davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18
Nichols a Kansan.

Prof. Ernest Fox Nichols, who was
recently called to the faculty of Co.
lumbia college in New York, is a
graduate of the Kansas agricultural
college and a nephew of Adjt. Gen.
Fox.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18
Don't Get Into a Mob.

Both houses passed the bill pro-
viding that any person who aids in
a lynching shall be imprisoned for
life. The bill was introduced by Wag-
gener, of Atchison.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18
sleighing and sInx1nr.

The Druggist-Haye you done much
sleighing this winter, doctor?
The Doctor (absently)-No Have
iost only one patient SO far.-Chicago
Daily News
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18
Won't Bother Morris County.

The house killed the bill to take
three-mile strip off the north side
of Norris county and attach it to
Geary county. Bowman, of Morris,
led the fight on the bill.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18
Socialists Put In Ticket.

At Fort Scott the socialists have
nominated a city ticket headed by
James Barton, ex-city engineer, for
mayor. The moral reform" asso-
citation has Endorsed Barton.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18
Poison In Wedding, Dinner.

OF the guests who attended the
wedding of William Ktsenberger and
Clara Schmidt, at Olge, 100 were ia
ken sick shortly after dinner had
been served. The whole house was
converted into a temporary hospital
and doctor was called. However,
all Of the guests recovered. It is sup
posed that the food contained poison.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18
Judres Cannot Parole.

BY a vote of SO to So the house
killed the senate bill authorizing dis
trict judges to parole prisoners after
they had been sentenced. -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18
Found 1t out After 40 Years.

At Winfield, Mrs. Evans, married in
1862 and the mother of Is children,
has brought suit for divorce, alleg-
ing incompatibility of temper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18
GoId-Headed Cane for wassener.

Bale Waggener, of Atchison, the
minority leader, was presented with
a fine gold-headed cane by the 80 mi
nority members of the house. Rep
resentative Keith, of Montgomery
county, made the presentation
speech.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18
Silver Service for warship.

The Legislature passed resolutions
providing that $500 silver service
should be purchased for the proposed
new battleship Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18
old Soldiers and "Giddy, Girls.

Senator Noftzger railroaded bill
through the senate which is intended
to discourage the marriage of old sol
diers to young and giddy girls.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18
At Great Bend April 2.

The republican congressional con-
vention to nominate a successor to
Chester I. Long viii meet at Great
Bend April 2.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18
Death OF Judge Chesney.

A. F. Chesney, for many years pro-
bate Judge of Shawnee county, and a
veteran politician. is dead.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18
THE TEST OF GOLD.

vast Number OF Kidney Suffering pI
Golden Merit to = -.-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18

Gov. Bailey issued a proclamation
calling an election for May 90 in the
Seventh congressional district to
elect a congressman to succeed Long.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18
Of the Skin and Blood
Should Begin NOW

RLOOD HUMOURS Skin Humours Scalp Humours Baby
- Eiumours and every kind of Humour Pmpes to
Scrofula, with Premature Loss of HAIR may be speedily
and economically cured by Resvent
OF Blood and Skin Purifiers Cucua
Ointment and Cutcura Soap.
Thousands of the worlds best people have found instant relief
speedy OF Cuicura
SSaP in the most ortuTing and ds6gung ITCHING BURN
1NGS and INFLAMMATIONS.
Thousands of Tired Fretted Mothers,
Dishgred Babies OF all and conditions
miraculous the Cuicua Remedies
skill has failed to relieve much less cure.
Cuticua Treatment local OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
perfect and wholesome Battle
with Cutcua Soap Hot the skin of Custs and
Scales and Soften the Thckened Cuc dry rubbing
and apply Cucua Ointment freely aay Itching Irritation
inflammation and Soothe and Heal lastly Cuticua
Resovent Cool and Cleanse the Blood put function
state of healthy activity s@si -
10 those who have suffered long and hopess from Humoms
OF the Blood Skin Scalp and who doctors
medicines and all things human Cuticura Remedies
force hardly to be realized Every hope
b them has been than fulfilled More great
Scrofuous and Hereditary Hunours daily than
by all other Blood and Skin Remedies combined being
often sufficient to the most distressing
cosedn co.,.
Cda Ointment Send
Dc r. DRUG
retqs. Boston, U.S. A
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-03-18

