davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
BRIDGET is SAFE.

One afternoon went to visit my cousin who is a
great experimenter in electricity. We telegraphed to
each other and motors and other scientific looking
Objects galvanc motors and storage batteries that
would not work. After while cousin, who is mis-
chievous as well as bright conceived great idea. We
induction coil shocker it is generally called
and he thought there would be something in the enter
tainmen line if he could entce the cook take the
handles He fixed it for the strongest shock and then
coaxed the cook out to try the 'panacea' for all ills
She took the innocent looking handles Immediately
tried to drop the but could not Then she started for
the stairs at eight step when-splash! crack! bf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
IN THE WEE SMA' HOURS.

When I years old I lived in a small
town very from Minneapolis In our neighbour
hood girl of my After became acquainted
with her became fond of her We always played to-
gether school together. We also had
made just alike. We called each other nint-
mate" friends. All too. soon the time of separation
came. going to to Minneapolis. When told
her this, such change over her face! Well,
soon time had Before went home that
night that would be to her house the
morning before left for the depot to say my
farewell We bade each other goodnight. These
were very words spoke to her. never
saw her again. About midnight father awoke me and
said must leave that night at one O'Clock. We
everything and started for the depot
ing way because suddenly awakened
I began to cry because remembered how had prom
Used my friend that would be to her house be-
fore I Hot tears rolled down cheeks as the
train carried away from my .tnintimate friend
B Seventh Grade, Agnes Nelson,
Monroe School 2703 Eighth Street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
: SUDDEN INDEED.

The most sudden change that recall happened
but few days ago, shall forget it, it
deprived faithful friend. A little girl and I
were playing with little pug dog
He seemed be enjoying the game well as
My friend and would hide and he would find He
very fond of playing this game from puppy
hood up. We had started for home. the dog with
suddenly street car came up. He was SO happy
after his play started to chase the But
alas! all My little pet lay dead
beside the track and joy turned to sorrow.
This shall always remember the most sudden
change that happened to
Sixth Grade Hazel Davis,
Rosedale School. 4514 BaisdelI Ay S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
THE FATAL SIXTH STEP.

One time last year carpenters were fixing a
the street from the place where lived The
day rainy and muddy and everything was slippery
We playing that the house was a fort on which
we were going to make a charge. We had a ladder
up to of the windows which we were to
ascend. We marching single file and was the
last line AS they all had mud their shoes
the ladder pretty slippery when it turn to
20 up. When got the sixth step lost balance
and so did the ladder. fell to the ground with
thu1np groaned tho was dying but the fall did
nothing more than to my breath for few min
utes and tear my sleeve up my elbow One minute
was happy meadow lark and the next l was lying
the ground grooming. Alden Truesdel1,
A Fifth Grade, 4919 Thirty-eight Av. S.
Minnehaha School, 81 80. .sz.15%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

said II think that the dress have is about the
prettiest one you have" Ethel FALL; 1~,}
B Seventh Grade 1926 Chicago Avenue.Eae
Horace Mann School. ~. zrE~-"~ nH%zaa@
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
THEIR CAREER WAS SHORT,
The Fugitive Filipino COnstnbulary Officers Come to Grief-JOhnston
 Killed, Herman Wounded

Manila. Oct. 15.-The crew of the boat in which Johnston and Herman. the runaway constabulary officers, ac- companied by one constable, started from Guibal for Cagayans island. at tackled the outlaws on nearing the lat ter place, killing Johnston and wound ing Herman and the constable. Her man killed four of the crew and the other two jumped overheard He then put back to Negros, where he sent guns and ammunition to the police and abandoned the boat off Nabalva Bayouan, where he was in hiding wlen last heard of. On Sunday night last the police captured the boat, recover ing number of constabulary guns. ammunition and some money. They also buried Johnston whose body was found in the boat. It is presumed that the crew intended to kill the outlaws and secure their money and arms.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
THE LATE ARCHBISHOP KAHN
Remains of the Deceased Prelate to
 be Brought to St. Louis.
They Will Lie in state nt the old Cathedral Previous to the
 Imposing Funeral.

