davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

brated. But the women, at least, at
tend church faithfully and many Of
the children go to the German Catho-
lie school.
Sunday is a great day in Little Be-
hem1a. The Saturday night before an
effort is made to put everything in or
der, and the next morning, even in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

had been hired by rival actors to attend
which would spoil the play They were
seated in the upper boxes and Booth
learned7of the pian. He sent them a box
of cigars and expressed the hope that thy
would be pleased with them even If II ~
We're not with the performance. Inc
policy succeeded and 1.-The men who were
hired to hiss stayed to- applaud.-New
York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

Little Bohemia is Catholic, but it
takes it's religion more soberly than
does Little Italy, down under the high
bridge. The bright-colored pictures
of the Madonna and the saints that are
to be found in the homes of the more
southern people find no place on the
walls of Bohemian houses. Nor are
there so many feast days to be cele-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

= An come to you from Kansas.
wavin the tail O. friendship to all am
5sundry, an in the name of the un-
counted millions O. pure minded, high
toned horses now strugglin' towards the
ilght O freedom, 1 say to you, rub
noses with US in our sacred an holy
cause: The power is yourn Without
=ye u, say. Man the Oppressor cannot
move himself from place to place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

mite variety. Such a horse NAV helm
TO plow in the early spring; NAV carry
Ioads from the farm to the nearest VIII
lage and back through the summer. In
the early fall she may help to garner
me crop, and a little later she may find
herself whisked away to the horse
market, which place she may leave a
lew weeks later for the lumber camps.
Here she will be coupled up with a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Grammar and PIE.

A little boy who lives. in the southern
part of the city has ideas of his own,
which he sometimes expresses to the as
constituent ana amusement of his parents
and the members ofshis family
He is very fond OF sweets, especially
of pie which his mother makes. The 9TH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Without you he cannot reap, he cannot
SOW, he cannot plow!-KipIing.

False as was the logic of the yellow
horse from Kansas in his argument
with those other horses in that Yer
mont pasture the walking delegate was
right, though his climax was lily ar
ranged when he said that without the
horse man cannot reap, cannot SOW,
cannot pillow.
That is why today lumbermen, farm
ers, tradesmen of all classes go to mar
ket to buy horses, just as housewives
go to market to purchase butter and
eggs. But aside from the fact that they
are both markets there is no point of
resemblance between a horse market
and a general produce market. The st.
Paul general produce market down on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

er day they had cherry pie for dinner.
lie had eaten one piece, when he said,
Mamma, can eat another piece?''
Yesss9corrected his mother, you can,
but may you is the question
oh. pshaw." said the boy, you know L
aiWays did like pie better than grammar"
Philadelphia Ledger. l.7TTsss,s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
MIDWAY MART THAT TRADES IN Fol lines

Most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
Sober and Industrious ToiIers.

the children that the English language
is heard. The men and women talk in
their own fatherland tongue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13

For the majority of the jewellers in
Little Bohemia existence is a precari-
Gus affair. The men are for the most
part day laborers not skilled in any
special branch of industry. The ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
HOW LIFE GOES ON in LITTLE BOHEMIA

Tp thin thee ap so Pau Most o the
saLo th Youerc American
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-23
A New Lincoln. story.

Jay Cooke, the financier of the civil
war, is at 80 hale and ruddy, unaged
save in the whiteness Of his hair and
beard, and with a fnud Of anecdotes
regarding the great Americans Of the
past.
Speaking of gray hair and gray
Boards" he said the other day at
Ogontz, his country house, II am re-
minded of an occasion when, with
Lincoln, Attorney General Bates and
Secretary Chase, l went from Wash
ington to Tenallytown to attend q
review of McClellan's troops.
Bates hair had retained it's origi-
nal color, but his beard was snow
white. asked. him how this happen
ed and he said he didn't know, but
Lincoln, with a laugh, broke in:
eft you don't know, Bates, I do.
1t is because you have always used
your chin so much more than your
head.''-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-23

The total receipts since January 1
have been 1852 bales domestic and
1875 bales foreign, against 1910
bales domestic and 1900 bales foreign
for the corresponding period of 1902.
This is a decrease of 6,99S bales do.
nestle and an increase of 1875 bales
foreign.
Shipments of wool for the week
ending Jan. IL are as follows: Tues
day, Jan. G.. 771,315; Wednesday, Jan.
z, 7s4,1S5; Thursday, Jan. 8, $780, $50;
Friday, Jan. 9, 1,121,41O; Saturday,
Jan. 10, 577,396; Monday, Jan. 70,
746.575; total, 4,511,411.
This shows a decrease of 1888, $40
pounds over the shipments of 5,795, O21
pounds for the previous week. Since
January 1 the total shipments
amount to 7,796,896.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-23
Pitcher Good Enough for Moody.


