davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13

ed last spring when, through the ef-
forts of Maj. George Lambert and
the local armory board, the council
was induced to issue 100000 in bonds
for the construction of the building.
The basement and foundation calling
as they did for the removal OF a
solid mass of hard blue stone from
over a quarter of a block for depth
of 1S feet, was stupendous and eX-
pensive task, and was only complet-
ed q few weeks ago, when work on
tho superstructure was begun. The
building of the superstructure is now
in progress. 1t will be constructed
entirely OF red sandstone, and this
will be supplemented by an interior
lining of limestone up to the top OF
the first floor, and brick the remain
der of the distance.
The building up to date has cost
the city $4,000, but at least $50,O0O
more will be necessary before the
structure is completed in accordance
with the plans. Out of the $4,000
was paid nearly $4,000 for additional
ground, and this has also been sup
plemented by quite an advance in the
cost of construction over what the
armory board figured when it first
planned the structure.
Up to last spring the National
Guard companies in St. Paul were
housed in the wooden structure that
held forth where the new armory is
now being built, but it was entirely
inadequate. Repeated efforts to Sc
cure a new building met with fail
ure and it was only when Maj. Lam
bert and others of the armory board
asked the aid of the state that the
new structure was finally obtained.
Mai. Lambert who is secretary of
the local armory board, has been in
defatigable in his efforts to secure the
new armory, and it was largely
through him that the law authorizing
the bond issue was passed and the
consent of the council to an issue Of
the bonds obtained.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
News Notes.

News Notes.
The big Hill steamers will be in SER
vice early next year.
A shrill, earpiercing whistle, blown
by compressed air, is to be used to-
gether with the unmusical gong on
the rolling stock of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company. The COM
pany is now equipping some of the
cars in Minneapolis with the whistle.
Louis Tarzinoeer, switch tender
stationed at the foot Of Jackson
street, st. Paul, was hit by train.
His left arm and left leg were broken
and he was severely bruised.
The Carnegie free library was de-
dicated at Red Wing and the building
was formally turned over to the pub
lie. A large crowd was present. Sem
ator Moses E. Clapp was the princi-
pal speaker.
Adeline Chaloup, five years old,
passed through St. Paul, having come
all the way from Paris, France, go
ing to Billings, Mont, where an un-
Gle l1ScS.' lhC 1llllC IoI was iuDSiSi
with tags, telling her destination and
she had made the long journey with
out mishap. During her stay in the
union depot she was cared for by the
matron.
Charles Marsh is lying in critical
condition at the hospital at Winona as
the result of an attack by three men in
an effort to see some women there.
The valued policy" clause of the
state insurance law applies to all pol
icies issued on coal docks and wharves.
Insurance Commissioner Dearth has SO
notified agents at the head of lakes.
After squandering a forged fortune,
threatening the life of her little
daughter and then attempting suicide,
Mrs Carrie Cenkey Phillips, wife of
DR.. James H. Phillips of Preston, was
adjudged insane.
St. Paul railway men receive COM
pliment in the appointment of George
C. Knocke. Northwestern freight agent
of the Lake Shore and the Lake Erie
g. Western as colonel on Gov. Van
SAINTS staff.
Al Watson, of Red Wing, while
hutchering, cut an artery in his wrist
and came near bleeding to death be-
fore help came.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
MINNESOTA NEWS.
New Armory in St. Paul.

Though there are many larger and
more expensive armories i'll this coun-
try than the new one now being built
at st. Paul for the commands Of the
Minnesota National Guard stationed
in that city, there are few if any that
offers more convenience in arrange
ment.
The building, when completed, is
to furnish quarters for all the Ma
tionaI Guard troops of st. Paul which
consist of four companies OF infan-
try, one battery of artillery and one
company of engineers. The basement
of the building is SO arranged that
the battery can drive into it with
their guns.
The building is 1872 by $50 feet. The
drill hall, which is back of the main
structure, but of the same height, is
14O by 100 feet. The roof of this por-
ton of the building is supported by
steel trusses, leaving the floor space
absolutely clear. A gallery runs en-
tirely around the drill floor. That
portion of the building fronting on
Exchange street is four stories high,
and contains the company quarters,
and headquarters Offices. There will
be general lounging rooms, library,
reception rooms, etc.
The basement contains gun rooms,
ia which the pieces of the artillery
will each have their compartment,
and harness rooms so arranged that
each set will be kept separate and
IN condition for immediate use.
In the basement will also be found
a complete rife range, 12o feet long,
and the gymnasium. The latter will
be one of the most complete in the
city. 1t will be is feet high and will
have a complete equipment. Baths
are attached and in addition big
swimming pool. Rooms are also pro-
yided in the basement for the stor-
age of everything of a bulky nature
belonging to the companies, such as
camp equipment, etc.
The third floor contains q banquet
room and dancing moor, both of
which are commodious. The entire
building is freproof with the excep-
ton of the floors and window castings.
Such will be the st. Paul armory
when completed next March.
Work on the new armory was start
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
EMPEROR GREETS CzAn.
The Rulers of Germany and Russi0
Meet at Ege1sbach and
Kiss Each Other.