St. Louis, Oct. 15.-Three hundred Catholic priests met Wednesday after noon at kendrick seminary and ar ranged for the obsequies of the late archbishop of the St. Louis diocese, Most Rev. John Joseph Kain, who died in St. As:es' sanitarium, Baltimore, Tuesday night, after long illness.
 The body will reach St Louis Satur- day or Sunday. if present plans are old cathedral on Walnut street pend ing the funeral.
 The obsequies will be notable It is possible that Cardinal Gibbons, who recently returned from Europe and who was one of the last visitors to Archbishop kain's bedside, will come to St Louis with the body and remain to take a prominent part in the funeral services.
 Archbishop Kain was born in Mar tinsburg, w. Va, on May 31, 1S41. and in his early life he was a clerk in a country store. His preparatory edu- cation for the priesthood was received at St. Charles seminary, Ellicott, Md, where he was graduated in 1862. After four years course at St Mary's col lege in Baltimore, he was ordained a priest in 1866, and his first assignment was to territory along the Potomac river, including Harpers Ferry
 For nine years he continued at his work, recognizing parishes disnte- grated by the war and rebuilding churches. In 1875 he was consecrated bishop of Wheeling In 1893 he was appointed coadjudor to Archbishop Kendrick in St. Louis. succeeding tEat prelate upon his death in 1885,
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
Treaty Between Great Britain and France For Settlement of Dis
 putes by Arbitration.
SIGNED BY LORD LANSD0WEE
 AND AMBASSADOR JULES CAkB0N.
With Certain Reservations. All Mat ters of Difference Between the Two Nations That Can Not be Set tied by Diplomacy to He Referred to The Hague Tribunal.

London. Oct. 15.-The arbitration treaty between Great Britain and France was signed here Wednesday by Foreign Secretary Lansdowne and the French ambassador. M. Cambon.
 The text of the treaty is as follows:
 The government of the French repub- lie and the government of His Britannia Majesty. signatories of the convention concluded at The Hague. July 29. 1899, for the peaceful settlement of interna- tional disputes.
 Considering that by Article 19 of that treaty the high contracting pow CTS reserve to themselves the right of concluding agreements with the view to have recourse to arbitration In all cases in which they shall consider it possible to submit thereto" have au- thorized the undersigned to agree to the following provisions:
 Article 1-Differences of a judicial order, of such as relate to the inter pretation of treaties existing between the two contracting parties, which may arise between them and which may
 
 diplomacy, shall be submitted to the permanent court of arbitration estab- lished at The Hague by the convention of July 29. 1899, on condition, however, that they do not involve either vital in- terests or the independence or honor of the two contracting states, and that they do not affect the interests of 6 third power.
 Article 2-In each particular case the high contracting parties, before ad- dressing themselves to the permanent court of arbitration shall sign a spe- cial arbitration bond. setting forth clearly the subject under dispute, the extent of the powers of the arbitrators and the details to be observed as re- gards the constitution of the arbitral tribunal and the procedure.
 Article 3-The present arrangement is concluded for a term of five years from the date of the signature. [Signed "CAMBON. ''LANSDOWNE."
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
Russia's War Maneuvers Designed to Overawe the Japanese By
 Their Magnitude.
SEVENTY-SIX THOUSAND TROOPS
 IN THE GRAND REVIEW SUNDAY.
In Easy Operating Distance of Fort Arthur-Foreign Attaches AL lowed to Witness the Review and Count the Men,

Port Arthur, Oct 15.-The review by the viceroy, Admiral Alexieff, on Sunday, of 76,000 soldiers participating in the maneuvers, was the act of last weeks war game"
 This force was massed on the plains outside this city. Ii included infantry cavalry and artillery. Every infantry regiment is party mounted, in accord ance with the recent regulations. For eigners were given every opportunity to witness the display, and the state ment of officers regarding the total force were verified by count of the vis- iting experts.
 Another Twenty-Five Thousand. It was also officially announced that the entire force within easy operating distance of Port Arthur numbers 1O0,- 900 men. Two months ago it was CO., 900 men. Sundays spectacle demon | strated that the reports regarding rein forcements arriving in Manchuria has underestimated the real increase. The army assembled Sunday was greater than the Pekin diplomatists be- lieved Russia's entire force in Man. churia to be. Officials here are taking pains to advertise Russia's strength, and proclaim that the maneuvers are intended as an object lesson.
 No Steps Left Untaken.
 Admiral Alexieff, speaking to an American official. said:
 War would be a great calamity Here we believe that the best way to prevent it would be to strengthen our selves as much as possible Therefore, we have left no steps untaken for that purpose.
 The details of the maneuvers were kept secret, but the press correspond ent learned that the landing forces at Talien-Wan bay were repulsed It is reported that the attacking army broke through Port Arthur's defenses at three points. Two battleships and two cruis- CTS are on their way here from Rus sia. When they arrive, Russia's naval force on this station will be stronger than Japan's, according to the views of the Russian officers.
 Anticipation at Fever Heat.
 