Severe and long standing cases should
take advantage of free Medical Advice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
CORONER'S JURY SAYS
CALDERONE DID IT


The coroner's jury in Minneapolis
yesterday returned "a We dict that Sal
vadore Battalia came TO his death be-
tween the hours of 9 and II p. m. Nov.
Is, from wounds inflicted by Antonio
Calderone, and fixed the instrument of
death as. surgeons knife belonging
to Calderone.
Deputy Coroner Irvine related the
circumstances of the finding Of Bat
talia's body on the Franklin avenue
bridge, and Detective Charles Brown Of
the finding of a knife besmeared with
blood. Max Schmaler identified the
knife as similar to one sold Nov. IL to
Calderone at the Palace secondhand
store, SO Washington avenue south.
Detective Hanson told of the tracing
of bloody trail to 600 Robert street,
ST. Paul, and said appearances indi-
Gated to him that the murderer had
started to run toward Minneapolis, but
after throwing the knife away at the
west end Of the bridge, had turned and
gone to st. Paul. Deputy Sheriff Ar
thur L. Jones swore that Calderone had
confessed to him that he killed Battalia,
and had implicated no one else.
The most interesting feature of the
inquest was the sharp quizzing of F.
L. McGhee, Calderone's attorney, and
DR.. Va Do Turner, who had cared for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
AGREE IN NEW YORK
Plat and oden Get Together
Latter Gets All He Wants.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. a.
Senator Thomas C. Platt and Gov
Benjamin B. Odell, Of New York, have
reached an entire agreement. political
ly. Both will work in perfect harmony
with each other and with President
Roosevelt l
This, it was announced, is the net re-
suit Of conference held at the White
house tonight. The parties to the
conference were the president, Senator
Plat, Gov. Odeu and Col. George w
Dunn, chairman of the Repubilcan
state committee of. New York.
& For several months it has been
known that political differences existed
between Gov. OdelI and Senator P1att
These differences grew out of state ap-
pointments originally, and 1t is stated
were confined to state affairs The
fear was expressed by some friends OF
President Roosevelt that the trouble
between the governor and Senator Piatt
sooner or later, might Include national
political features; but it can be said
authoritatively that at no time mas
either Gov. Odell or Senator Platt
wavered in his loyalty to President
Roosevelt.
1t is understood, authoritatively, that
Gov. Odell was accorded practically all
for which he has contended. The agree
ment reached tonight is of such
character that it is not considered now
that the necessity for future confer
ences will exist. Senator Platt will
continue as the leader of the New
York state Republican organization,
but Gov. Odell will direct in detail the
campaign in New York next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25

clothed and wrapped in blankets, was
put in a hack and, accompanied by
Chief of Police Conroy, Deputy Sheriff
Jones and Deputy Coroner Irvine,
started from Calderone's former home
on Western avenue. A second hack,
filed with detectives and newspaper
men, followed.
Acting in accordance with Calde-
rone's directions, the carriages drove
from Hennepin and Sixth street to
Cedar avenue, where he said he had
boarded the street car with Battala
and the unknown third man. From
Twenty seventh street, where he said
the three had alighted from the street
car, the party drove to Lake street,
and down Lake to Twenty ninth ave-
nue. south, and then to the bridge.
1t took the hacks, rapidly driven, an
hour and a half to cover the ground
which Calderone says he and alfalfa
walked, and it is plain that if they
started at $3.50 and took the route de-
scribed on foot they could not have
arrived at the Franklin bridge much
before the time the body was discov-
cred, and indications were that it had
been lying there at least an hour as it
was frozen stiff almost.
The statement by Conductor Louci
that Calderone, Battalia and a third
italian took Minnehaha car at Wash
ington and First avenue south at s. Sc
and arrived at Franklin and Twenty
seventh street fifteen minutes later,
seems much more plausible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
SENATOR CLARK'S
DAUGHTER is SUED
Mrs. VIasto Charges Mrs. Culver With
Alienation of Affections.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Charging
that Mrs. Everett Mallory Culver has
alienated the affections that Scion J.
Vlasto, her husband, should have for
her, Mrs. Elizabeth r. Vlasto, of this
city, today began suit in the supreme
court for 100000.
The papers were served on the de-
PENDANT at her residence here today.
Mrs. Culver, a daughter of Senator
William A. Clark, of Montana, is al
ready in the public eye because Of the
divorce suit instituted against her hus-
band. Mr.. Vlasto is a well known
Greek and proprietor of the Greek
newspaper Atlantic. Mrs. Vlasto says
her husbands friendship for the Culver
family brought about her separation
from him in 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
DEATHS OF THE DAY

