davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
BIG LEGAL FIGHT EXPECTED.
Indian Territory Citizenship Mat
ter Carried to Supreme Court.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ardmore, l. T.. Feb 2S-Present indica-
tons with reference to Indian citizenship
matters point to the greatest legal fight this
country has witnessed for years
Messrs. Herbert and Cruce. citizenship at
tefneys OF this city, are IN Washington pre-
pairing bill which will be filed in the Su-
preme Court of the United States on March
In which they ask that court to grant a
writ OF prohibition restraining the Choctaw-
Chickasaw Citizenship Court from setting
aside citizenship judgments rendered by
Judges Townsend and Clayton of the South
ern and Central districts of the Indian Ter
rftory.
The contention OF the attorneys is that the
congressional act making the Citizenship
zenshp cases is unconstitutional and will
be set aside. Judges of the Citizenship
Court have received official notices that the
proceedings would be filed in the Supreme
Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
FAVORS NEW STATE CAPITOL.
Arkansas Joint Committee Agrees to
Report q Bill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock. Ark, Feb. 2S.-The House to-
day decided to refer the charges against
Chancellor Leland Leatherman of Hot
Springs. to the Committee on Judiciary for
'lpyes1igation. to determine whether inn
peachmeht proceedings shall be begun.
Inc joint committee on the new State Can
itoi met this afternoon and decided to report
iavcrably bill for the erection Of the new
capitol on the site of the old Peniteutiary
in this city, at cost of 81 900 OQO
George w. Donoghey of Conway submit
ted proposition to build the Capitol for
S,WV5 according to the pans already
adopted. provided the State would furnish
the labor OF 200 convicts.
. The first Of the regular appropriation bills
was presented in the House to-day, being
School
The House defeated the Whitley bill pro-
hiDitfng double headers" on freight trains
inc House passed bill regulating the
orsanization of trust and surety companies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
SEARCH FOR MORE TREASURE.
Curious Crowd Digs in Vicinity of
Young O'Leary's Find.

Crowds of men. women and children spent
hours in the vicinity of Sixteenth and O'Falz
lon streets yesterday. digging about in the
mud and rubbish. hoping to recover some
more of the gold which children on the day
before found buried near the SempIre build
in-.
Persons in the neighbrohood estimate that
there must have been at least $1,000 in the
original pile of gold pieces which young
OLeary dislodged by his leap over the
fence.
Police in the Fourth District have so far
been unable to discover an owner for the
gold. Teresa Kernnen of No. 1897 O'Falion
handed Captain Boyd a $50 gold piece yes
terday morning. making the amount of the
money SO far recovered $l57.5O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
New Illinois Corporations.

@Nr.rt BLU Sff1ClAL
Springfield, H., Feb. 2s.-Certificates of in
Corporation were issued to-day by Secretary
The Tyronza Lumber and cooperare connonv
S ns capital Sc 900: operating wood work.
Hsbb paa ans a iheSTportSts-T C. Kimber. r.. q
., The Rockford Sa Screen Company. Rockford; co.,
T woii incofporntors.Erick Ainquist E. N
KeiIscn and Georee s. Briggs X -
The Elgfn Jewelry Company Fslsin: capk al.
1900: manufacturing and jobbing busnessy in
IeweTy lncorporators-Theodore A. LsoveGnd
The az, ASsri- Box.Eoard Company Morris; fapi-
boxes corporators-MitcheiI ID Folla f shpee
Wl1 nn y. Cottreil and, e ID. sowan.
line certifes to- an increase In capital ktock
orfa, certifics to an. increase ID capital ttack
from 100000 TO 800 900 f'"eN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
URGES THAT ANAESTHEHCS
BE PROVIDED ON TRAINS.
Mrs. darlington Booth Believes Much
Suffering Could BE Prevented
When Wrecks Occur.

