davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-27

Hon. Il. r. Rogers, of Lake City,
late inspector of state prison camps,
is being urged to become candidate
next year for commissioner of agri
culture. He is we'll qualified and very
popular with the masses.-MetrOpOlis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-27

TTtSlueuC Monroe was 4 good old
fashioned president viii very con-
sentative ideas. II his by it reauir.
ed from six to ten years time after the
declaration Of freedom the Spanish
colonies in South Amenea before they
were recognized by This country.
President Monroe WAVED to be very
sure that their gownmen,s were
stable and able to carstOr themselves.
But how different Owsdays. Our
present sdministrathn recognizes a
new republic before fhas an organic
ed gOvernment.-Tisv Star.
Stockton and Janings are now
bitter enemies. am il is war to the
Enife between thea and fun for the
people, but StOcksn can very easily
do up Cousin Villain in u debate,
and there is iotsof fun ahead. In
the mean time SnatOr Taliaferro il
at Washington looking after the
interest of his peOple and his state.
When he retuas to go before the
people you willind him with no pep
per box or the bt stuff, but in a man
ly and dignifie manner will present
his claims to tie democratic voters of
the state fore election. DE Land
Record,
The fact tbt Hon. Robt. w. Davis
has promptl!gOne to Washington in
compliance nth the call of the presi-
dent, reflect creditably his sense of
the biEding1bligattOn OF duty. The
course be hs pursued in this case Is
not the inwiabIe rule of those occu.
pying plass OF honor and profit.
when seekpg to succeed themselves.
or anOthr place more coveted.
Looking after their fences is q
phrase amug office holders and Office
seekers, ad there are not few of
them wb neglect public duty to pro-
mote pe0nal or political ends. Mr..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-27

Davis does not err in leaving his can
didscy TO his friends. They will guard
his Interests Palm Beach News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-27

BROWARD GAINING.
Persons who are more or less posted
on the political situation in Florida,
say that Broward is rapidly gaining
favor with voters as his candidacy
Gainesville Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-11-27

have little fun of his own before the
votes are cast, rs IL will be too late
to make much ado after.-Gadsden
County Times.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

Among the guests who have been invited
to attend celebration of the twenty-iifth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Bridges at their home. No. 1863
Doiman street. is the Reverend l.. Haliock.
former pastor OF st. Luke's Methodist
Church. who performed their marriage cere-
mcny in 1878.
Friends will make the occasion one long
to be remembered by the couple when they
assemble at the Bridges home to-day for the
event. which has long been planned. Three
children. two OF whom are married. will
be present.
Mrs. Bridges was Miss Emma l. Rossey
and her home was in New Orleans. MIR.
Bridges was born In Boston. but he has
couple was married at st. Luke's Church
and all of their children were born In the
city.
Neither Mr.. Bridges nor his wife looks to
well has their health been preserved
ton. New York. Singapore and LONDON. anu
lately as His Imperial Chinese Majesty
Charge d'Affaires. ut Brussels. He Is no"
in China, where he can be OF good service
10 the Chinese Government, 80.
There were also Wo Wing Foo. !. s.. 1851.
He entered the Chinese navy on ms return
and had reached the rank or commah1es
distinguished himself by his gallant serv
ices In the battle of the Yaiu TO such de-
gree that the imperial Government con
similar 10 the Victoria Cross. -,
Many CT the ladies OF this town VIII
doubtless remember Chow Changing. =; 2.
1881. He was well up In those accofnphsn
ments that captivaie feminine hearts. as
well as In mathematics He IL now IN.
managing director Of the China M.rshan.s
Steam Navigation COMPANY IN ieh's'h'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