 in the army and navy, but this is based entirely on the activity of the prepar- ations visible everywhere. The high CT officials believe that Japan has been overawed by the demonstration of Rus sia's power.
 No steps towards the evacuation of Manchuria have been taken. The of ficial journal, the editor of which is a colonel on the viceroy's staff, says none will be taken.
 The governors of East Siberia are here, consulting with the vi:eroy for the purpose of arranging q new d.vi- sion of territory beyond the Amur. in to three provinces. The reports that a Chinese army had assembled in the rear of Mukden are not confirmed.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
ARCHBISHOP GLENNON.
The New Metropolitan of St. Louis a
 Young and Vigorous PreIate


 St. Louis. Oct 15.-Most Rev. John Joseph Glennon. who becomes arch bishop of the diocese of St Louis fol- lowing the death of Archbishop Kain. Is one of the most interesting figures in the Roman Catholic church in America
 Although only 41 years old. his sue cess in his chosen field has been little shOrt of remarkable
 He will be the youngest archbishop on the continent of North America. and one of the youngest, if not the young est, in the world
 His youth, his perfect health and his ability make him a formidable candi- date for still higher honors in the heirarchy.
 Bishop Glennon was born in County Meath, Ireland, of aristocratic Irish parents. He was educated at All Hal lows college. Dublin university. and came to this country 20 years ago.
 He worked under Bishop Hogan of Kansas City for one year, when he was admitted to the priesthood and made assistant to Father Dunn, then pastor of St. Patrick's church.
 In 1887, three years after his admis- sion to the priesthood, Bishop Glen non, in order to better acquaint himself with his duties as a prelate of the church, made a tour of Europe He made an extended visit in Rome. was received by Pope Leo, and when he re- turned to this country, one year later, he was made assistant pastor of the cathedral Parish in Kansas City.
 From this position he was elevated to the pastorate, then to the station of vicar general. and later coadjutor to Bishop Hogan. which office he held when selected as coadjutor to Arch bishop Kain.
 Catholic bishops are always assigned. in theory to some diocese within the original church, and it is interesting to note that Bishop Glennon's diocese includes the site of the ancient city of Troy.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
FOR UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS,
The Rock River Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
 On the Divorce Question:

Chicago, Oct. 15.-The Rock River conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, in session at Aurora, Ill. has adopted resolutions urging the national adoption of uniform divorce laws. The resolutions recommend the state law making family abandonment crime, and instruct ministers to unite with the Protestant Episcopal church in refus- ing to remarry any person, unless di- vorced on scriptural grounds.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
FERRIS WHEEL AT THE FAIR.
It VIII be LOcnted On One of the Most Commanding Sites In the
 Worlds Fair Grounds.

St Louis, Oct 15-A location for the Ferris wheel. which will be dismantled in Chicago and re-erected at the Worlds fair, has been assigned by the concessions department The famous wheel will be built on the hill just south of the machinery building and east of Skinker road. This elevated To- cation will command the finest view of the splendid picture of the Worlds fair and the city that could be obtained on the entire exposition site.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
A JAPANESE DENIAL.
Alnrmist Reports Current Abroad
 Denied From Tokfo

London, Oct. 15-The Japanese gov ernment has issued a denial of the alarmist reports of the imminence of war with Russia in a dispatch from Tokio dated Tuesday. and sent to the Japanese ministers abroad. It says: The negotiations concerning Man churian and Corean questions are fol- lowing their normal course and there is no reason to anticipate rupture be- tween Japan and Russia. Alarmist re- ports current abroad are devoid of foundation
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
TRICKY PRESIDENT CASTRO.
The Venezuelan President POckct- ing Funds Set Aside For the
 Nations Creditors