Cleveland. Feb. 2S.-1Irs. Ballington Booth
Of the Volunteers of America has sent
letter to the managers Of the several rail-
ways of the United States. in which she
those injured In railroad wrecks could be
alleviated by anaesthetics which should be
a part OF the trains equipment.
She says that she has travelled much and
has seen great many passengers fatally
hurt, who could have been relieved by be-
ing made unconscious. Her letter concludes
as follows:
Would it no: be an unspeakable comfort
to bystanders. as wei. as the sufferers, IL
those dying in agony could be rendered un-
conscious by few breaths of a merciful
anaesthetc. to say nothing of the prompt
aid which could be rendered to those who
might yet be saved?'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Government Farm at Terrell.
REPUBLIC SpEcIAI

Terrell. Tex, Feb. q. "A Government
demonstration farm has been established
here, under the direction of Professor 8. A.
Knapp. special agent Of the Agricultural
Department at Washington. Six varieties Of
corn, cotton and other plants are to be
tested. Walter Porter of this city has been
appointed superintendent OF the farm. A
500 guarantee by local people has been
made to indemnify the superintendent
against loss In experimenting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
b J OratoricaI Co.te.t.

HEPU BIZ PECIAI.
Saism, Feb S.-The annual William
by van no, ort aI contest in the Baptist Church n
ms city night was largely ATTENDED an
w. n, ,'osoI Ion rrst prize and Samuel Hicr
aisian Sec IS, The prizes were 80 and S. In sd-
h h ,,,! 20 rst prize won by young Rosbrourh
III W,, YIN Tent the Salem High School al III.
G G,rR SC oratorical contest. to be held a
T.; Sar ,ba In p9e Mr.. Bryan Deposited fund.-
,b;nh National Bank the fnteresf fron,
,s,r,;,n, the annual prizes. The confess H.
laHiteu DIS OF the Salem High Schnni r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
MEMORIAL SENT TO CONGRESS.
Asks for Election of L. s. Senators by
Popular Vote.

? FOVuIur SUte-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
+ Austin, Tex. Feb. 2s.-The House this
morning adopted BY p unanimous votesaa
resolution calling on Congress to elect
United States Senator'S by a direct vote of
the people. This Is the fourth consecutive
time that such a resolution has been adopt
ed by the House, similar ones having been
adopted since the Twenty fourth LegIs-
1ature eight years ago.
A bill was introduced requiring two or
the State.
Another bill was introduced requiring all
railroads and all other corporations to pay
their employees promptly when salaries fall
due. --7--
A number Of local road laws were passed
In the House anally and Adjournment was
taken until Monday
There was no session OF the Senate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
FAVOR MAYOR sHoUP.
Jefferson City Democrats Hold Prim.
aries-Opp0se Gambling.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. No. Feb 2S-The Demo-
Gratis held city primaries tonight for the
selection of delegates to attend "a convention
next Monday to nominate a city ticket.
The majority OF the delegates selected to-
night favor Mayor A. c. Shoup for re-
nomination, his opponent. Mr.. H. ]. wallau,
lacking two votes sufficient to elect
RESOLUTIONS were adopted In the First
Ward instructing the delegates to vote only
ior man for Mayor, Marshal or Council
man who would declare against saloons
lie gambling. f""
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
All Ins Delayed in CoIo,...

Denvefolo.. Feb. 8-The storm ev.r
Sastern southern part of Colorado and
Wester hnsas delayed all trains ana IN
some IN ICES completely blocked the fraf.
nc on lock Island 'iaA-
cd, lie was worse between Limon and
G Ian5 and trains were held at Good
ing ca. re attached to all of them. n
no sum resulted to the passenger
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

BATTLE GEEK. MICH.-As result Of
the derailme Ibf the Grand Trunk west
bound imiteSxpress, one man was IN
stantiy kille ind several were seriously
hurt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Green Hnt BrIgade to Pnrade.

a meeting Of the ureen Hat Brigade was held
last nieht at DIVERS Hall. No. Alb Easton ave-
rade on St Patrick's Day. March IL were com
plesed IL IL expected that over $50 men will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

BRoWNSfLE. PA.-Six persons vere
seriously IND and several slightly hurt
IN a coIs between a local passenger
tram and CHIT engine on the Mononga-
hela divisi{P u the Pennsylvania road
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

RICHMoN IND.-Doctor Joseph Mills
has resigned be presidency of EarIham
College. and Fofessor r. Kelly has been
chosen as nj Iccessor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
New Territory Mail Service.

Ardmore, l. T.. Feb. 2S.-Postmaster Red
field to-day received notice from the De-
partment at Washington that mail service
would be established over the Choctay =
Railway from Hailrivflle to Ardmore be-
ginning March 16
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

The monthly meeting OF the Sa Louis German
Protestant Orphans Aid Society. st. Charlie.
Rock Road. will take place at room 800 Imperial
building. corner Tenth and Pine streets. Tuesday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Accept My Help
And Get Well Without the
Risk of Penny.