Che Cheak, who was somewhat of an
orator was one of the speakers for the
affirmative. The latter was coached BY +
Yuk, and presented his side in a strong al
s,.ment. while Mr.. Selfridge and others i.
opposition spoke of the evils OF Chinese I'M
migration.
LOYAL TO CHINA.
Much feeling was stirred up over the de-
bate, and the sentiment of the audiences
was with the Chinese. No decision was
rendered. but the boys never forgot those
who had spoken against them. They tried
every manner possible to conceal their feel
irgs and made it a point to avoid those who
had opposed them as much as possible ri
Yux was very enthusiastic about all games.
but after the debate he would never ask
Mr.. Selfridge any questions II he could
secure the information elsewhere.
In his own country. after being recalled.
Pi Yuk. though still boy. Joined the pro-
gressive party for the purpose of improving
after pursuing further studies at home. he
was sent to this country as interpreter TO
the Chinese Legation at Washington He
visited AEdover several times during the
three years he was in America and spoke
words Of praise of the college and Its corps
of instructors He also told Of the influence
which they had upon him.
Ard now, at the age of thirty-ntne. ri fuiS
returns 10 America as the representative OF
the Chinese Empire He was recalled from
an American school for fear he was becom-
ing too much Americanized. and he Is sent
back n Minister because he Is one of the
most progressive Cinnamon and knows much
o. American life and ideas.
Sir Chen still adheres to his belief that
America is the best place to educate the
youth of China He has brought with him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

the only steamship line owned by Chinese,
and one of the largest in China.
l need hardly add that time and distance
have neither shaken the loyalty nor cooled
off China. FOR their Alma Mater, on the
contrary. they still take lively interest III
everything that pertains to her II they
We're here to-day they would JON with me
worthy OF such glorious and honorable
past.
SIR CHEN-TUNG AS Pr YUK.
Residents Of this place recall the days
back In 1879 when a stockily built little al
mond-eyed boy of Is years entered the
school. He was called Pi Yuk. for his name
was Pi Yuk Lang There had been Chinese
students Mt the academy before that time.
and there were half dozen OF mem mere
Exeter and other preparatory schoos IN triis
section. but they were not ike this boy
They could not break away from oid Gus
toms and habits. They were chinese boys.
and remained SO throughout their lives.
But Pi Yuk showed determination from
the beginning 10 get the pest OUT OF ms OPP
pcrtunttes, and he became more IKE inc
American boys with whom he associated.
He entered at once into their games and
became one OF the best baseball players at
the academy He adopted American dress
he showed the characteristics that has dis
tinguished his career as diplomat
His father. who lived IN Canton. was a
poor man. but nm uncle VINO was treasurer
OF one of the Provinces sent him to ShanS-
hal to he educated There the boy learned
that the Chinese Government had taken up
the idea suggested by Arson Burlingame.
the American Minister, :, anu an ed m s"i Ws
made up his mind to be one OF those boys
and he succeeded.
WELL HAVE SOME FUN"
III Yuk came to Andover in the late sew
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
Has a Gift Of Healing!
"A Clear 6rain, Steady Nerve ssd a Healthy
Bsdy Is the Sfeppiog Sfose to Wealth"
Cor. West
End Place.,
one block
from Grand
Avenue,
St.Louis,M Mo.

Prof. Dexter. with the Dexter Medicine
Company's noted Physicians. Surgeons,
said to. be one of the greatest Healers Of
Diseases this weird has ever known
SPECIAL NOTICE-our offices are pri-
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All communications and inquiries from any
OF the mp a Aa
We cure all Acute Private, Chronic and
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in the World filled with over 5000 tes-
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fs haze t. g. n s 1Sf f:SP 81 81
ARTHrR; LATI: Hon. SAMUEL. ). TIL
IATEi GEN. r. T. DENT, BRoTHnR-INs
Law OF THE LATE GEN. U. 8. GRANT;
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Princes. Mcnads, Baronets. Bachelors OF
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their wives. sons and daughters; in fact we
have thousands of letters and affldavits
from the most prominent men and women
In this and foreign countries. who have
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Paintings. Souvenirs. Degrees OF Honor,
prayers and Petitions have been show
cred upon Prof. Dexter during his travels
throughout the United States. Vast EN-
piree. Kingdoms and Republics of the
Universe. all proclaimlng him the Great
history could be written of the man who
is now amongst You. Bulky volumes
would be needed to describe his progress
and SUCCESS in the healing Of diseases.
Oflce hours-9 a m. to IL M. to p. m,
to p. m. Sundays a. m. TO p. m.
CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL.
Call at our office, or address all CORE.
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the DEXTER MEDICINE CO.,
Office and Medical Parlors
$500 Olive Street.
Corner West End Place. one block from
Grind Avenue. Sc Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
MAY REVEAL new HORRORS.
Negro Grave Robber to Clear Up
Insane Girls Fate.

