadville; w II. Combs. Denver; d. C.
Jackling. Canon City; Henry J. New
man. Denver; George F. Fonda Boul-
der: w r. Gilbert. Colorado Springs
John O. Mcdonald. F'lorence Fred
erick Greydene-Smith, Canon City;
James II. Brown, Denver; Richard w
Corwin, NJ D.. Pueblo; Leonard C.
Jones Denver; William c. Newell
Cripple Creek; s. b. Tuttle. Denver
BARLEY b. Calvin. Silverton; John b.
T.. Bell. Denver: Robert Bailey, Den
ver; Milton Louis Anfenger, Denver
p. B. Russell. Denver; Hugh r. Nc
Clelland, Denver.
Sherman Bell the new adjutant gem
eral, was born. Nov. 12. 1866, near
Paris. H. He came West when he
was about IS years of age and engaged
in the cattle business. He went to
live in the Cripple Creek district in
1893 He has always ia on an interest
in military affairs. He Joined Troop
A, First Colorado cavalry, at Colorado
Springs, and in 1894 served as a deputy
sheriff in the Cripple Creek strike
When the Spanish-American war
broke out he enlisted in Theodore
Roosevelt's Rough Riders and served
through the Cuban campaign. His ap-
pointInent to the adjutant generalship
was said by Gov. Peabody to be due to
his practical experience in military life
The Lamar register., 1903-02-25
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF
NEW WAR COLLEGE BUILDING

Washington, Feb. 22.-In the pres
ence Of an assemblage of distinguished
people, including the President of the
United States, members of the Cabinet
and of Congress, justices of the SUI
preme Court. representatives of for
eign powers and others eminent in the
life of the nation. the cornerstone of
the Army War College was laid here
yesterday with impressive military and
Masonic ceremonies.
The occasion was rendered notable
and interesting by addresses delivered
by President Roosevelt and Secretary
of War Root, and Major General S. NJ.
Is. Young, president of the War Col
lege. The site selected for the new
building is on the reservation of the
Washington barracks.
While the. foundation of the new
structure, which is to be practically
unique. has been only just begun. the
plans contemplated by the War Depart
ment and by Congress include the con-
struction of an entirely new set of
buildings on the arsenal grounds
Among other structures there will be a
hospital, barracks, officers quarters
and an administration building, all to
be handsome and of the most approved
architectural design.
The Army War College grounds have
been selected as the site of the statue
of Frederick the Great which Emperor
William has proposed to present to the
people of the United States pictur-
esque feature of the ceremonies yester-
day was the participation of the mill
tary. About 1000 troops, representing
the various branches of the war service
took part in the exercises.
President Roosevelt was introduced
by General G. l.. Gillespie, chief of en-
gineers, U. s. A. The President was
given cordial ovation. His address
in part follows:
Gentlemen and Ladies: 1t should be
a matter of pride and congratulation
to every American citizen interested in
the welfare of his country that to-day
we lay the foundation stone of a build
ing the erection of which signalizes a
long stride forward in securing the eff
cheney of the United States army. n
step less important than that marked
by the enactment of the law to create
The Lamar register., 1903-02-25
REPUBLICAN LEADERS WOULD
COMPROMISE ON STATEHOOD

Washington. Feb. 22-The Republic
ran leaders conferred all day yester-
day on the subject of the statehood
compromise and most of the Demo
Gratis were informed OF the general
terms of the proposition. which pro-
poses to admit two states, one to be
Oklahoma, according to its present
boundaries, with n proviso that Indian
Territory shall be added to Oklahoma
in 1906. when the treaty obligations
with the Indians will not be in the
way. The other state is to be COM
posed of New Mexico and Arizona, un-
der the name of Montezuma, with n
proviso that when the present terri
tory of Arizona has n population of
100000 people it shall become n sepa-
rate state. providing that the people of
the territory affected vote in favor of
being divided from New Mexico.
Senator Spooncr was entrusted with
the legal questions involved. especial
ly in regard to the rights of the Indian
tribes in Indian Territory.
While this compromise will be ac-
ceptable to the Republicans. there is
yet considerable doubt about the DEM
ocrats. and SO far as can be learned
they will oppose it with vigor which
means defeat at this stage of the ses-
sion. To all questions as to whether
they would accept such compromise
they said they wanted to see n definite
proposition. and to know from whom
it came. when they would be in posi-
tion to confer and decide.
On the Republican side it is found
that two Republican senators. Bev-
eridge and Nelson. both members of
the committee on territories, are loath
to accept any compromise save that
The Lamar register., 1903-02-25
IMPROVEMENT ON
MARCONI SYSTEM

New York, Feb. 23.-In the current
issue of the Electrical Review is des-
cribed an important invention in wire
less telegraphy by Peter Cooper
Hewitt of New York city, son of the
late Abram S. Hewitt.
This device, which is a development
of the Cooper Hewitt mercury vapor
lamp. takes the place of the usual
spark-gap for discharging in the an
tenna, or sending mask.
1t consists of glass globe eight to
ten inches in diameter. with two mer-
curry electrodes contained in tubes
sealed at the lower part of the globe.
The device is effective. and it is stated
by this authority, will enable a much
more powerful electrical wave to be
set up than Is possible with the meth
DDS at present in use and will also
make secrecy in transmission easily
possible
DR.. NJ. |. Pupin. professor of electro
mechanics at Columbia university, and
widely known from his invention in
long distance telephone transmission
is quoted by the Electrical Review as
saying:
THE Cooper Hewitt mercury vapor
interruptcr at once establishes wire
less telegraphy on a commercial basis
The problem of selectiye signalling is
solved and transatlantic transmission
will be easy.
The Lamar register., 1903-02-25

Washington, Feb. 21.-The Senate
spent the entire day yesterday in exec
utive session considering the Panama
canal treaty. and at 5:25 p. m, took
recess until to-day at IL O'Clock. NO
vote was taken on any of the amend
ments which have been prepared by
Senator Morgan. The decision of the
neteering committee against night ses-
sion was reached at n meeting OF the
committee in the afternoon at the re-
quest of Senator Cullom. who has the
Colombian, otherwise known as the
Panama, canal treaty in charge, and
wished the steering committees ad-
vice as to abandoning the night ses-
sion.
The committee decided that the SEN
timent of the Senate was against hold
ing another night session until an
effort had been made to reach an ad-
justment OF the somewhat tangled leg
islative situation in the Senate. In Or
der to bring about an adjustment it
was suggested that some compromise
might be made on the statehood bill.
The opponents of the statehood Dill
have never believed that the measure
could be carried as a rider on the post
Office appropriation bill in the Senate.
but the friends of the measure have
discovered that they have the votes not
=. = = . .t