Special to The Globe.
SHAKOPEE. Mimi, Nov. N-Jacob
Kreuser living near MaryStOwn and
resident of Scott county for forty years.
is dead at that place, aged seventy five
years. He leaves a wife and eight chill
dren.
Special to The Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Nov. 24.-Fred
Chaplin, popular engineer on the Great
Northern and for twenty five years
resident of Cfookston, died here today of
Brights disease. He was well and favor
ABLY known over the valley. The funeral
will occur Friday and will be conducted
by the Crookston Masonic lodge and sew
eral other orders.
FLINT, Mich, Nov. 24.-George j. Sic
gle, of Port Huron, supreme recordkeeper
of the Maccabees of the World, died to-
day at a sanitarium here.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. pam
toinette Cleveland Aiken, seventy-th
years old, a pioneer of Cleveland, Ohio
died today. She was a granddaughter of
Gen. Erastus Cleveland and a cousin of
ex-President Cleveland. She was a prom
inent worker in the United States SAM
tary commission during the Civil war;
was the author of several volumes of
verse. One of her poems. Save the Old
Ship helped to prevent the breaking up
of the Hartford. Farragut's old flagship
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Walter
Johnson, sixty years of age publisher of
the Rock Island Daily Union, died to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
SHED MORE LIGHT ON
MURDER MYSTERY
Continued From First Page.

bloody work by burying the corpse In
the waters of the Mississippi.
When the body was first found II
was thought peculiar that it had been
left lying on the bridge, unless the as
sailant was too weak to throw it into
the river. Calderone had lost but lit
tie blood at that time and Battal1a'
corpse could have been easily carried
in his arms.
The only solution of the mystery that
the body was not in the river lay in
the probability of the assassin having
been surprised. The police confidently
expected report from some one who
was near the bridge and who noticed
a struggle, but it never was made un-
til T h e GIL o b e learned of the stories
alleged to have been told by Rokeh
and Nelson.
1t was learned last night that the
boys had visited on the East side We'd
nesday night and had left before II
o'clock. Their only route home lay
over the. bridge, and as the body had
not bsknreported at that time, there is
no doubt but that they saw 1T.
Roken Admits He Saw Body.
Detective Louis Hanson, accom-
panied by apeporter for q 10 b e
ate last night visited the home of Louis
Rokem, 904 TWenty-ffth avenue south.
at II o'clock. Young Rokem at first
neither admitted nor denied seeing the
body, but after a vigorous cross ques-
tioning by Hansen acknowledged that
he in company with Nelson had prob
ably been, the first persons to pass the
corpse of Battalia.
Rokem declared that they came onto
the east end of the bridge shortly be-
fore II o'clock, and he thought he
heard retreating footsteps. He called
his companions attention to it, but the
latter had his cap pulled down over
his ears and could hear nothing.
When they reached the middle of the
bridge they saw the body of Battalia
Lying face upward on the planking.
Rokem described the exact position in
(which the body lay when it was re-
Eported some time later. Both of the
Iboys, he said, were frightened, and,
without stopping, ran on to the other
end of the. bridge, and Immediately
went home without seeing anyone.
Rokem declared they did not notice
anyone on the east side OF the river.
A visit to Nelson's house on Franklin
avenue, between Twentieth and Tween
| ty-first streets south, elected about
| the same information He declared
that Rokem had called his attention to
footsteps, but that he could not hear
them Their only reason for not re-
porting their find, he declared, was be-
cause they did not wish to be mixed
up in the affair." -
Rokem is employed at the Minneap-
oils broom factory. and Nelson works
at the North Star shoe factory. Both
boys denied ever having told the sto-
ries credited to them by their friends.
Considerable interest is taken in the
disclosure by the authorities at work
on the case, as In any event 1t proves
who were the first persons to see the
body after the murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
INDIAN SCHOOL
MAY BE ATTACKED
Death of Two Boys Greatly Influences
Superstitious Red Men.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 24-News
of trouble with threats of violence at the
Jicarilla Indian school in New Mexico
reached the interior department today
from Supt. Johnson, in charge there. He
telegraphed that an Indian boy who had
entered the school fell dead in the arms
of the industrial teacher, Philip Sayles,
Immediately after bath yesterday, and
that another boy, who was being dieted on
account of stomach trouble, had eaten
large quantity of prunes, which he had
stolen from the school kitchen, and that
his death resulted.
The Indians on the reservation the SUI
perintendent stated, were very supersti-
tious, and the father of the boy who ate
the prunes had wrought the other mem
bers of the tribe into high pitch OF eX-
element They believe in witchcraft, and
they place the blame for the death of
both boys on the industrial teacher, and
are threatening to attack the school with
the avowed purpose of rescuing their
children and avenging the death Of their
boys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
SAYS HE'S RELATED
TO MISS MAYHEM
St. Paul Man Comes to Defense of the
Actress.