Indianapolis. July 1.-THE return Of Ru-
fus Cantrell. the convicted negro ghouI,
from the Penitentiary to testify in grave
robbing cases. is likely. according to the
detectives. to explain the mysterious dis
appearance of Miss Carrie 5elvage. who
escaped from the insane hospital here
nearly two years ago.
The story. which Is not yet verified is
that the woman was found by tho ghouls.
who kept her a prisoner fourteen weeks
IN a log hut and then chloroformed her to
death. expecting to sell her body. This
the body.
Is also stated that Cantrell has infor-
nation that will prove that this was the
tate OF the unfortunate woman. and that
ne Viii tell all he knows In the hope Oh
shortening his sentence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
REGARDS SPEED AS VITAL.
Rear Admiral Bradford Discusses
Qualification of Battleships.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 11.-Rear Admiral
Bradford. Chief Of the Bureau of Equip
ment Of the Navy Department and a mem
Der Of the Board OF Construction, has filed
with the Secretary of the Navy q state
ment of his views IN regard to design for
the new l3.Goo-ton battleships authorized
by Congress at its last session. He does
not agree with the board that speed should
be sacrificed. and points ont that those
new vessels are the frs. in several years
to be designed for more than sixteen and
one-half knots. He also ASSERTS that tn.
coal-carryinS capacity OF LOO tons is In
sufficient. and places the vessels at a dis
advantage when compared with other bat
tleships. Rear Admiral Melville. Chief
Engineer to a large extent shares the
views Of Rear Admiral Bradford
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

ORANGE WINE 8 CENTS.
Served at Luyties's Fountain, Sixth and
Franklin avenue. Try our fancy drinks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
COMMISSIONER WARE
CRITICISED BY HIS CLERKS.
Appoints L. 8. Terry, Nephew of H.
Clay Evans, to Special Duty in
Violation of Rule.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, July 11.-Penson Commits
sioner Ware is criticised by member of his
clerks for his action in assigning to field
duty his private secretary. l. 8. Terry. Mr.
Terry is a nephew Of H. Clay Evans, the
former Commissioner of Pensions, who is
now United States Consul General at Lon
don His sister is the young woman who
entered the public service as clerk at 500
in an unclassified Post Office and passed
by the CREASED route to a position as Mr.
Evans's private stenosrapher at S: GOD in five
and one-haif months.
The criticisms are due to the fact that
Mr.. Terry is a 5000 clerk and has been as
signed to field duty in Oregon, despite the
TACT that there is an unrepealed order of
MI. Evans's IN existence which says no
be appointed to field duty. On that duty
he gets his travelling expenses and g per
day for personal expenses. The exceptions
to this rule are the expert clerks at 81 800,
who. because Of their peculiar knowledge
are sent out to help in criminal cases when
II IS thought that the local examiner re-
quires assistance
These clerks acquire their special ability
by long years of study and experience IN
the office. and the critics say Mr.. Terry
could not have acquired the experience be-
cause since entering the office he has acted
as private secretary ia former Commits
s!oncr Evans and afterwards TO Mr. Ware.
ORANGE WINE CENTS.
Served at Luyties's Fountain. Sixth and
MI TRY. o,,r To- ,.;,~y,,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

twenty FIVE students. the very flower of the
best families of the Celestial Kingdom. They
ill be placed in families here until thex
earn TO speak English, and then will ~
sent to preparatory schools prior to securius
a university education. Some Ct them will
De supported here In their studies by the
Government. others will be supported BY
private means.
You can expect to hear from all of these
students in the near future" says Sir Chen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
ACTRESSES TO TESTIFYIN
STRAIGHT-CORSET SUIT.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris. July 1l.-tCopyright 1903 THE
Judges Of the Court OF Appeals have been
trying an interesting case this week in re-
gard TO the straight corset made By Caches
Sarrante. claiming the sole right to make
It He lost his FIRST case two years ago
against four principal stock makers. and
his appeal Is now on. II Is reported that
prominent actresses will appear in court
TO show that the patent was not infripeed.
The usual dizziness % the proceedings will
thus be Giss:patsd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
MORPHINE, LIQUOR,