Egelsbach, Grand Duchy Of Hesse.
Nov. 6.-Emperor William arrived here
at midday from Wiesbaden and was cor
daily received at the railroad station
by the car, the grand duke of Hesse and
Prince Henry Of Prussia. Their majes-
ties kissed each other on both cheeks
and then drove to Wolfsgarten, where
they lunched together, while, at the
castle Of Darmstadt, Chancellor Won
Buelow and Count Lamsdorff, the Rus
sian minister Of foreign affairs, had a
prolonged talk. One of the subjects dis
cussed was the commercial treaty be-
tween Russia and Germany.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
Poor Crop.

That the oat crop for 1903 is of an in
ferior quality and that the crop is not
so large as in 1902 is stated in an ar
ticle upon the subject in the current
Issue of the Orange Judd Farmer. This
authority has compiled statistics, COM
posed of reports from the threshing
and the acreage for 1903 is given as
20, sci 900, against 80, LAG, 900 in 1902.
The average yield per acre in 1907
341, and it is estimated thas Shis year
it will not be more than 27.s, which
will make a decrease in the entire crop
of about 800. 900 900 bushels
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
The MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Nov s.
FLOUR-Moderate demand and easy.
Spring patents, special brands. $5.O0@5.10;
hard patents, s4.4o94.60; straights. $3.s @
400; winter patents, Aoo@4.10; straights'
$3.7OG3.9O; clears, $300GS.3O
WHEAT-Weak and lower. December
77A @7S1sc; May, TSA@7S5sc.
CORN-Strong. December, 43B@44Ac;
May, 43@43l5c; July, 42A@42Bc.
OATS-Ruled firmer. May. 36Q361c.
RYE-Quiet and steady. No. in store.
55kc: samples, 571kc; May delivery, 551Ac
nominal.
BARLEY-Under grades very easy, bet
ter grades about steady. Screenings. 3O@
41c; feed barley, 39@41hc; low grade malt
ing, 42944c; common to fair. 45g4sc; good
to choice 49@51c; fancy, $4,000.
BUTTER-Market ruling quiet and easy.
Creameries, per h.. 14G211sc; dairies. 14I
1S11c.
EGGS-Market firm and unchanged.
Fresh eggs. at mark, new cases returned.
19kd211zc.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market stronger.
Turkeys. 12G1sc;. spring chickens. 9kc:
ducks, 101aG11c.
POTATOES-Market quotably steadier.
Burbanks, good to choice. per bu., $50 SIC;
Rurals, good to choice, 5s@56c.
New York. Nov. S.
FLoUR-Dull and shade lower Buck
wheat flour easy. S%.4J.
WHEAT-Active ard weak. December.
s4%@S51sc; May, S2ds2Ac.
RYE-Quiet. State and Jersey 56G65sc;
No. western, 62hc nominal. f. o. b. afoat.
CORN-Quiet but firmer. December,
50M950sc; May, 49d49lac.
OATS-Nominal. Track white, 41A0
45kc.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
Receivers Money Lost on Margins

HecOvers M0ney Lost on MhFg1ns'
Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. Ga jury in
the Mclean county circuit court Thurs
day gave Oscar E. Green, of Saybrook,
verdict for $4,000 damages. He sued
to recover money lost on the Chicago
board of trade, and an important
precedent is established, which may en-
able all future, losers in this form of
transactions to recover. The defense
claimed that there was bona f1de sale
of grain, while the plaintiff argued
that only options were purchased.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
Latest Returns from Maryland.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 6.-The re-
turns from the wards of Baltimore
city and the Maryland counties are
now substantially complete, and they
show plurality of 1875 for Edwin
Warfield, democratic candidate for gov
ernor. The returns also show that the
democrats will have a two-thirds ma
jority in each branch of the next legis-
lature, and majority of 49 on joint
ballot
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
New Fast Train to Texas