Did you ever see Secretary Moody
in his famous imitation of a man
drinking. from a pitcher? He did it
in Haverhill before 1000 people, who
laughed at and applauded what was
evidently a bit of forgetfulness on
his part.
Moody was speaking at a city hall
rally and he was %eloquently defend
ing the course of the administration
in regard to u new possessions. He
was athirst, and, reaching around to
the speakers table, he poured off
a glass of water and drank deep.
Taking a fresh start, he advanced
to the front of the platform. stopped
down in his peculiarly aggressive,
pugnacious manner, and renewed his
caustic criticism. of n and all who
ventured to distrust the presidents
policy.
Again he thirsted and again he
reached around toward the table.
This trip his hand connected directly
with the pitcher and, not troubling
about a glass, Moody raised the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-23
Group.

The peculiar cough which indicates
Group, is usually we'll known to the
mothers of croupy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment of it,
and for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal approval
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Do not waste valuable time in expert
menting with untried remedies, no
matter how highly they may be rec
commended, but give this medicine as
directed and all symptoms of Group
will quickly. disappear. For sale by
all druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-23
Passed Counterfeit Bill.

Havre, Jan. 20.-A bogus SO bill
was passed today at the Great North
ern railway Office in payment for a
ticket to Malta. The bill was a ma
tional bank note upon the Peoples
Bank of Helena. The man who pass
ed it is unknown here, but his descrip-
ton was telegraphed to Malta where
he was arrested and held. Officer
George Hall left tonight to bring him
back.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-23
Sales.

The sales Of the week amount to
1885, 900 pounds domestic and 200, 900
pounds foreign, making a total of g.
$4,000 pounds, against a total of g.
$4,000 for the previous week and a
total of 3,920,000 for the correspond
ing week last year. The sales since
January 1 amount to 100000 pounds,
against 9,448,00O pounds for the cor
responding time last year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-23
7O-6
First Publication Jan. %, 19O3-4f)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mile Foster, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigneds executor of the estate Of
Mile Foster, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
executor at the Office of w. M. John
ston, in Billings, in the county of yell
lowstone, state of Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, Jan.
20, 1903.
GRANT FOSTER,
Executor of the Estate of Mile Fps
ter, deceased.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-23
RECORDS OF ALL-AMERIcANs.
VOORHEES, Averaged 1872 on the Tour
of the Country.

Sam karpf's All-American bowling
trio has completed it's tour of the
country, after winning all of 81 series
OF games and defeating some of the
best bowlers OF the country.
J. j.. Voorheir captured the individ-
ual honors during the trip. In a total
of 324 games he maintained the re-
markable average of 1872 pins to the
game. He made 1,245 strikes, 1852
spares and 443 breaks.
P. Wolf came second, with an av-
erage of 1S9 for 1854 games, 1888
strikes, 1,643 spares and 534 breaks.
p. Peterson made an average of
1856 in 254 games; 955 strikes, 1,414
spares and All breaks.
A. Setback averaged 1871 in 244
games; made us strikes, 1908 spares
and 447 breaks.
VOORHEES, rolled a total of 62,337
pins, Wolf 65,255, Peterson 52,465,
Selbach 44,O3S.
The Al-Americans played 4O5 games
won 1852 of them and lost So. Their
highest five-game total for three-men
teams vas 3,OS5. They made it at
Butte.
The highest score registered by the
three-man team was 707. :
The Eugene club OF San Francisco
won the three diamond medals in the
contest open to all competitors of
the ~All-Americans, with a score of
1858.
Harry Leap of the Eugene club
won the individual prize offered by
Karpf, with a high score of 233 and
an average of 211 rs.
The ALL Chicago Three won the AL
bert Pick & Co. trophy, with a score
of 2,S38.
The Big Three of Dubuque, Iowa,
got the Koehler & Hinrich prize, by
making 2,841 in a game against the
All-Americans.
The All-Americans were on the
o from October 5 of last year to
last Wednesday. With this training
they made these scores during the
last week of their play:
AllAmericans, 1850; Saginaw
Mich, 2,378.
AllAmericans, 1878; Detroit, Mich,
1855.
All-Americans, 1852; Toledo, o.,
2.762.
AllAmericans, 2,s44; sandusky, O.,
2,729.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-23