Washington, Oct 15.-Information has come to this government that Pres ident Castro of Venezuela has been pocketing part of the 30 per cent of the customs receipts of the ports of La Guayra and Puerto CaDcllo, which. un- der the protocols signDS in Washington this year. must be set aside monthly until such time as the tribunal of ar bitration. now in session at The Hague, directs how it shall be divided among VeneZuela's national treG tors
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
OF SUPREME IMPORTANCE.
Negotiations at Present Under Way
 Pregnant With PosaibiIitfes

Berlin. Oct. 15.-The rumors of war In the far east have for the present so far as Berlin is concerned, been quite blown away by the official reas- surances from all sides. Yet. it is rec osnized that the negotiations going on are of supreme importance and that they may reach a dangerous deadlock or be terminated by Japan, which is regarded as being determined to reach a favorable understanding with Rus sia or take warlike steps.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
Fatal Collision.

Cincinnati, Oct. 15.-By a collicion of two trains on the Cincinnati, Law renceburg & Aurora traction Inc at North Bend. Wednesday, two men. Ed ward Barrow. laborer. Harrison. O.. and Thomas Scott. motorman. Harri- son, were killed, and several others hurt
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
Insurrectos Surrender.

Manila, Oct. 15.-Larado Toledo. the insurrectionist who has been operat- ing in Albay for some time past. has surrendered with 30 of his men and ten guns The only band now operating in the province of Albay is that com- manded by Saria. possessing. it is be- Eeved, some ten guns.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
Sentenced for Bisnmy.

Colorado Springs, Col, Oct 15.-C M. Jennings. formerly of Kirksville. No, has been sent to the penitentiary for year for bigamy from the Teller circuit court. His first wife lives al kirksville.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
Another TransntIantIc Cable.

In the last seven years Germany has laid 1875 miles of cable. including the line between Emden and New York via the Azores, which is 4,S13 miles in length. The construction of a second cable between Emden and New York over the same route has been begun, and it is expected that the work will be completed before the end of the next year-Youth's Companion.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
Results of Hurricane and Flood.

Mobile. Ala, Oct. 15.-According to information received by steamship from Georgetown, Grand Cayman, the conditions on the islands as a result Of the hurricane and flood are deplora- ble and the people are suffering from fever. Food is scarce
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
Alarm Among Japnncse.

London, Oct. 15.-The Times corre- spondent at Tokio telegraphs that the Japanese residents of Wiju, Corea, alarmed at the movements of the Rus sian soldiers, have sent away their wives and children.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
A Worlds Fair Appointment.

Fort Collins. Col. Oct 15.-Prof c. P. Gillette. entomologist at the agri- cultural college. has just received word of his appointment a schief en- tomologist of the Worlds fair.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
The Result of n Dream.

Maurice B. Williams, of this city. has
 Joplin, Mo. Oct 15,-The hair of turned white, through fright, in a months time. Thirty days ago his hail was black. He dreamed that he had died and had gone to the internal re-
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
Ohio. Monument. at AntIetam.

Hagerstown. Md. Oct. 15-The ten monuments erected on Antietam battle field by the state of Chic, including the one to the memory of President Mic. Kinley, were dedicated. Tuesday, with appropriate exercises
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
\ EricndlN Talk.

This whipping hurts me just as much es it does you. my son."
 Then it hurts you more, pa" What do you mean?"
 ''It makes me feel better to know that 1t hurts you."-Brooklyn Life.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16

St. Petersburg, Oct. 15.-A thous:nd marines belonging to the Baltic fleet left St. Petersburg for Port Arthur.
The Forrest City times., 1903-10-16
Son of the Sultuu Dead.

Constantinople. Oct 15.-Priace Ahmed Bedr Eddine, a younger son of the sultan. died of pneumonia Tuesday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30
HAIR SOFT AS SILK.
New Scientific Treatment Kills Dan
druf Germs, and Makes
Hair Soft.