Now Fast Train 10 Te1HS
via Iron Mountain Route, leaving St. Louis
8 80 a. M for points in Texas and the South
west. Direct connection with trains from
North and East. In addition to this the
Iron Mountain Route have three other
trains to Texas, leaving St. Louis 2:21 pm,
40 D. M and 3 :O5 q. m. Through Pullman
Sleepers, Dining Cars and Elegant Chair
Cars. Twelve hours saved to California.
Fastest schedules to Texas. Tourist tickets
on sale tho year round. Write any agent
of Iron Mountain Route, or H. &. Town.
SEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
St. Louis.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
sold by the Shock.

A farmer went on visit to a friend. After
inner the husbandman requested to be
shown round the town: :,
coached the electric lighting works.
What dye call this place, Dan" queried
"Tbis is called the electric plant" was the
hPlant! What do they grow?'
"How DO they sell 'em-by the bushel!''
"They don't sell 'em by the bush hel; they
ell EN- bv the shock. STRAY Stories.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13

Double Daily Through Service to California
via Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Noun
tain Route Choice Of Central route through
Colorado or via the True Southern Route
through Texas, Arizona. etc. Through
sleeper to Los Angeles. Only line operating
through sleeping cars, ST.. Louis TO San
francisco. Tourist car service to California
four days in the week. For rates and full!
information address any agent of Missouri
Pacific Railway. or Iron Mountain Route,
or H. G.. townsend, General Passenger
md Ticket Agent, st. Louis.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
She Was Lucky.

Yesterday was mighty lucky day for
Miss Prettygirl."
"Why?" 4,
81 proposed to her and she accepted
he"
"Yes, people are usually considered lucky
when they have got soft thing. g.'-Hous-
ton Post.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
ucet yo1r Color schcmc.n

Then write us, enclosing two-cent stamp fo1
postage, for attactive and interesting book
let's Bearing on the Southwestern territory
and its marvellous Development; lnterestlne
Morton, G. P. & T. A., NJ, K. & T. Ry., Suite
K, Wainwright Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13

Pearl Peach-Here is lUseents, but bat,
to encourage you to drink" Weary Walker
-"All | nj ed is de money. De encourage
ment is not necessary."-N. Y. Sun.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13

ORTHY Of a high
! er recommendation
than I can find
words to express"
This Is what Mr..
J. H. Plangnan (of
Sherman, r ex.)
says of Doan's
Kidney Pills. He
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13

-nrow all you cares IN tie deep, deep sea
nd thereafter do not go tIsning.-N o
ZINES Democrat.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13

mans experience UUre tH1s Oue'
Continuing, he says: II did not
know the cause of the trouble. but
I am led to believe now that 1t was
first brought about by jumping In and
out of the wagon and in some way ]
may have strained my back.
II was constantly growing worse" ne
continues, "and became very much
alarmed about my condition. I knew
that something had to be done or serious
results were sure to follow. went to
a specialist here In Sherman. and under
went a rigid examination"
Then he relates how the doctor told
him that it was serious case, but thai
he could cure him for fifty dollars
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more good.
per package, than others.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13

Iverson since the passage of the new
law, allowing $3.50 for adult wolves
and ST. for cubs. The total bounty ac-
crued is S1,471.50, of which $770 has
been paid. The rest will be paid this
month. The largest number comes
from Fillmore county, which has sent
in sixty-two applications.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump
tion has an equal for coughs and colds.-J
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
Assessed Valuation.

State Auditor S. G. Iverson has COM
puted the exact figures on the total as
sessed valuation of personal property
in Mipnesota. It is $156,5S3, 1877, $19,-
343, ,133 more than in 1902. This in
crease is nearly twice as much as the
increase in any other two years in the
history of the state. The next largest
increase was made in 1901, when the
valuation was $40, 361, 30 more than in
1900. The year 1902 has third place,
the valuation being Sc, 437, ,293 more
than the previous year.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13

The secre; of success is constancy to pur.
pose-Disraeli
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
Stops the Cough

and works off the cold. Laxative Bronze
Ouinine Tablets. Price Is cents
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13

A sore head Is . sign of . shallow one
Ram'a Horn.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
Live Stock.