Cocaine, Laudnnum. Opium and ali
Drug addictions cured to stay cured
In a few days. Cure Guaranteed
No Pay. Not a penny desired until cure II
effected to the entire satisfaction of patient
Positively no pain. shock depression and
hypodermics used Strengthens and restores the
sexual powers 5000 positive. permanent cures
sired can be taken at home without detention
from business. but to obtain quickest results
am most positive action. preference Is given to
t.e-iment at the Sanitarium We unouestionably
hRy. the finest and best Sanitarium in the
United States devoted exclusively to patients
OF this class. Newly furnished throughout
comfort cleanliness and the very best Of sery-
ice provided for our guests. Rates reasonable
orrsspondence solicited. r Warren Lanofx
NJ d. or Lanoix Medical Company 9G Forest
avenue. kansas City. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
Quality and Style

Quality and Style
And long-wearing qualities-these are what
you will find in our fine silk umbrellas
$1.75 to $40. MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
FritsJor eataloo. 1000 u ustrations. Nailed free
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
MINISTER WHO UNITED PAIR
TO ATTEND SILVER WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs w Bridges of No 1903 Doman Street Will Cee
brae Anniversary Their Marriage To-Day Among the In
vted Guests Being the Reverend l.. Halack, Former
Pastor of st. Lukes Methodist Church
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-14
Somers Correspondence.

Alfred Peterson spent the past
week at the reservation, looking
after his stock.
DR.. F. Bogardus returned from
Helena Saturday, where he had been
taking examination.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. T.. Asher left for
Spokane, Wash, Saturday night,
where they intend to make their fu-
ture home.
The club boys will give their
grand Easter ball Saturday evening,
as the mills are now running day
and night, they decided to give it
Saturday instead of Monday, so all
can attend Music by Chester & Par
ent's orchestra.
John Wylie has gone to Sand
Point, Idaho, where he intends to re-
main for some time.
All that were not at church Sun
day evening missed treat, as little
Miss Lucie Harshall sang THE Holy
City,, and she certainly mastered it
in every way.
A. E. Boorman had the misfortune
to get some fingers of his right hand
badly smashed while at work at the
planer.
Somers, April 13, 1903.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-14
MONARCH RANCHER
A Fit Subject for Life Convict.
Accused by Wife.

Great Falls, April 13.-Albert Nc
Gee, a rancher, living near Monarch,
is charged with criminal assault
upon the person of his stepdaughter.
The girl is 18 ears old He will be
given a preliminary hearing ednes-
day, McGee, was the principal figure
in a sensational shooting affair eight
years ago. on the same ranch, when
William Judd the husband OF Nc
Gees present wife, was shot by him.
o. the charge of murder His plea
vas self defence. The girl is the
daughter Of the man whom Niece
killed, and her mother, Judd's former
wifi and now Mrs. McGee, makes
the charge against her husband. Sho
claims the crime was committed Ia,
Friday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-14
COL. BILL" ROOT is DEAD
Noted Frontiersran Of Wyoming and
Middle West,

Salt Lake, April 12-Colonel Bill"
Root, noted frontersman, a com
panion through most of his life of
Buffalo Bill, a friend of Bill Nye
during the latter's repertorial days
iE Wyoming, and an associate of
other men of Wyoming in years gone
ly, who have since become famous.
dr9d suddenly Of heart failure in his
apartments in this city late last
night. He was about 60 wears of
age.
Colonel Root played an important
rart in the settlement and develop
ment of the far west When a
young man he settled in Laramie,
became interested in the Laramie
boomerang. and took Bill Nye in
partnership with him. This was the
beginning of the latter's fame as a
writer. 1t is said that some of the
inst stories which Nye published
and which helped to make him fam
Gus, We're actual adventures OF Root
few years later, while both men
We're connected with the Boomerang,
Root, armed with a siX-shooter
hunted for Nye for three weeks,
with the avowed intention of killing
him. The trouble was caused by
Nye writing one of his cutting editor
ials, entitled "A Monumental Liar"
il which Root figured bit too CON
spicuously to his own liking
AS a catcher of wild animals, Root
had an international fame. Hundreds
of deer elk and other beasts of the
forests owe ther capture on this and
the other side of the Atlantic ocean
tc his clever trapping.
Colonel Root had several fortunes,
but through generosity was never
able to keep them. The funeral will
take place under the auspices of the
order of Elks, of which he was a
prominent member.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-14