Miss Stella Mayhew's stunt of clean
ing the streets Of st. Paul has done
more for her than to gain her the free
advertising so much desired by &C
tresses. 1t has brought to light rel
alive of ners here in st. Paul, accord
ing to a communication received by
T he G 10 b e yesterday. Just who &C.
F. B." is, or what his vocation, is not
disclosed by the following note in de-
tense of the actress street. cleaning
stunt, as only his initials are signed.
The note received is as follows-ver-
batim:
1 Refer To Doctor Ohages speech at
Peoples Church last night when he
said ST Paul was Cleanest City in
world If Mr. Ohage takes a doy off and
visit some of Principle Streets and keep
rain from public baths he would be do
ing well this miss Stella Mathew is a
relative of mine and I think she done
well the other day was coming down
seventh street and dust and paper was
flying in my face why just look at side
Of street and Center dust papers fling
all time.
&C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
PEOPLE GO DAFT
OVER GAMBLING
Judges, land Other Players Borrow
Money Even of Walters.

BERLIN, Nov. "a. = The frivolous
game of my Aunt and Your Aunt" a
simplifcation of baccarat, with the
ing the bank, has corrupted society at
Oldenburg, capital of the grand duchy
of Oldenburg, according to testimony
in libel suit brought by the minister
against a schoolmaster, DR.. Rios, who
disclosed the extent of the gambling.
The testimony proved that nearly all
the judges and the states attorney of
Oldenburg had, during fifteen to TWEEN
ty years, been jealous devotees of the
goddess of chance, that the stakes
reached as high as $3.50, and that the
players often borrowed money even
from walters. 3 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
WILL DO AWAY WITH
SWALLOWING PROCESS
osmosIs, the New Method by Which Pow
erfuI Drugs VIII Be Administered.

