davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-11
WANTS HIS MONEY
New Yorker Threatens Secretary Hay
and Is Arrested.

New Yorker Threatens Secretary Hay
and Is Arrested.
New York, Sept, S.-Francis M. Beu-
que, aged 46, a photographer, was COM
mitted to Bellevue hospital today to be
Examined as to his sanity.
Beuque was arrested for writing a
letter to Secretary of State Hay, In
which he threatened the secretary If a
claim of $4,000 be not paid. The
Washington police say Beuque has
been in the Photographic business in
Hamburg, but was compelled to leave
the country, selling out his business,
IBeuque claimed, at a great sacrifice.
This was the origin of his grievance
land of his demand that Secretary Hay
secure his reimbursement from the
German government. 1t is claimed
'Beuque has written letters on the sub
iject to various presidents and secre-
itaries Of state since the Harrison ad-
iministration, none, however, threaten
ling in tone until this letter to Hay, in
which he declared that II Hay did not
attend to his claim he (Beuque) would
attend to Hay. Beuque expressed his
satisfaction when arrested, declaring
publicity would aid him in getting the
money.
Wanted 10000 Marks.
The police state the amount demand
ed by Beuqae from the authorities of
Hamburg was 10000 marks. This sum
he says was invested in 1889 in a pho
tograph gallery in that city. He
claims he lost it when he was expelled
because he refused to perform military
duty on the ground he was an Amer
lean. He al given three days to
leave Germany, but through Secretary
of State Blaine had the time extended
to three months. The alleged threat in
the recent letter to Hay was in the
statement that he had written eight
letters to the government and the pres
ent one would be the last. He would
take up the matter hen himself, and
whatever he did would be in self de-
fense." The letter, like it's predeces-
sors. is long and rambling.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-11
PEABODY THREATENED.
Colorado Governors Act in Callinu
Jul the Troops Arouses
Hostility

Denver, Colo, Sept. S.-The Repub-
iican today says: Governor Peabody
has been threatened with assassination.
On arriving at his office he received an
anonymous letter threatening to kill
him II he dared to all out the troops
of the state in order to restore law and
order in the Cripple Creek district The
letter Is abusive In the extreme. alle1-
ing the troops are not needed"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-11
LEARN PRISON LIFE.
Paris Deeply Interested in Details OF
Humbert's Routine.

RoufIne-
Paris, Sept. S.-The life OF the Numbers
in prison-in strange contrasc with Inc
splendor of their days of prosperity
interesting the ~bsulevards more than inc
crisis in Turkey. All Paris Is devourlhs
the details Of Nine. Numbers routine
which is to rise at $50 q. m. and 90
to bed at 8 p. NJ, whine her principal d:e'
Will consist Of beans. The prison regula-
tions require that she wear WOODEN
stockings.
1t Is estimated that She can earn siON III
her five years of imprisonment. Wnms
Frederick, her husband, can earn SM
making $500 as a nest egg when they
are released.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-11
AN OFFICER MURDERED.

Lieutenant Sutton of ~ConstabuIarv
Killed in the Philippines.
Manila, Sept. Lieutenant Sutton of
The c~onstabulary was murdered by a mob
# native police at Cebu a few days ago
while attempting TO arrest a policeman
Tor disobedience. His ~assailants were
promptly arrested.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-11
j. B. ~LONGUEViLLE DEAD

Held the Office of Justice Continuously
for Thirty Years.
Dubuque, Ia, Sept. 7.-Hon. John B.
L~ongueville died this morning, aged 70.
He served In the legislature and as su-
p~ervisor and holds the record for contin
lous office as justice of the peace for
thirty years without a break.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-09-11

There are nearly $780, 900 womel.
lressmakers in the United Kingdom.
, 1903-02-04
DOUBLEJACk ISSUES A
SPECIAL STORM EDITION.