You that medicine wi do by simply
Z writing postal sending the coupd below.
All and address, kbw the book
need will order your druggist six bottles
moth trial If it
the $50 If fails will be druggist
( self. the sick ones shall decide it'll
would mpfbe If did
that will \ doesf take risk
with hundreds opeople. without
knowing what remedy will do.
lifetime in perfecng ResoratiY before such
possible OF hospitals
homes. in difficult MUSICIANS med
of twelve yes have offered
reasonable sick 4id neglect it.
About people have accepted that Offer and out of each 40
paid gladly because they we'll
insid
brings this which alone opefes the vital
The doctor the weak self. and
the results giv&he
power duty. se. enduring.
little troubles Restorative quickebelp difficult
troubles it is usually the only a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Friy FITTED Glasses
are assurfh he wearer by consulting DR..
bond or montgomery. our expert on
ticians. frames, 81 and up; gold. q
MERMOD & JACcARD's.
Broadway and Iocu.t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

f. Jnccart ewelry Co.'s once at
Mermod & ia IDS, Broadway and Locust
Write J0r edtui0 900 engrauiags. Nailed fres
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Hurled to Death.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Madison Ind. Feb. 2s.-Ciarence Sweeney. %
years old. was caught in the shafting Of MONEYS
tannefy In Columbus this evening and crushed to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

The Sunrise Reai.y Company filed articII. =
Incorporation with the Recorder OF Deeds yGfey
day capital $4,000. one half paid. Stockholi IN
! 7. Donovan D. H Donovan and N. 81 Eur
Phy 20
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

BUTTE. MF-George Cole. who held
UP the Bu-l bn train near Butte about
three weeks }. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced TO nty years imprisonment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Doctor G. ,Barck will give an illustrated leo
ture on The Grand Canon Of the Colorado
az the next meeting Of the Academy Of Science
Mondey night at No. 1000 Locust street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Companies Increase Their Capital

Companies Increase Their Capital.
Ihs se!sSss95 Sess.edsy snisd With
capital: Becker-kanr Dress Trimming COM
pany from 5000 to $4,000; assets SIS. $685. and
liabilities SIS. s5.7h. The Ruemmili- Darohy Man
ufacturtnE Company. frolR sI25 900 to 100000 as
sets $sst.9c4.e: and liabilities 80. Sc. So.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
TELEeiPH NEWS
HIEFlY TOLD.

CEDAR RAIDS. lathe only remuain
ing body take rom the Clifton Hotel ruins
has been possibly identified by relatives as
that of A. P. hson. a merchant, of Orion.
Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Do Not Neglect Your Kidneys Because Trouble Is Permitted
to Continue Fatal Results Are to Follow
FIND OUT IF you NEED SWAMP ROOT.

IL there IS any doubt in your mind as to
your condition. take from your urine on
rising about four ounces. place 1t in glass
or bottle and let 1t stand twenty-four hours.
II on examination it Is milky OF cloudy or
If there is 4 briek-dust settling, or II small
Particles float about in it. your kidneys are
in need OF immediate attention
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
SWAMP. ROOT IS PURELY YEsETiBLE,

II East 10th St. New York City.
Dear Sirs--.I have been suffering severely from
kidney trouble. All symptoms were hand: my
former strength and power had left me; could
hardly drag myself along. Even my mental
capacity WAS giving out. and often / wished TO
die. II was then saw an advertisement OF yours
In a New York paper. but would not have paid
any attention TO IL had IL not promised q sworn
guarantee with every bottle OF your medicine,
asserting that your swamp Root Is purs!y vege-
table. and does not contain any harmful drugs.
l seventy years and four morths old. and with
good conscience / recommend swamp Root
10 all sufferers from Kidney trouble, Four mem
beers of my family have been using swamp Root
for -four different kidney diseases. with the same
gUod results.
With many thanks to you. / remain,
Very truly YOURS
Oct. Eth lsae. = O. ROBERT -BERNEh-
No matter how many doctors you may
have tricd--no matter how much money
you may have spent on other medicines,
you really owe II to yourself to at least
give Swamp-Root trial. Its stanchest
friends to-day are those who had almost
given up hope of ever becoming well again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-28
BOGUS BROOK.