Chicago, NOV 5.
HOGS-Good to choice heavy shipping.
S4.956515; fair to choice heavy packing,
s460d4.S5; rough and common heavy mixed,
S435G4 IS; assorted light, s5-O0G SIS; good to
choice butcher weights, s5.OGGt5.20; fair to
choice light mixed, s4s5g5.10 thin to
choice, s410d5.05
CATTLE-Choice to fancy beeves, s. 30
@5.60 good to choice steers. s475g5 %; me-
dunn beef steers, $3.90G4 25; plain beef
steers, $3.G0a3.S5; common to rough, s3.5t6 %
3.75: good to fat heifers, So. 75Gi435; good to
choice feeders, s3.40d4i0; good to plain
stockers and feeders s2.15d3.30; fair to
good cows and heifers, S2.40a3.e0; bulls,
poor to choice. s2.40aI4.z5; calves, choice to
fancy, $556a6.75; calves, common TO far.
s275Q5 25; corn fed western steers s4.telp
450; Texas bulls and grass steers, 81 go
3s5; Texas steers, fair TO choice, s3.40dl4.3 30
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13

However, necessity knows no law and
Mr.. Plangman paid half down and took
the treatment and followed it faithful-
ly for four weeks.
Naturally, he thought that he would
soon be rid of the trouble, but In spite
of the doctoring he goes on to add, Il
was in such misery that 1t was almost
impossible for me to do my work"
ssIt was at this juncture that Doan's
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13

This Is precisely
what kidney trou-
BILE will do with the
body.
1t does not al
ways show itself
at first, but ap-
pears just in this
way. when some
unusual movement
or action brings
sharp pains and
exhaustive aches.
telling Of sick kid
neys.
So Mr.. Plang-
xRf- -.,A
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
Wolf BOunties

Wolf BOuntieS.
Applications for 695 wolf bonnties
have been received by State Auditor
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13
Omaha Neb. Nov. S.

Omaha, Neb., NOV. 5.
CATTLE-Market active, stronger. Ma
tive steers, 81. SGa5.40; cows ard heifers,
S. 75G3.75; western steers S3Cod4. 50; Texas
steers, $2T5a3G0; cows and heifers, s2..G1
310; Gamers, S1.25d2G0; stockers and feed
ers, 81. .5oq4.60; calves, s3.00d5.o0; bulls.
stays, ETC., s15GI2.75.
HOGS-Market 5d10c lower. Heavy s. 60
d475; mixed, s4.70d475; light. sI.s~14 So;
pigs, s4soIi.S5; bulk OF sales, s4.65g4.15.
SHEEP-Market steady to lower. West
ern yearlings. s3.50eI3.T5; weth.rs. $500
$50: ewes, g 5063.o0; common arC stockers,
s. GQQ3.40 lambs. s. 75n5p0
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13

AAAAAASJ
| to my notice and I
procured some from
the drug store Of G.
e. Craycroft. I
used these pills
according to direc-
| tions and to my
surprise I was con-
siderably relieved
on the second day
and in a short time
completely cured"
i.
| This Is the 1i-
versaI experience OF
| those who have
been sufferers from
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-13

tells h'e experience in the following
words: He says, Sometime in Septem-
ber was taken with a dull aching pain
across the small of my back, directly
over the kidneys. I paid small attention
to this at first, thinking it would pass
Off. But instead or getting better 1t
became worse and.in a short time the
pain centered through my left hip and
Dam aI705S down my LETT s leg ::
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-13
Badly Injured.

Yesterday George Roy foreman cf
the blacksmith shop Of the v. & T.
met with an accident that came near
proving fatal. He and Mr.. Dupuis
we're endeayoring to shut the gates
that are on the west end of the yard.
when a heavy blast Of wind struck
the gate. Mr.. Dupuis was rolled to the
ground and the heavy iron bar that
is used to keep the gate closed swung
round and struck Mr.. Roy at the base
of the skull. He was picked up uncon-
scious and it was feared for time
that he was fatally injured.
A physician was summoned and he
was removed to his home where il
required many stitches to draw shs
wound made on his scalp together
For q time it was feared that ths
skull was frctured but last evening he
was resting as easily as could be ex
pected and no serious results are an
ticipated.
1t was q mighty close call however
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-13
Electric Display.