The Dillon Doublejack. published at
Dillon by Grant Jones. issued a six
column extra edition. GATED Monday,
giving the particulars of the terrible
avalanche that occurred at the head of
Cow creek, in the Sierra Madre noun,
tains, when Charles G. Conner and
Peter LeMieux were carried to their
death. The extra has a large amount
of matter relating to the death of the
two young men. the body of only one
of whom had been found when Mr..
Grant closed the forms for the I'm,
preston. and gave a coIumn each to a
brief sketch of their e No more
enterprising move was ever made by a
Wyoming paper, and when one remem-
bers that Dillon is a small inland place,
the paper young and lacking in ma
terial, the issue is all the more cred
table.
, 1903-02-04
Bounty Bill Amended in Senate.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. Especial to
The Republican.)-In the committee
of the whole senate this morning the
wolf bounty bill, house bill No. ., was
recommended for passage. after an
amendment had been adopted ~increas-
ing the amount of the appropriation to
be made from $35, 200. The amount fixed
by the house, to $4,000. The tote in
committee on the recommendation for
passage was Is to 4.
The committee considered senate
file No. 8. by Mr.. Henry, relating to
banks. savings associations and trust
companies, and recommended that it
do pass.
Senator Thomas gave notice that he
would introduce a bill making it the
duty of certain school district officers
to see that the American flag was
hoisted every school day at every
school house in the state, and the no.
tice caused applause from the senators
and visitors in the senate chamber.
Senator Osmond gave notice of his
intention to introduce a bill restrain
ing and regulating the herding of
sheep.
The senate took recess until 10
O'Clock Thursday morning.
, 1903-02-04
Didn't Need the Job.

A lady in Portland. Me, passing by
a garden saw a rather shabbily dress
ed man working on some trees.
What are you doing to those tree
trunks?" asked she.
"Girdling them, madam, with print
er's ink and cotton. to keep off the
canker worms" answered the man.
How much does it COST" inquired
she.
about twenty-five cents apiece"
was the reply.
We'll, | wish you would come and
girdle ours. What is your name?"
"Hill,' the man replied; but, al
though the lady repeated the request
about going to girdle her trees. the
man returned ar evasivc answer,
That night she spoke to her husband
about the occurrence.
Why" said her husband, laughing
that man is Rev. DR.. Hill, late presi
dent of Harvard university. and re
Gently appointed pastor of the FRS
church"
, 1903-02-04
Better Than Gold.

81 was troubled for several years
with chronic Indigestion and nervous
debility writes F. J. Green, Of Ian
caster. N. H. "No remedy helped me
until l began using Electric Bitters,
whicn did me more good than all the
medicines l ever used. They have also
kept my wife in excellent health for
years. She says Electric Bitters are
Just splendid for female troubles; that
they are a grand tonic and i%nvigorator
for weak, run down women. No other
medicine "a take its place in oul
family" Try them. Only 80 cents
Satisfaction guaranteed by C. N. Set
tele, pioneer druggist.
, 1903-02-04
Today's Proceedings.

Cheyenne. Wyo. Feb. 4.-(Special to
The Republican.)-Ther was a splen,
did crowd present at the opening of
the second days proceedings OF the
Wyoming industrial convention at
Keefe hall this morning, with Presi-
dent Richards in the chair.
A special committee appointed by
the president presented a resolution
petitioning congress to throw open to
settlement a portion of the Wind river
reservation, and the resolution was
adopted unanimously and heartily. 1t
was shown that there are not more
than 1,6OO Indians on the reservation.
and that there are thousands of acres
of splendid land absolutely worthless
as the boundaries of the. reservation
now exist, which could be made very
valuable if thrown open to actual set
Element by white men.
The enthusiasm manifested when
this resolution was read shows indis-
putably the trend of sentiment of the
people of the state on the subject.
State Examiner Henderson read a
paper on the finances of the state. Mr..
Henderson had spent a good deal of
thought and research in the prepare
ton of the paper. and his figures were
heard with the greatest attention by
the audience.
Ex-senator NJ. j. Nichols of Sun
dance was present and read the paper
prepared by State Mine Inspector
Noah Young oil the coal mines of the
state. Mr.. Young has trea'nd the sub
iect from the standpoint of actual con-
tact with the data from which he has
drawn SO lavishly, and the paper will
go out as one of the best in the conven-
ton.
Hon. c. w. Garbutt, Formerly super
intendent of forest reserves. spoke of
the Care and Preservation of the
Forests of the State" He was able
to give his hearers many facts relating
to the forests of the state, their extent
and usefulness. that we're new to many
of them, showing that Wyoming is rich
In fine timber and that the state has
many natural advantages, both in the
forests as they now exist and in the
care and preservation of the young
forests. that will be In years to come
a source of much wealth to the people
of the state.
The convention is meetiug the ex-
pectations OF all who have had any
thing to do with it, and will prove of
inestimable benefit to the young and
vigorous commonwealth-the empire
at the crest of the Rocky mountains.
, 1903-02-04
Not Adapted to PoesY