Machine agents are paving the farm
ers in this neighborhood their annual
visits.
The members Of the Pilgrim Rest
Cemetery association will meet at school
house No. 2, Tuesday evening June I'd,
at S o'clock, for their annual meeting.
Rain, rain all the time. What will
be the result of all these rains? We
could surely get along now for at least
two weeks without any more of the
kind and still have moisture enough.
The roads are in very bad condi-
ton at present. NJ. A. Newman broke
his buggy going to Princeton the other
day and had to borrow lumber wagon
on the way down so he could pull
through. Something has got to be
done on the roads soon or people can't
get to town to do their trading without
taking pack mule along instead of a
wagon.
Miss Josephine NJ. Enrich closed a
most successful term of school in school
No. 2, district No. II, May I'D. Miss
Enrich was very highly esteemed by
the scholars of her school, and they
would be very glad to see her back
again next fall. This school has shown
the best average attendance of any in
the county, which is high credit to
our teacher. Miss Uhrlich left for her
home in Minneapolis Saturday morn
| ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-28
ing.
VINELAND.

The Johnson saw mill which has re-
manned idle for some time commenced
work last Monday.
. E. GRANVILLE and family from Pierz
have moved into the house recently
vacated by Mrs. Collins.
= J. O. Workman, formerly of this
place but now located at Aitkin, was a
guest at the Vineland hotel last week.
Don't forget that religious services
will be held next Sunday, May 3lst, in
Daigle's hall by Rev. Raymond of Cove.
There will be a grand dance at
Daigle's hall next Saturday evening,
May 30th. Come one, come all and en-
Joy yourself!
A Warning Young folks under age
should not be out after shutdown with
out chaperon for fear of being pur-
sued by bears. !
Mrs. E. Rider returned from Mid.
land where she has been visiting
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-28
FORESTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Anderson spent
Monday in St. Cloud.
The work of repairing the streets
has begun. 1t is badly needed.
Mrs. Greenough and Miss Ellen Nor
gren spent Monday in St. Cloud.
Mrs. Geo. Lockwood and Mrs.
Hutchinson have gone to Appleton on
a visit.
A party of twelve will leave next
week for Oregon to prove up on their
claims taken last fail.
Miss Fanny Lockwood has returned
from Minneapolis where she has been
visiting friends and relatives.
We are getting too much rain this
year. Everything is growing that is
planted but it is hard work getting it
planted, the ground is so wet.
Mr.. Nick Anderson and Miss Marie
Tonneson gave their friends surprise
Sunday evening by getting married.
They were quietly married at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. John Norgren,
by the Rev. Boline, pastor of the
Swedish church here. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with apple
blossoms and lilies of the valley. The
bride looked charming in dress OF
white albatross: and carried a boquet
Of lilies of the valley. After the cere-
mony an elegant supper was served.
Mrs. Greenough and Mrs. J. Norgren
acted as bridesmaids, and Mr.. J. Nor
gren and Mr.. Oscar Anderson as
groomsmen. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
are now receiving the congratulations
of their friends. They are at present
stopping at the Foreston hotel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-28
SANTIAGO.

3. J. M. Knowlton was in town Mon
day.
Rev. w. H. Orrock spent Sunday at
Zimmerman.
j. M. Bursley has bought a team OF
heavy thoroughbred horses.
The continual rains have put the
public roads in very bad shape.
Miss Susie Knowlton is suffering
from the effects of having stepped on a
bee.
The hail storm of last week did quite
a lot OF damage to the rye crop in the
south part of town.
u. {. Halverson, manager of the
Santiago creamery, reports an increas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-28
GERMANY GEMS.

Geo. Schmidt is having tubular
well drilled this week.
William Newman is building a stone
foundation for his new barn.
II. J. Harrington is laid up with the
mumps. He is having very bad luck
lately.
Our school will close next Friday.
Miss Georgia Mudgett, the teacher,
has given excellent satisfaction.
A. G. Larson was seen in these parts
last Sunday evening. He reports that
he got lost and didn't get home until
morning.
Gus Manke, jr., has started farming
for himself this summer on his forty
acre farm. He doesn't expect to batch
it very long, though.
The hail storm of last week did con-
siderable damage in east Germany.
Andrew Rust and August Chilstrom
were the heaviest losers. The hail de-
stroyed nearly all of their rye.
There is quite a squad of militia boys
here now. They have been attending
drill at Princeton most every night the
past week. They will go into camp
with Company G at Lake View June
18th.
F. w. Manke is making his head
quarters at Princeton now, having &C.
cepted position soliciting orders for
farm machinery for the Dalbo Ware
house Co. We are sorry to lose him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-28
COVE.

