davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-17

ENOR RENT-Five rooms, first floor. In 4 qu;re l37 Clark St., corner Washing lon Avenue. 9-lo-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-17

NOR SALE-Conlon Brothers property N on South Main St., also Shelving. Counters, Show Cases, Mirrors, Cloak Racks, Shoulders, Seats, Store Fixtures of every department. Conlon Brothers.
 Q-14-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
Music at the Worlds Ealr.

From Hsrper's Weekly.
 preparations upon large scale are be- ing made for the music which is to be made feature of the St. Louis exposi- ton in 1904 There are to be indoor or chestral concerts and organ recitals open air band concerts-for which there will be no admission charge-and performs ances of choral music on a large scale The idea of the committee in charge of the musical arrangements is to aim at appealing rather to the popular taste than to the more limited demand for music of the highest class, although there Will be no sacrifice of dignity in the programmes. Considerable attention VIII be paid to works by American com posers, which, 1t Is hoped, will give a de- ciued impetus to the best creative en- deavor in native music. Competent con ductors are to be engaged for the orches- tral concerts, among whom 1t Is expeet- ca, Will be one of the celebrated baton prlma donnas." as they are called abroad. of Europe. For the organ re- citals. in which the most eminent Ameri- can and foreign organists will take part special instrument will be constructed. It Is to contain nearly 150 stops, and will be, 1t Is said, the largest organ in the world The orchestral and organ con- certs are to be held in Festival Hall. inc center Of the main group of buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
Don't Like If.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 Those people who are involved in the postal scandal have good reasons for re- garding strenuosity as deplorable and in- convenient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
Hats.

We have big. lot of Straws and light weight Felt Hats in all colors and styles.
 We have recently added to our enor- nous stock of goods a complete line of Trunks, Suit Cases and Travelling Bags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05

ed for us with his own blood and realize in our own lives the truth of his words. If the Son make you free ye shall be free indeedll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
Ladies Shoes

Below we give you a few specials we are going to make a hit on next week. $500 gets Ladies' Oxford in Patent or Plain Kid, turn sole, military and French heel. Every pair guaranteed
 SS'5o gets a two or four-stran French heel Patent Kid Sandal that is worth $500
 Sz'oo gets Shoe that our competi- Jtors sell al $2.5O every day; all styles; l, 7, and 4-strap, French and military heels.
 $1'75 gets neat and up-to-date Slip per in every respect, all shapes and sizes
 $l.oo-This is the Shoe you wanted for the house; nice low heels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-05
Men s Shoes and OK.
 lords

We would like to call special atten- tion to our line of Mems Oxfords.
 James A. Canister, 5000 and $6.0O.
 Let us show you our $s.5o Oxfords. They are the prettiest in town. We have oyerbought on this particular line, and must sell them. See our show window
 Our $2.5o Oxfords and Prince AL berts can't be had elsewhere. See win dow.
 Mems High Shoes in every style and price.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-23

nounced at II As that verdict had
been agreed upon Te defendant and
attorneys we're sent for and the jury
then fled into the court room and the
yer dict was read.
A demonstration followed the an
nouncemet, friends of the defendant
giving vent to their feelings in a
shout. The court previous to the
reading of the verdict had adm onished
the spectators. to refrain from any
demon stration.
Counsel for defense moved the de-
fendant's discharge from the sheriff e
custody. No objections being made
by the state, the cour- made the order.
The. jury was out about "a hours
before returning verdict.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-23
Here and There
About the State