NEW YORK, Nov 24-For a great
many years investigators in medical sci
ence have been trying to devise some
means of administering drugs other than
to have the patient swallow them. There
are many medicines so powerful as to de-
stroy the efficiency of the stomach while
they are curing some ailment in the sys-
tenn. 1t is merely a question of getting the
remedy into the blood. but before the
drug Is assimilated and capable of per-
forming it's healing function it works
havoc with the digestive organs
Osmosis, a new method by which drugs
will be administered by means of cleo
tricity to the part affected is looked to by
medical experts as means Of obviatfng
most of the difficulties of the old practice.
1t will not be used except in the case OF
powerful drugs, the employment of which
would mean injury to the digestive or
gans. 1t has another advantage over tax
ing medicine through the mouth. By the
old method there Is danger from inaccur-
aey of doses. 1t is impossible to tell how
much of the former doses have been alb
sorbed. Sometimes they remain In the
stomach unassimilated and the full effect
of several doses is felt all at once. BY
osmosis the dose can be regulated to the
most minute degree.
It is simply medical eIectrolysis and by
means of the current the drug is intro
duced Immediately and accurately into the
blood and the part to be treated receives
the first benefit
If it is a disease produced by a general
condition this method is fully as effec-
tive as the old. 1t is even better where
special part is to be treated. There is no
conjecture as to the length Of time it Will
take for the dose to be absorbed. 1t IS
absorbed the minute the current is turned
on and the patient may be given another
dose at a stated interval.
Many efforts have been made In the
past to obviate taking drugs through the
mouth Certain drugs, such as l1nlmentS,
would be absorbed by the ep1dermlc
method, which consists merely in rubbing
them on the skin. But many other medl-
cines could not be given in this way. II
was found that lanolin, Sleeps wool raj,
has properties of carrying drug through
the skin, and certain iodides We're mXed
with it. rubbed on the skin and thus IN
troduced into the blood.
Then there was an endermlc metnoo
which entailed raising blister, breaking
It and rubbing the drug in the form OF
powder on the raw underskin. The hypo,,
der1nic method was tried. This was round
unsatisfactory because it required an.eN
merit at all times to administer the oose
properly and because there was a DANGER
of infection under certain condltlons.,,sSssz.S
With the new method of osmosls ar1ss
that cannot be taken into the stomacn
without harm can be introduced m.,tle
|. blood directly without difficulty or 5 oai-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
SPOT MEN WHO SMOKE
NON-UN|ON CIGARS
Camera Used to Detect Union
Men Who Patronize Stores
Where They Are Sold.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-If union labor
man wants to smoke non union cigars
after this he will have to wear false
whiskers (union hair) to disguise him.
self or run the risk of being fined So a
smoke. The work of the camera squad
of the union label committee of the In
ternational Cigar Makers union was be-
gun yesterday in this city and Chicago.
The camera men went out to get snap
shots of union men coming out Of stores
In which non union cigars are sold. Inc
scheme didn't work very well here on the
first day On account OF the weather. The
pictures taken in the fog were not cealr
enough to make evidence on which to fine
a man. The committee here was trying
to find out last night if it rafned yester-
day in Chicago.
There are thirty stores in this city, all
under one management, to which the
camera squad will devote its attention.
"rWe are going to get thirty cameras, .
said the spokesman for the union label
committee, land have man in front or
each store in the morning, at noon and
night, the three parts of the day when
honest laboring men are out and around
few cameras, which some members OF
the committee happened to own and know
how to USE They'll teach the others how
to snap and expose and get the focus
there'n be a few sessions of our camera
school for the committee.
"It won't do to go at it green. We had
to put one green man out today and ne
came in with a picture of a cigar store
Indian, which he swore was photograph
Of a leading member of a bricklayers'
union. You see his hand wabbled just as
he pushed the button and he got wooden
Indian instead of live traitor to the
union cause. We must identify our man
every time we catch him coming out of
one of those stores. +A-le1
1.-THE label committee has a regular
secret service all over the country, and
we can tell not only when a man is a
union man by looking at him, but we
can tell just what union and local he be-
longs to. Well send his picture and a
complaint to his local and he'll be fined
S.. When we get our system perfected
We'll get after some Of the department
stores that sell non union cigars"
The New York manager Of the thirty
stores on the unions black list said that
the photographing game had been tried
before in Chicago and was a great adj
vertisement for the stores He was asked
if he would call on the police to tell the
camera men to walk on.
"Of course not said the manager, the
union hasn't really got anything against
us. We sell as many union made cigars
as the other kind. This camera dodge is
just to boom the sale of union cigars and
that will help our business more than 1t
viii hurt it"