Mr.. Grady Of Foley is moving into
his new house at Cove.
Everybody is excited over the ru1nors
of the railroad for the lake.
The piling and material for new
dock at this place will be hauled this
week.
Some of the Indians with their Jugs
of firewater are pretty lively around
here nowadays.
Mr.. Van George and mother and
brother are up from St. Paul and will
spend the summer at lake Shakopee.
J. Carr gave magic lantern show
Monday night at Cove and had a good
house of Indians. It is said that he
showed them beautiful pictures of the
happy hunting ground and also of
White Earth, but that the Indians
shook their heads and thought that
Mile Laos with the new railroad was
good enough for them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-28
Ole Farm Preside.
GIeanings by Our Country
Correspondents.
ZIMMERMAN.

Mrs. W. H. HURT has purchased a
new piano.
Mr. Forsburg has been confined tc
his bed with lame back but at pres
ent writing is able to be around.
Harry English & Co. have received
another car of machinery and can fit
you out with anything you want.
Mr. Oman of Cambridge has the con.
tract for lathing the new hotel. He
has just finished lathing the Root cot.
tage.
Why is it the Princeton nine was sc
noisy on their way to Elk River Satur-
day morning and so quiet Saturday
night?
James Beck of Zimmerman desires
to thank his friends and neighbors for
their kindness during his wife's sick
ness and death.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mode entertained
about thirty-fve of their friends Sun
day, the 18th, it being the anniversary
of their wedding day.
Mr.. Charles Selhaver of St. Michaels
Station has recently purchased lots OF
G.. N. Stendahl on which he expects to
erect a store building in the near fu-
ture Charley is a good fellow and we
wish him success.
1t has been suggested that the ladies
of Zimmerman give an entertainment,
the proceeds to go towards buying
toys to amuse noisy children, who
seem to think public meetings are held
especially for their benefit.
The Zimmerman base ball boys
started out with a great record. They
played the Grown nine, scoring 10 to )
in favor of Zimmerman. This being
the first match played this season the
boys feel quite encouraged and are
willing to go up against u pretty
strong team. Ed Healey had stand
on the ball ground which was we'll pat
rOniZed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Louisa Baker Beck,
wife of James Beck, living at Orrock,
died at her home last Friday at 1925 P.
M, from a complication of kidney and
liver diseases from which she suffered
for some time The funeral was held
at Orrock last Monday morning, Rev.
Gratz officiating. Mrs. Beck was born
in Canada forty-six years ago. She
moved with her husband to Orrock six
years ago. There were no children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-28
SPENCER BROOK.

Mrs. Pratt and children will return
to Montana next week.
The young peoples entertainment
brought them in about ten dollars.
The public places will be closed until
further notice to prevent the spread of
scarlet fever.
Deputy Sheriff Stoneberg of Cam
bridge was at the Brook Tuesday noon
and went north after dinner.
H. w. Whiting was home last We'd
nesday night and left for Canada Thurs
day to look over the real estate condi-
lions.
Mrs. Ida Clough intends leaving for
Oregon in short time on a visit to her
along in years.
Miss Abby Claggett is teaching over
the river in district II, to finish the
term not completed by Miss Franklin,
who is on the sick list.
The base ball boys seem to feel quite
pleased at their late achievements and
will probably want to go to St. Paul
next week to play that club.
Gerry Clough was down from camp
and his wife was up from Minneapolis
to see Mrs. Mary Howard who is not
expected to live from day to day at this
writing.
Miss Jessie Swanbro came home
Tuesday from Isanti, her school having
been closed by the local board of health
on account of measles being prevalent
in that community.
The spectacle of seeing a smallpox
case being carried in an open lumber
wagon was witnessed and passed on the
road from Cambridge to the Brook
Tuesday by travelling gentleman.
An epidemic of scarletina broke out
south of the Brook about week ago
Six families have as consequence
been placed under quarantine anC
many more have been exposed. The
most of the cases have so far been of q
light character but three or four cases
have been very severe. The loca
board of this town is doing it's utmost
to protect the people and it is hoped
that the disease will be of short dura
tiOn,