James Murphy sawed out of the
Park River Jail the day his sentence
expired.
Judson Harrington, we'll known
farmer, was killed in a runaway acci.
dent near Edgeley He was 6S
Rev, D. M. Mcintosh of Leeds has
received a call to the pastorate of
the Presbyterian church. at Park
River.
An attempt was made to hold up
Hans Sorenson of Fargo, but he
pointed a pocket rule at the outlaws
and they fled.
Joseph Donovan, a farm laborer OF
Neche while attempting to stop q
runaway team, was struck on the
head by one of the horses and reel ed
injuries which are likely to l. rove
fatal.
Well drillers at Mohall say it is
almost impossible to strike water.
Many wells have been drilled 100 OF
more feet deep, still there is very
little water
The work of excavating for the base
of the Alert Office was commenced yes
terday. The building will be two stor
les with basement, and will he O.
brick. It is planned to have it read,
for occupancy by Jan. 1.
A Jail delivery was attempted a,
Milton, but the locks proved to-
strong for the wouldbe deliverers
and after bending crow bar double
they quit in disgust.
A farmer and family left Mann
haven last spring for western Canad,
and have just returned to the state 6
little poorer but whole lot wiser
recognizing the fact that North Dakot,
is the beauty spot of the earth whe1
it comes to farming.
Colonel Peake of the Nortn Dakots
F., national guard has gone to attend tn,
army maneuvers at Fort Riley. H,
is an enthusiastic militiaman and vii
endeavor to make arrangements so tn,
North Dakota gurad can participat,
in the maneuvcrs next year with th,
regulars.
1
A Cass county farmer made tes
of pure seed last spring. He seeded
!, ten acres with wheat just as it cam,
from he thresLing machine the fal
befole. He cleaned the seed ant
!, treated for smut and seeded ten acre
adjoining. On the latter the yielt
was % bushels p er acre, while on tn,
former was only IA, besides the Ian,
was foul and full of weeds
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-23

Fargo, Oct 2o-After thirty -one
hours deliberation, the jury in the
case of the government VS. J w Camp
bell failed to reach an agreement aud
was dismissed by Judge Amidion in
federal court last night at II o'clock
The arguments were concluded in the
case ABOUT 4 O'Clock Saturday after
noon, and the Judge CONSUMED about
thirty minutes in delivering his
charge At II o'clock Saturday night
the jury sent for Judge Amidon and
Informed him that they were unable
to reach verdict. He sent them
back, and they again sent for him
yesterday morning, This time they
wanted further instructions. They
retired again and at II o'clock report
ed that they could not argee and were
discharged.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-23

PalK River schools are so crowded
that children are turned away.
The box car salesman of Sexton &
Co. was caught selling impure food at
Valley City and pleaded guilty.
J Johnson, the insane man who es-
capped from the officers while on the
way to the asylum, has been re-
captured.
Two youngsters of Michigan City
were fined five dollars each and costs
for firing off their rifles within the
city limits.
Mrs. Grant Hager wife of the pres
ident of the N. D. Press association,
was elected recording secretary of
the Federation Of Woman's clubs at
the Grand orks session.
Mrs. Wilson, wife Of Editor Will
son, is getting to be an excellent shot.
She killed jack rabbit at Stanley
last week
The charred remains of w. j. Pog.
ney, who perished in fire at New
Salem, N. D., were shipped to James
town Thursday and from there were
sent to Alpena S. D., for burial.
|
The annual meeting of the NORTH
Dakota Educational association will be
held at Grand Forks on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec 20, 81
and 81.
A rather romantic marriage is re
ported from Asheville, N. c., in
which former North Dakotans were
the principals. Mrs Nettie Ma,
was recently married to NJ. Forst
burg. They were lovers twenty
years ago and Mrs. May was widowed
see years ago. She lived in Cassel.
ton and Fargo, and recently went tt
Asheville, where she met Mr.. Forst
Oufg. Ine love or score OF Year.
ago was renewed, and they wer,
married.
A farmer few miles south of No
hall mistreated mis- II year.old daugh
ter so badly, that the ladies' of Mo
hall took her away and cared for her.
She had to sleep in place were pig
and dogs were kept and was in YER,
filthy condition. The father saw hi
child on the streets of Mohall the
other day and attempted to take he:
away from woman. A lively tus
sic ensued in which the woman cam,
out victorious. The father states tina
he will provide better place for hi
child if she is allowed to return t,
his home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-23
DEVILS LAKE CHORAL CLUB.

A general invitation is extended to
everybody interested in the formation
of musical society in our city to be
present at the meeting next Wednes-
day Oct. 14th, at 8 o'clock p. m. in
Knights of Pythlds lodge room. En-
trance first door west Of Fox's meat
market. Our best known vocaliste
are already on the clubs list Of mem
bers and it is hoped that all others,
young or old, who are interested in
the work will make special effort
to be present at this meeting. s6-8s
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-23