Last July Congressman Williams OF
Mississippi, the poet of the Yazoo,''
was a guest at Congressman Sibley's
summe home on the banl.s of Lake
ChG:npiain. The other day he said to
Sibley: Joe, I'm writing a psem
about that place Of yours. It's about
a young couple sitting on the fence of
that fine park and making love in the
cleaning" "Oh, that won't do" pro,
tested the Pennsylvania. Why not?
Don't the young men and women of
northern New York make love?" "Of
course they do, John, but it's a barbed
wire fence"
, 1903-02-04
HOUSE,
DEVOTES FORENOON TO DISCUS
SION OF GAME AND FISH
BILL IN COMMITTEE.
Bill Introduced by Mr.. King Relating
to Supplies for COUNT Officers
Wolf Bounty Bill Amended in Sem
ate Committee of the Whole-Leq-
islative Proceedings.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb. 4.-(Special to
The Republican.)-Tne following bills
were introduced in the house this
morning:
No. III, by Mr.. King, to regulate the
procuring of books, stationery and sup.
plies for county officials by the board
of county commissioners.
No. lis. by Mr.. Richard Young, pro
viding for the protection of certain
mountain roads and highways.
The house in committee of the whole
his morning devoted much time to Il
discussion of the game bill. nut no
definite action was taken.
The house at noon took recess until
2 O'Clock this afternoon.
, 1903-02-04
Will Not Allow Ball.

Gov. Elect Mickey of Nebraska per.
sists in his refusal to allow an inau.
gural ball in Lincoln this winter. He
says: Il am opposed to dancing. |
am a trustee of Wesleyan university.
and it would be as much as my good
name is worth to c"Ountenance such IA
function. much less attend it." Mr..
Mickey was reminded that a Metho,
dis president Of the United States
had been elected in 1896 and again in
1900 and that there was an inaugural
bal on each occasion. but the western
man refuses to Observation-Disclosures.
, 1903-02-04
MILLION DOLLAR SALE
OF MINING PROPERTY

Mining deeds were filed in the coun-
ty clerks Office this afternoon trans
Iferring from L. r. Swigart and Mary
A. Baker to the Strong Copper Mining
company the Albany lode mining claim
for 81 and other valuable consldera-
lions, and from |. r. Swigart and e.
p. Baker to the same company the
Strong lode mining claim, the Laura
lode, the Strong No. 8, the Boston lode,
the Triangle lodge and the Natalie
lode, the consideration being 81 ,000,-
900.
, 1903-02-04
STONE DISCHARGED
BY JUSTICE GRANT,

Frank Stone. given Il preliminary
hearing on a charge Of grand larceny
in the theft of a horse from Mrs. E.
Grant this forenoon, there being no ev-
idence to warrant the justice in holding
him for trial. William Frazee, arrest
ed at the same time ana charged with
the same o~ffense. was discharged on
motion of the county attorneq. Stone
says the Coble ranvh is in no way con-
nected with the affair.
, 1903-02-04
QeWitt's Witch Hazel Saive.

The only positive cure for blind,
bleeding, itching and protrudins piles,
cuts, burns. bruises, eczema and all
abrasions of the skin. DeWitt's is the
only Witch Hazel Salve that is made
all others are counterfeits. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is mace to cure
counterfeits are made to sell. Laramie
Drug Co., Williamson & Stephenson,
graduate pharmacists.
, 1903-02-04
DepiCreS Indian Dances

J.. II. Seger. superintendent OF he
Colony Indian school. Colony, Ok. de-
%?lores the granting of permission for
indian dances. He states that the
serious setback which the In.
dams ever sustained was the revival
last summer, after a lapse of fifteen
years. oil the sun dance. Indians who
had worked constantly and progressed
s;H1diiy for years left their homes for
this dance, were gone a month and
came bnck utterly demoralized.
, 1903-02-04
SURE CURE Foa PILES.