Last eveing one of the electric light
wires mingled with the telephone wire
near the Orphans Home and there
was more electric display than is
called for at Fourth Of July celebra-
TONS
Supt. Joe. Josephs came up town Oh
double quick and the boys were on
the scene in a hurry. There was also
trouble at Empire and the gang of
electric experts left during the high
wind and weather The boys are hav-
ing a warm time of it while the wea
= q
Their man is doing his duty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-13
fsseSI 1:!H:saesEa sTs,,tEs.


We ~S"9y9 Omee.
Secretary Hudson was yesterday in
receipt q q dispatch from vice pre-
sident LAthrop Of the Tonopah-Belcher
company that has made everybody on
this end Of the line impatient to est
particulars through the mail. The brief
wire stated that an important strike
had been made both in the new work
ings on the 150-foot level and in the
shaft No. on that lone Mountain
property.
An explanation Of what the strike
in the new workings means J. G..
GLADDEN., formerly manager Of the pro-
perry, stated that the main ledge on
the property cropped out near the
crest of the hill and that an immen se
body of fine ore was there disclosed
between walls of volomite and blue
lime, the former appearing as the
hanging and the latter as the fo2t
walls. Radiating from the main ledge
and cropping at intervals down the
side Of the hill on the foot wall side
where remarkable strong veins that
have always beenlooked upon as feed
ers from the main vein.
After taking out and shipping not
little ore from the opening on To-,
Of the hill it was decided to follow one
of the big feeders down on it's dip
toward the main vein. This was done
for distance Of 140 feet, more Or
less fine ore being taken out all the
time. A drift was then sent out straight
ahead where the contact, and in ths.
it is where it is believed the important
strike mentioned by Mr.. Lathrop mas
been made
The shaft No. strike mentioned
in the dispatch. Mr.. GLADDEN. says
has undoubtedly been made on an en-
tirely separate vein in and along side
Of which the 60-foot shaft was sunk al
of twenty years ago. Before he left the
property little prospecting was done
in the bottom of that shaft, and Mr.
GLADDEN. was thoroughly convincei
that the vein was of to one side
When Arthur Hudson was placed i.
charge, Mr.. GLADDEN. suggested thai
| as soon as he could get around to !;
he should go after the ore in the oil.
! shaft. That he has found it, is indicat
ed by Mr.. Lathrop's message Partic
ulars are expected within another da,
or two.-aalt Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-13
soME OF THE DAkAcE.


me 1s0n vino WRECKED Property
All Over the City.
The high wind Of Wednesday did
more damage in this city than any
wind that has been recorded in many
syears-sA4fAM n nearly 20 miles IN
hour was wofk9d % and sremained
there for number Of hours, and oaly
the new and better prseryed homes
and fences survived the strain. :
All Of yesterday the property hold.
ers we're gathering up wrecks, and. AS
the day advanced, it was figured thas
Carson suffered a couple of thousand
dollars worth Of damage.
Fences are down in evry direction,
while roofs were denuded Of singles
and great damage was done by the rain
that followed. In a number Of places
the large trees we're ripped out by
the roots and at the Episcopal church
shed was smashed in by falling
tree. At the old Willard place q tree
went down and partly caved in roof
while windows we've broken and blown
in all over town. The carpenters and
others who could handle tools were N
business from daylight to dark right.
ing matters for those who had trou-
bies.
Among the accidents was the inju--
ing of Mrs. DIR. Wagner. A portion Of
tree fell upon her and badly bruised
one arm. A young lady who went to
her rescue was also slightly injured
In Washoe valley q number of hay
stacks were swept away and fences
were down from one end to the other
Parties coming down from Carson
valley report damage Of the same ma
lture, SO all in all, the wind storm did
more damage than can be figured a.
the present time.
Parties coming from Glenbrook
state the lake was rougher than has
been reported for many years. Part ci
the saloon building was wrecked by
the waves washing over it.
The wind was followed by rain
which was decidedly welcome, as the
housewives are now busy digging ou'
the dust that blew in from every
quarter. A storm is generally welcome
but not when they are hurried n
with q hurricane. M