y ity will be richer in it's treasury
al g individual business man will
bee more opulent II the officers
iEtru. z with the enactment and ex-
ecutior4 he cltys laws would let
up just e on ,his gambling busi-
ness in '.er words, the munich
pality is to be the jackal and the
business men the harpies that will
cluster around ana pick up the rem
nants of the feast enjoyed by the
more noble bird of prey-he of the
green cloth.
Not only do the business men who
take this view of the question lose
sight of it's moral aspects, but fail
tc consider that anything that saw
ors Of a wide open policy, at this
time, would necessarily involve con-
siderable additions to our police
force in order to enable it to cope
successfully with the criminal ele-
ment, which will seek these pas
lures under favorable conditions. The
increased municipal expenses, in my
opinion, would more than counter
balance any revenues the city would
derive from the gambling co-partner-
ship arrangement.
| am fully aware of the nature of
the pressure whicn has been brought
tc bear on the council to induce it
t., relax the regulations concerning
gambling am, considering that this
~
pie who, however misguided in their
ethics, are representative in a large
measure Of the business interests of
the community, l cannot blame any
member of the council for the stand
he has taken in this matter. The de-
sire to carry out and execute the
wishes of his constituency is very
Commendable in public official. and
ordinarily ought to be his dominant
ambition, but the line ought to be
drawn when it is clearly apparent
that the constituents views are the
outgrowth of an illogical and un-
healthy view of a given public ques-
ton.
1t is remarkable that any respect
able number of business men can be
found in this city who are willing to
ask the officials of the city to trifle
with questions of this nature with
the Minneapolis, St. Louis and Seat
tie scandals fresh in their minds, to
say nothing of the charges recently
made in the legislature and the news
papers concerning conultions exist
ing in a number of Montana towns
and cities. This state of the public
mind is unnatural and unhealthy, and
ii is to be hoped that with the COM
ing of spring ana indulgence in the
usual sulphur and molasses or some
other sweet, oblivious antidote,
these conditions will pass away with
ether humors of the blood, and the
people will find that they can enjoy
peace, plenty and prosperity without
directly or indirectly countenancing
| lawlessness or discords.
SIDNEY M. LOGAN, Mayor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-14
PACE THAT KILLS.
Jeffries and Fitzsimmons Travel
Swift in Pennsylvania.

Jeftrles and Fitzsimmons Travel
Swift in Pennsylvania.
The entire city Of Scranton, Pa, is
talking about the escapades of Cham
ion Jim Jeffries and Bob Fitzsim-
mons about Scranton during the
greater part of last week. These
two worthless We're appearing in the
smaller towns in this section of the
state and We're using Scranton as
base, coming back here every night
Cabmen and the attaches of theaters
tell queer tales of their goings on,
and sporting men, though saying lit
tie, are shaking their heads, and they
will be chary of Dettmg their money
on Jeffries in the future.
The Scrantonian, local Sunday
paper. devotes over column to JEFF
fries and his dissipation in it's last
issue.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-14
For Man Who Is Supposed to Be
Implicated in a Murder.
TWO OTHERS UNDER ARREST
For the Alleged Crme-The Man Has
Now Been Traced Westward, and
He Is Believed to Be on His Way
to Wyoming, Where Resides the
Usual Woman in the Case.

Omaha, Neb., April 13-The police
are looking for Frank E. Knight.
whose wife, they believe poisoned
and burned secretly Mrs. Lucy Stiles
and her son. Malvin and Dusenber-
rA are under arrest in connection
with the alleged crime Knight has
Seen traced westward to North
Platte, and is believed to be making
his way to Wyoming. where lives
Jenny Dusenberry, with whom he is
alleged to have baen in clandestine