secured control of the gavel, remain
ing, however, in his own seat. He
recognized the democrats, and they
submitted a report on all cases where
republicans are contesting the seats
of democrats, deciding in favor Of
the latter, which was declared adopt
ed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-23

pitcher to his lips and put his face
in eclipse.
The pitcher came down and swung
back to the table, the speaker swept
on again in earnest argument and
the audience grinned sympathetically.
hoping Moody had taken a good swig
while he was about it.-Boston Jour-
nal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-23
$40 Reward.

For information leading to the re-
covery of team, light buckskin mare
and brown horse, weight 1850, brand
SO on left shoulder.
w. A. SUTTON.
70-6 Rockvale, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-23
Trying fer a Compromise.

Trying fer a Compromise.
Then a move to compromise mat
tiers was started and a conference
committee appointed. At 9 o'clock to-
night this committee retired to con-
slider a proposition of the democrats
to call off all contests, providing the
republicans would agree to ballot only
formally upon the election of a United
States senator, but without making
a choice, thus allowing the seat to
remain vacant for two years, or until
the next meeting Of the legislature.
Two separate senatorial bodies are
now in session., one presided over
by Lieutenant Governor Haggott and
composed Of republicans numbering
10, a majority, and another presided
over by President Pro TEN w. H.
Adams, a democrat, and made up of
democrats. The latter have unseated
two more republicans, Dick and Nc
Donald.
About so deputy sheriffs are sta
toned outside the senate chamber
and they are said to be adherents of
the democrats. 1t was rumored that
Lieutenant Governor Haggott had
telephoned Governor Peabody for
troops. This the governor denies.
The doors leading into the senate
chamber and galleries are locked and
no n is allowed to pass in or out.
Judge Gabbert of the supreme court
later appeared in the senate chamber
and swore in Born and Healey, dem
ocrats, in the place of Dick and Nc
Donald, unseated by the democratic
branch Of the double senate. Although
both the democrats and republicans
still held forth in separate sessions
at midnight it was understood that
no further action by either body would
be attempted until the house consid.
ers the case now pending before that
body. Nothing had been heard from
AN NOAAAAAAICOO OA NOAOAlldI1OA up W
midnight. Deputies still loitered in
the halls outside the chamber, and
no one was permitted to pass the
doors of the senate.
Farley Asked to Resign.
The republican state central body
met today and by a vote of SO to 81
adopted resolutions condemning the
action of the II anti-Wolcott mem
bers of the house of representatives
in refusing to enter a caucus with
the Wolcott Supporters, and asking
for the resignation of State Chairman
Farley. A very hot session was held.
1t is understood that Chairman Fair
ley, who vas elected by the state
convention and not by the committee,
will resist any effort to depose him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Burlington has reported to the state audi
tor gross earnings for 1902 upon which the state
tax for Minnesota will be $S,045.14 On it's
earnings of 1901 this road paid taxes of
Sc, 60S.49. ..
The freight handlers employed the Canadian
Pacific system at Winnipeg went out on strike
yesterday in sympathy with the B; r: r. T.
strikers in Vancouver They are about 125 In
number and their action is likely to cause some
trouble to the traffic.
The grievance committee representing the
trainmen and conductors on the New York New
Haven & Hartford has been refused further con-
ference by the road officials, and will prepare
a statement to send the employees. poll of tt e
road will take place in about ten days.
At meeting in Chicago yesterday of passea-
ger officials of the northwest tern lines an agree
ment reached not to apply homeseekers
rates this season to ST. Paul and Minneapolis
Until last year, homeseekers' rates to the north
west always included the twin cities and some
of the roads wanted to return to the old custom
The Cattle Raisers Association, of Texas, com
planant, and the Chicago Live Stock Exchange
intervenor, have filed with the interstate com
merce commission petition for the reopening OF
the case against the Fort Worth & Denver City
and others. involving the through rates on lit'
stock and terminal charges Of 50 per car load fo
delivering live stock at the stockyards of til,
Union Stockyards and Transit company, Of Chi
caRO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-10
RAILRC ADS.
EYES ON I. c. ROADS
Wall Street Journal Discusses 500
Roads Earnings and Posi-.
bility of Dividends.
The Great Westerns and the M. &
St. LIS Earnings Also Come
In for Review.