Chicago, Oct. Is The restoration
host from Zion, Cit7 began its move
ment upon New York city today. At
intervals of one.half hour train loads
of the followers Of John Alexander
Dowie left the North Shore city, eight
trains in all, bearing over three
thousand crusaders At the blow.
ing Of the fire whistle every inhabi-
tant Of the city was ready to kneel
and pray for safe journey, and over
1000 men, women and children gath
cred at the railway station to listen
to the final instructions Of their lead
The cars we're decorated only with
Zion banner at the rear of each
train. Uniformed guards were dis
tributed through the cars, while the
Zion band, the restoration choir of
six hundred voices and the children s
choir, gathered about to inspire the
departing host. The trains proceed
gu OVCI Fd41OuS 4Au0S paSS11S dlOuAu
Chicago. The band and choir trains
were the last to leave the city, the
later bearing Dowie's private car,
the Arcadian.
- ;. Dowie's plans contemplate the ar
rival in New Yelk of all the trains at
the same time. Upon leaving the
trains the crusaders will spread them
selves over the city in search of the
quarters which were assigned them
several weeks ago. =. Once establish; d
the wor1, of proselyting will begin in
preparation for next Sundays meeting
in Madison Square Garden In bands
Of ten, commanded by captains, the
host will endeavor to carry it's
teachings of Dowie into households
while the leaders will hold street
corner meetings
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-23

Lexington, S. c., Oct 15-Colonel
Croft of counsel for the defense, re-
sumed his argument in the trial of
James II. Tillman, when court con-
vened today He reviewed some of
the chief law points and made a final
summing up of the evidence He was
followed by General Bellinger, who
made the closing argum ment Of the
state Senator Tillman, uncle of the
defendent was in court today
The court concluded the charge at
:4s p. M, when the jury retired.
Lexington, S. G., Oct. 16-The
jury in the case of J. H. Tillman has
found him not guilty The jury an
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-23

the final test questions. We got the
best results without effort on our part
you ever saw. Those pupils simply
tired themselves not because they
liked to study, but because they fear
ed the examinations. They made
good scholars, an instance of the
stream Using higher than its source.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-23
(2ZZZ3252

The crowds are going to Morto. County, North Dak-
where corn grows Excellent water 10 to 80 feet deep
Goal is Free stock feeding only about six weeks in
We 900 acres and sell farm lands for 81 to e2
acre; grazing lands o. to 81. Free Hometead lands
adjoining 5000 people now in County. Healthiest
climate. Write for facts and maps.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-23

amusing The man looks and acts
like silly, while the woman recog-
n:zing that she has sealed her destiny
for better or fer worse usually worse
considers it the supreme hour of
her life and acts accordingly
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-23

Ever think about these things they
call tests in this day in the schools ?
Used to call them examinations. but
they have better. slang in the schools
row than they had few years ago.
Well, those tests are something not
only fearful to contemplate when you
have to take them, but they are the
brain builders Of the pupils. There
is that in our natures which
makes us desire to excel. Don t
know what it is, but it comes in the
newspaper work, and an editor is as
much ashamed of poor paper as his
readers are disgusted. Every pupil
desiles to stand we'll, and to accom-
plish this he will bend every energy
to stand we'll in tests as thoroughly as
will the business man to make 40 per
cent dividend. We're it not for this
the school work would not be more
than half done. When Gath was a
wielder Of the birch and rod, he was
given position in a school that no
other teacher would take-that's why
he got it and the school had gotten
into that condition where tie pupils
didn't care whether they got res
pectable marking or not. We began
publishing the names and grades in
the papers of the city, and the in
dustry developed in those pupils was
equal to the ak that floated-this last
from the Bible. Well, we adopted a
method of marking all difficult sec
tion of the studies and from these took
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-01
70 STOP USE OF PHOSPHORUS.
New Method for the Making of
Matches In Urged In the Ger
man ItrichstnE.

In the reichstag, H"m" Secretary
Won Observation-Disclosures, ,upp"rting
a government measure absolutely
prohibiting the use Of phosphorus in
the manufaCtur" of matches, said the
government had acquired the patent
OF n new igniting substance which
was harmless to the health of the
working people, and had placed IL ai
the disposal of all the match facto-
rics which were stIll using phos phor.
us. He knew some manufacturers
"coni"nd"d that phosphorus was not
injurious; but the government hal
accumulated testimony showing that
even years after men ceased to work
in match factories they contracted
phnsphoric necrosis.
Herr Eduard Mueller, national lib.
crnl. remarked hat IL was easy
enough to abolish the entire industry
10y legislation, but what would be-
COME of the poor operatives after
they had been deprived of employ.
ment? France, he added, had n
standing offer Of Sl2.j 0 for the in.
vcntion OF n satisfactory substitute
for phosphorus and the prize had not
yet been awarded. The bill was re.
icrrcd to n committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-01
wonAN.s WORK ASp MANS.