Itching Piles produces moisture aud
itching, this form. as we'll as Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors.
SOC a jar at druggists, or sent BY mail
Treatise free. Write me about your
case. DR.. Bosanko. Philadelphia. Pa
For sale BY F. H. Esgleston and A
H. Cordiner. druggists. Laramie. Wyo
, 1903-02-04
Made Special Order for Tomorrow.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 4.-(Special to
The Republican.)-Mr Frazee's bill.
senate file No. 5, which was made the
special order for II O'Clock today, was
called up this morning Just long
enough to be made the special order
for tomorrow at the same hour 1t re-
lates to the assessment of railroads,
telegraph and telephone lines and 9th
er franchises.
, 1903-02-04

The best physic. "Once tried and
you will , always use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets" says Will
liam A. Girard, Pease. vt. These Tab
lets are the most prompt, most pleas
ant and the most reliable cathartic in
use. For sale by f. II. Eggleston, drug
gist. 8
, 1903-02-04

Don't snucgle up to a man and sud
denly lay your head on his breast. He
may have q I'll.
, 1903-02-04

Want ads, lost ads, for safe ads. In
fact all ads In The Republican are read
By Just the people you want them to
faasA.
, 1903-02-04

Don't mary a girl who looks nice
and uses slang. You may get it in
the neck If you 10.
, 1903-02-04

Don't tell Il girl you love her if you
don't. Remember there Is such a thing
as breach OF promise.
, 1903-02-04

Don't kiss 4 girl who has a little
brother. His ears are not stuffed with
cotton.
, 1903-02-04

Full dress gloves, ties, shirts, col
lars, cuffs, ETC., at Woodruff & Terry's
, 1903-02-04

versity, Mr.. Chatterton speaking of the
irrigation laws and the provisions of
the Carey act. Mr.. Emerson's subject
was upon wyoming"
, 1903-02-04

Don't deride a Girl with frcckIes.
Those are the best part Of the show.
, 1903-02-04
=. .ES1
UNDERSTANDABLE ADVICE.

Don't ask a man if he would die for
you. OF course he would.
, 1903-02-04

Old papers 25 cents per hundred al
The Republican Office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13
A Chance for the Patato.

Plant potatoes, says S. FL. Hall, the
potato man to the farmer who has
lands near good potato market, and
who is now unable to put them in
corn Or small grains owing to the late
ness of the season. There is now a
severe drought in New England and
New York. Some sections of New
York have not had ain for so days
Pennsylvania and New Jersey are
short of rain while along the Kansas
river, Missouri river and Mississippi
river bottoms thousands of acres
potatoes have been destroyed by the
foods and those on the highlands
have been retarded in growth by the
rains. So it now looms as though
potatoes would bring good price
this fall. There is plenty OF time to
plant late potatoes up to June Is and
early potatoes up to June % in Min
nesota
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13

President Roosevelt will be
nominated to succeed himself
by the next republican national
convention by accllma-
ton. This much has been set
tied There are corporate IN
terests which would rejoice at
his defeat, but the people are
greater than the corporations
and the people have faith in
Theodore Roosevelt. It is their
support that makes his endorse
ment sure, and it is another
proof of the fact that this is a
Government by the people
when the voters so will it
St. Cloud Journal Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13

It is a well-known fact that
the dog and wolf are the two
principal enemies of the sheep
industry in this state, remarks
the Pioneer Press. So favor
able are all the natural cond1-
tons that Minnesota ought to
be and will be when these
obstacles are removed, the
great sheep raising state in the
country east of the range states.
Minnesota lambs have beaten
all other states and the world
in competition, and yet Mime
sofa ranks low among sheep
raising states in the number
of sheep in it's flocks. Accord
ing the census returns, it had
only about 100000 sheep in
1900, while Ohio, with natural
conditions no better or not so
favorable and with an area halt
that of Minnesota had 2,640,OOO
sheep.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13
Flag Day Proclaimed.