1t is an accepted fact, a proven fact
that dandruff is a germ disease; and 1t
is also a demonstrated fact that New
bros Herpicide kills the dandrutf germ
Without dandruff falling hair will stop
and thin hair will thicken. Herpicide
not only kills the dandruff germ, but 1t
also makes hair as soft as silk. 1t Is
the most delightful hair dressing
made. 1t ~cleanses the scalp from dan
druff and keeps it clean and healthy
Itching and irritation are instantly re
lieyed and permanently cured. At al
druggists. There's nothing Just as
good" Take no substitute. Ask FOL
''Herpicide."
sold by leading druggists. SenC
loo in stamps for sample to Ihe Her
picide Co, Detroit, Mich. B. II. Briggs
& Co., special agents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30
ABOUT MEN AND WOMEN.
Doth Have Their FaiIings, But, Acc
cording to his writer, Men Are
at q Disadvantage.

Women were put here TO make the
world look pretty, though the fashion
papers have never guessed this, says a
facetious writer.
They are fond of dressing, except at
dances and dinner parties. A great
traveller once met a lady friend, whom
he had not seen for many years at a
dance. "Why, how you have altered
said the lady. 81 declare | should not
have known you from Adam" Nor
YOU" retorted the man, from Eve.
Another hobby is talking. They are
quite as garrulous when sober as men
are when in their cups, and their CON
versation is often just as well worth
hearing.
AS a rule, they have more heart than
head. This is apt to render them
.~thoughtless. A oma will walk to
the end of a street, then turn sharply
round without looking to see whether
there is ANYONE Immediately behind
her, and as a consequence, gouge your
eye out with the end OF her sunsbaGe.
Sometimes she will beg your pardon,
but | have known one to just flip the
eye of the ferrule into the gutter and
sail serenely on without saying a
word.
Men are what women marry. They
drink and smoke and swear, and have
ever so many pockets, but won't go to
church. Perhaps if they wore bonnets
they might. They are more logical
than women, and also more geological.
Both men and women have sprung
from monkeys, but the women certain
ly sprang farther than the men.
The Lest pill meath the stars and
stripes;
1t cleanses the system and never
gripes.
Little Early Ricers Of worldly repute-
Ask for DeWitt's and take no sub.
stitute.
A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take
and easy to act, but never failing in
results. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
arouse the secretions and act as a
tonic to the liver, curing permanently.
B. H. Briggs & Co.; S. Vann & Son.
o
TmDOrted hpn~ ar the White EIenhapt
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30

United States court-Third Mondays
in March and September.
Bernalillo county-Thlrd Mondays
in March and September, at Albuquer.
que.
Mckinley county-First Monday in
June and third Monday in November,
at Gallup.
Sandoval county-To be designated
by district judge. atCorrales.
Valencia county-First Mondays in
March and September, at Los Lunas.
Third district-At Las Cruces. Unit
ed States court-First Mondays in Ap.
rl and October.
Dona Ana county-First Mondays in
April and October. at Las Cruces.
Grant .county-First Mondays in
March and September, at Silver City.
Luna county-Second Mondays in
June and December. at Deming.
Otero county-First Mondays in May
and November, at Alamogordo.
Sierra county-Fourth Mondays in
May and November, at Hillsboro.
Fourth district-At Las Vegas, Unit
ed States court-Second Mondays in
May and November.
San Miguel county-Second Mon
days in May and November, at Las
Vegas.
Colfax county-Third Mondays in
March and September, at Ration.
Mora county-Fourth Mondays in
April and October, at Mora.
Quay county-To be designated by
district judge, at Tucumcari.
Union county-First Mondays in
March and September, at Clayton.
Wood county-Second Mondays in
April and October, at Santa Rosa.
Fifth district-At Socorro, United
States court-Third Monday in May
and fourth Monday in November.
Socorro county-Third Monday in
May and Fourth Monday in November,
at Socorro.
Chaves county-Second Monday in
April and third Monday in October, at
Roswell.
Eddy county-Fffth Monday In
March and first Monday in October, in
Carload.
Lincoln ~county-First Mondays in
March and September, at Lincoln.
Roosevelt county-Third Mondays
in March and October. at Portales.