Max O'ReIl has pretty good ideas as
TO the relations that should exist in tie
working world between men. and women.
He recently wrote:
/ think the best regulated community
is that Of a farmhouse. There you see
men work with shovels, picksS and plox
till the fields, real and mow the cora,
lead cattle, carry big weights while the
women cook, sew, spin, weed. make
cream and butter, pick fruit, milk cows,
look after the poultry; that is to say. You
see men do the heavy work and women
the light. In the farmhouse everyone
seems to be in the right place, and the
consequence is that. l believe, there Is
nc place where happiness AMI content
ment SO generally reisns rs ia d farm
house.
But, i'll the large cities OF Europe at
any rate. what DO You see: Great
heavens, IL the re Il any sight that sick
ems me, nearly makes my blood boil
with indignation, it is that u men, young
healthy, strong men, who sell to women
in the dry goods stores gloves, handxer-
chiefs, lace, silk. ribbon. flowers; Why
even III the shoe and the liuen depart.
ments We sec men; they ere everywhefe.
In many Paris shops .he cashier Is d
woman. but very few women are employ
ed as CLERKS in French offices. Steady
women, with quick hand and coed at
figures. stenographers and iypewnterE,
ought even to be preferred to men III
government offices and commercial
housee. inasmuch rs philanthropy
should always remind US thai nothing
is more injurious to the health OF a
woman than to be standing for hours
every day. Clerks, secretaries, cashiers
sho aid be women almost everywhere.
Is there also a mOr pitiful sight than
that OF young girls working, in penal
servitude fashion. in the factories %
Europe. pale, emaciaied care worn
looking! Why in. lancashire, England
women are coal mincrs!
All. il the poor knew how indispen.
cable they arc to the uch, how cxacting
they would be! They submit to this kind
Of work because it is that or nothing.
small wages or starvation, sweating or
death.
To satisfy their conscience some meL
affirm that ONE "a live cheaper than
man, which on the face OF it is Il piece Of
absurdity. as a woman requires rs much
food rs a man. and her attire is certainly
not cheaper.
know a rope manufacturer who nee
advertised Tor a hand and for a clerk.
For the hand he had one answer. for the
clerkship he had over one hundred ap
plicatioDs. Finally he engaged a man
to act as clerk md "a woman Ia work
at rope making i'll .he factory.
Any man who is i'll the company Of a
woman and Iaa two parcels to carry one
light, the other heavy. will give the
light one to the woman and carry the
heavy one himself. Yet what no man
would personally do to a woman men
as a community will allow millions Of
women to do, and drive them To misery.
bad health, despair or vcnaliiy.
All will be wrong in the world until
men 10 the hard work and women the
work that il light md relatively ensy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-01
\ Hitch in the sale

There seems 10 be a hitch n the sale
pE~r has II upon reliable suthority that
Ehen the mlnes we're sold = Claim that
did not belong to The Bull Run Com
psny Sas incloced In the sale. This
claim belonged to wm. BENTLEY, Steve
Furguson and Mike Eaagkt and joins
the Bull Run mines II was locates by
bentley and Furgusoa. In the latte,
part o! 1897 and early part OF ISIS they
did their assessment work. 10 1899 they
attempted 70 DO their assessment work
and their men were driven OF the
ground BY the Bull Run Company.
The oSpsH OF the Claim then gave
Mike EnuSht IN interest in It il be
would 60 TO Bull Ran and do the assxss-
neni xork for 1889. He went to the
claim 10 begin work and vas also driven
OF by the Bull Run Company who had
re heated and claimed it on ;he ground
that the original locators had o done
the II assessment work for 1897, although
they had done it for 1898. When tie
first pa. ment WIS made on the mines.
the Bull Run Company refused TO di-
vide with Furguson. Bentley and En-.
right. These men thea notified the
purchasers that they were the owners o:
one Of the claims ,oli by the Bull Run
Company. Whep The DeIt pay meni fell
due, the purchasers refused 20 pay until
tie title was Strengthened u They
sent Hon. W. E. Borsb OF Boise. Idaho.
here to investigate and report upon the
title to the disputed claim. He reported
adversely To the Bull Run Company and
the purchasers have refused to take the
mines at the price agreed upon. Agree
ments have been signed graniing m
extension u time FOR final payment. 10
the meantime the Bull Run company
will endeavor 20 make a satisfactory
settlement with Bentley. Ferguson and
Enrisht.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-01
GERMANS DECRY HYPNoTIsM.
In Mental Diseases Pro-
nounce the System to lie worth
less ms n Cure.