The Wall Street Journal, in it's last
issue, has a good deal to say about four
Minneapolis roads. OF the Minneapolis, st.
Paul & Sault Ste. Marie. it says: - i
The remarkably excellent earning ca
pacity which the 500 line has developed
in the past two years has drawn consid-
cradle attention to the prospects for divi
dends on the stocks. In this respect the
roads management has been Very con-
sentative and has allowed a consider
able surplus to accumulate without evin-
cling any particular inclina ton to inaugu-
rate dividend disbursements. The latest
reports, which are without official con-
firmation, nave it that the prospects fol
dividends are now better than ever be-
fore and that it will not be very long
before the preferred issue will be receiv-
ing the 7 per cent annual payment to
which it is entitled. ~
The roads record since July follows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-10
l since July ! follows


while the roads increases in gross
during the current year have not reached
the same proportions seen in the previous,
they have been, nevertheless, uniformly
favorable. The road has followed the pol
icy, in which it is by no means alone, or
charging operating expenses rather SUBJ
stantially, which has had the effect OF
somewhat lesscning the increases in net
earnings. Gross earnings for the seven
months ended Jan. 81 increased over IL
per cent, which is considerable above the
average showing of the country. and ex-
penses increased about 80 per cent. which
is also very much above the average,
while net earnings gained about I've per
cent, which compares with FIT per cent
for the entire country so far.
In the year ended June 80 last the
500 earned just 1888 per cent on it's $14,-
100000 common stock after allowance had
been made for the per cent required by
the preferred stock. The increase in net
earnings so far this year being equal to
little less than n per cent on the COM
mon, it appears that the company Is now
earning trife less than 9 per cent on its
common stock, which showing, on it's face,
would appear to justify dividends Oil pre-
ferred stock at least.
Chicago Great Western.
"Chicago Great Westerns operations
during the past seven months seem to
have been attended by influences rather
have increased as much as $24,396 and
decreased $S2, 152, while expenses were re-
duced $50, sos in August and increased
SILL 1856 in January.
THE roads record for seven months
compares as follows: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-10

Supreme Court Reverses Lower Court In
Discrimination Case. ..

Washington, March 10.-The United
States court has given its first opinion in
an interstate commerce case involving the
Elkins act, passed at the last session Of
congress. The case was that of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad company against the
United States, involving question of dis
elimination on the part of the railroad
company as between places. .-F
1t was brought at the instance of the in
terstate commerce commission, but with
out any previous proceedings on the part
Of the commission. The railroad company
filed a demurrer to the bill, charging the
irregularity Of the proceedings, but the
circuit court and the circuit court Of APP
peals for the eighth district held the pro-
ceedings to be regular and decided the
case in favor of the contention Of the
United States. s.
These decisions were reversed by the
supreme court opinion, which was deliv-
cred by Justice White. He said that by
the terms Of the old law. under which the
case was tried, the proceedings would
not have been regular but that under the
Elkins law. it would be. The court there
fore reversed and sent back the case for
a new trial under the Elkins act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-10
DEATHS.