Governor Van SAINT has issued his
annual flag day proclamation. It is
as follows:
Pursuant TO a commendable GUS
tom established in some of the states
of the union, and believing that the
same should be universal thruout our
country, I hereby designate Monday,
June Is, 1908, as flag day end heart
lily recommend that said day be OBJ
served by all citizens in such exercises
and ceremonies as may be in keeping
with the spirit of the day. I suggest
that all schools of the state observe
said day in patriotic nature and that
all citizens turnout the state decorate
their homes and places of business
with the stars and stripes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13
ROOSEVELT PAYS THE FREIGHT.

In reply to the question "who
pays the expense of the presi-
dents junketing trip?" William
Allen White says: "It is a
stockly built man with q ratty
mustache, a font of double plea
teeth, and a jaw set with a
Yale time lock; man rather
below medium height, inclined
to be pussy, with a voice that
needs machinist, and
vocabulary that needs a com
positor-man named Roosevelt
T. Roosevelt, to be accurate.
Theodore Roosevelt is the
first president of the United
States in recent years who has
refused all courtesies from the
railroads and pays his way,
and by the same token he is
the first president in recent
years, whom the railroads are
going to fight"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13
A Little EARLY Riser

Now and then, at bedtime will
cure constipation, biIiousnrss and
liver troubles. DeWilt's Little Early
Rlsers are the famous lite pills that
cure by arousing the sec,e.ions, NOV
ing The bowels gently, yet effectually.
and giving such tone and strength to
the glands of the stomach and liver
that the cause of the trouble is re-
moved entirely, and if their use is
continued for few days, their will
be no return of the complaint. Sold
by j. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13
Commercial Club Officers.

Last Saturday evening the Com
mercisl club elected officers FOR the
ensuing year as follows:
Presidential. Ward Stone.
First Vice Presidept-C. l.. Brown.
Second V. Pies A. johnson.
Secretary-Andrew Rowland.
Treasurer-W +. Cooley.
The club has now been in existence
for year and much credit is due the
outgoing officers for their success in
putting the club on a firm basis as to
membership and equipment, and the
new officers are now free to devote
their attention to the more perma-
nent objects of the club.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13

Bob Dunn has not said that
he would or would not be a
candidate for any political office
next year or any other year.
hence all the newspaper talk
about "bosses," managers"
"al1iances" and "combinations"
is the merest rot.-Princeton
Union.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13

Why in the name of common
sense should not schoolmen
who meet on special occasion
to celebrate an event of great
importance to a collegiate in
stitution, wear caps and gowns
asks the Fairbault Journal.
The vestments are becoming;
they add to the traditions OF
the schools. No one thinks OF
ridicu1ing the soldier when he
appears in uniform; the church
man when he dons and changes
the robes of his holy office, or
the member of the masonic or
other order who parades in
regalia. It is simply i'm
pertinent, an exhibition of bad
manners and bad taste, to carp
at and criticise the collegian
who wishes on an important
occasion to make some display
of those symbols, which to him
have a meaning not less signi-
ficant and honorable than the
robes of the priest, the uniform
of the soldier or the vestments
of the Knight Templar.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13
All Saints Episcopal Church.

Divine services will be held in above
church on Sunday next as follows.
Holy Communion and sermon 1915.
Evening sermon at 8 p. M, subject
morning sermon ''The Religion of
Kindness. Evening, "The Interper-
tation of the Mount above Union
Soldiers Grave" All members of
the Grand Army and Womans Relief
Corp specially invited.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-13
TO ADJUST MINERS WAGES.
Judge Gray Names Commissioner Un.
der Recent Award.

Philadelphia, June 12.-Judge Gray.
who was chairman of the anthracite
coal strike commission, has notified
the Reading company that, acting in
accordance with the commission
award, he has appointed Professor
Charles P. Neill of Washington com.
missioner to compute the increase OF
miners wages under the sliding scale
The new commissioner will virtually
decide as to the increase in the wages
of miners working under the sliding
scale. The commissions award grant.
ed an increase of per cent on each
advance of 5 cents ton over $3.50 in
the average price of white ash coal
of sizes above pea.