The commission of experts In mental
diseases appointed by the ministry of
education nj Berlin to investigate the
healing value OF hypnotism reports
that II Is essentially worthless. Tho
commission which is cnmp0seh If
Prof. Mcndcl aud Drs. Cock. Murtcr
and hschcnhorn. WAS appointed dur.
ing the mil. healing EXCITEMENT hero
n year ago. The report dcrlnrrs hyu
no'ism cannot produce orgnnic
changes nor cure epilepsy nor hystcrin.
hut can be used hclpfulIy IL some In.
stanccs 10y rcmn,i,ng ,mpto,p
through suggestion 40 good uhy,i.
clans would leave out Of nccoun, Inc
in'Iu'nc" OF suggestion upon patients.
hui hipnnii" surg, siiun NAV iutcusify
disease when lnymru apply II who do
not Know when 20 use II and when mn,
10 do so. The influence Of hypuriic .u,.
gcsti"n himiuishps In p~rnporiinn =,
popular knowledge Of IL. II is no,,
powerful when regarded hy n subject
ns marvellous and supernatural. Tho
commission also notes ihnt hypnotIsm
Is less used than formerly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-01
II SCHOOL nosp ExcHASGI.

Some time during the last session az
The Legislature OF the State o! Nevada.
a ma named Kelley. from Kansas City.
Mo- negotiated with the State an ex-
change OF E5o,ooo IN government bonds.
belonging 70 our school fund, FOR a like
amount OF the bonds OF the Stale o!
Massachusetts The trade vss oonsun-
mated hetseen Kele. and our State
officials.
1t Is nov said thai Kelley realized a
large sum 90 the exchange and it IL in.
timatod that a number o! the parties
connected With tie deal we're literally
rewarded for their part III the ranszc-
tior. and the loss &c the schoo! fund OF
the State is estimated b. different per-
ons at from $4,000 TO $4,000.
These are the facts, briefly stated. SO
far as they have been made public. The
news OF the consummEtion OF the deal
will be a surprise 20 many, and 1t has
been remarked by the few who we're in
possession Of the facts that the swap or
exchange was a very poor bargain from
this States side % the question TIA say
the least.
Congress passed a Las authorizing the
change ~ the { series Of government
bonds FOR the outstanding series, which
Of course would have been the source
Of a considerable income to the holders
OF the series. Since the State could
have exchanged its old guverumeut
bonds for the ew. at many thousands
Of dollars more profit than can possibly
be derived from the exchange made, the
question arises. why did the custodians
OF the States funds not avail then.
selves Of this ~emiaently better bargain
III preference to trading FOR a lot OF the
state bonds OF Massachusetts:
\ prominent ms posted local attor-
ney stated this morning that after a
thorough research Of the statutes. he
failed To find any law to support the de.
cision Of the S;ate'z attorney. given last
winter, tba: the exchange made would
be in conformity With the Nevada State
law. Ia his opinion the statute canuot
be constructed To allow OF such an ex-
change. although trading the govern
ment bonds OF the old Series for those OF
the new would DE perfectly legal.
Even II there was nothing crooked
about the transaction, and the deal was
made for the best interests OF the tax-
payers 81 the State, and III d regular
and legal way, the secrecy attending it
Is certainly suspicious in appearance.
and it looks to the Silver State as IL it
were UP To somebody To cIplaip.-SiIver
STATE.
IL the Silver State has any Evidence OF
crnookedness on the part OF III. State
Board Of Education concerning the
bond exchange. il should make it pub
lie. Until the evidence Is produced the
INDEPENDENT cannot believe that Gov
crn0r Sparks, State Superintendent
Ring and DIR. Stubhs. who compose the
State Board Of Education have been
guilty Of any wrong doing in making the
exchange. Neither can it believe that
either Of them have prufited ore cent
10y their connection with the deal. it is
up to the Silver State to furnish the
proof.