Cooney-Line, city hospital -
Jones-Hibbard Fletcher. GIL Sixteenth street.
Holt-Walter Raymond. 2542 Chicago avenue.
Bohannan-Nellie, 900 Washington avenue S.
Dorfner-Alvina, 2407 Seventh street S.
Smith-Eugene, 40 Sixteenth avenue NE.
Secombe-Wiliam Asbury hospital.
Adams-Heleni NJ. 1914 Second avenue s.
Staford-Mary Jane. 1924 Mary place.
zean-simon, 1924 Twenty fifth avenue N.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Perry, 1910 Chicago avenue.
Wiils-G. Amelia, 81 Fifteenth avenue N.
Johnson-Elton t., 1887 Oakland avenue
Peterson-C Christian H.. AZ Eleventh street S.
Hartle-Rose j., St Barnabas hospital.
Robinson-George William 1924 James avenue N.
Thailler-Magdalena; 2es5 Bryant avenue N.
Johnson-Mrs. T., 1902 Sixth street n.
Gevir-Mary[ b., 1924 Girard avenue.
Kamus-Henry, st. Barnabas hospital
Geier-Josephine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-10
BIRTHS.

Graham-Mr. and Mrs. j., 40 Sixteenth avenue
n, boy.
shartin-Mr and Mrs. Simon, HOP Aldrich ave-
N, girl. -.' 49,
Krestiansen-Mr and Mrs. Conrad 1900 e Twen-
ty-third street, girl. ..
Bessler-Mr and Mrs. Joseph, 1918 Uinth street
S. boy.
Bookwalter-Mr. and Mrs: Sumner, 617 e Six
teenth street, boy.
Peterson-Mr. and Mrs. S. H. l., 1928 Thirty
two-and- a half avenue s. boy.
Smith-N1r. and Mrs. H. NJ, 1904 Jackson street
NE, girl
Laudvik-Mr. and Mrs. H., Oil V Sixteenth
street. girl.
Farrier-Mr. and Mrs. William TO Fifth avenue
n. boy.
Anderson-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, HOS Dupont
avenue n, boy.
spears-Mr. and Mrs. George, 2o14 Fourth ave-
N. boy. r:
Flackered--Mr. and Mrs. Albert. 1922 Twenty
fourth avenue s, girl.
Dysted-Mr. and Mrs E.. 1921 Fourth street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-10
real, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Finance Company Of Minnesota to Mary Dean;
lot /, block l. Ramsey lockwood and others ad-
dition, 5000.
son; part lots 3 and 4, block Il, Murphy's addi-
ton, 81, 800
Alfred Lindburgh to Seth M. Hewett; lot IA,
block l. RUSSELL addition 81 100.
Elizabeth B. Newhall and husband to T. D.
Osmer; lots % and "a, block 20, Cottage City
addition, $3.50.
Alden S. Austin (executor) to Josephine G.
sanborn; part lots II and -, block O. Lees sub
Andrew ]. johnson and wife to tHelma B.
Almquist; lot IL, block. Honnett's addition,
500.
der ct al; in section 12 township lit, range
"a. So, O25.
"a Rector zWardens and vestrymen of Gethsemane
church to Thor X. Ausland, $780,
Eight minor deeds. $780,
l. Total. 16 deeds. So, 513.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-10
the house by the committee to which i,

the house by the committee to which it
was referred.
This is regarded as signal victory for
the American promoters OF the project,
since the Canadian Pacific and Canadian
Northern have fought the bill from the
start In q most determined manner. and
have offered all manner of improvements
and concession to public service as in
ducements to secure the defeat of the
bill. The Canadian Pacific, among other
things, promised to build a subway at the.
north end of the city Of Winnipeg, for
which there has long been a popular de-
mand, and large hotel in the same To-
cality; and offered to replace the present
frame depot with a handsome structure Of
stone and iron The Canadian Northern
sought to kill the charter bill by offering to
build a new depot in the south end of
Winnipeg, and in connection with it a
handsome hotel
Popular sentiment in favor of granting
charter to the American company was
very strong and the favorable report of
the committee is largely attributed to that
influence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-10
New Line Chartered.

Guthrie, Okla. March 10.-A. territorial
charter has been granted to the Texar-
kama, Oklahoma & Northwestern Railroad
company, with 100000 capital and with
Oklahoma City as the principal place Of
business. The purpose is to- construct a
line LOO miles long, running northwest
from Texarkana, Texas, to Denver, pass
ing through the Seminole and Chicl1asaw
Indian nations and through the counties
Of Pottawatomie, Lincoln, Blaine, Dewey,
Woods, Woodward and Beaver, in this ter
ritory. The road when completed, 1t is
announced, will be operated by the Mis-
souri, Pacific.