davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-03
A Beautiful Game.

The Canton ball club did fine piece
Of scientific ball playing at Parker last
week with the Salem club The score
ct the end Of the ninth inning stood
Canton 4, Salem 0. Here 10 how Can.
ton.wne the only score of the game.
Hodson got first base on an error, and
was advanced 10 third on Neighbors
two.bagger and came homo on Mill.
man single. Dreyfus loft fielder saved
the day for Csnton by his! beautiful
work In that garden BY catching five
difficult hys and assisting IN double
play, and for his good work. Jack Lax
son. the clothier, made him Z present Of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-03
Excursion Rates.

Christian Scientist Convention Bos.
ton, Mass, June 2s to July l.
National Educational Association
Boston, Mass. July to 13.
Christian Endeavors. Denver. July 9
to13.
Very low rates For full particulars
inquire at the Milwaukee ticket Office
in Canton.
T. T, SMITH. Agent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-07-03
Look out for Chicken Buyers.

It ID getting about the time of yeal
for chicken buyers to get around, and
buy your poultry away below what
they are worth Hold your chickens
for Us. We are in position to handle
all you have and pay you more than
outside buyers can. We are here to
stay and want to handle all the pro.
duce You have to sell. Patronize home
industry. @
RED Wing B. & E. Co.
&s j. B. RYAN, Mgr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
in a hospital.
WOUNDED.

WOUNDED.
7. ". Lathrop, agent OF the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad, shot during
attack on Clybourn Junction station on
July 8.
Peter Gorski, shot during an attack
nv the four men on MS saloon on July
20.
Henry BiehI, clerk, injured in robbery
of car barns on August 30.
William B. Edmund, clerk, shot and
seriously injured during the same rob-
berry.
Matthew thinner, detective, wounded
in fight to-day.
These crimes Melted the highwaymen
81, 500. Emboldened by the success OF
their depredations and their apparent
immunity from detection. outlawry on a
wider scale had been planned by the
four desperadoes. The holding up of
railroad trains in Chicago was decided
upon. The dynamite being difficult to
buy in Illinois and being easily trace
able, they made special trip to Grip
pie Greek, Colorado, to secure the ex-
plosive.
The scheme to hold up train on the
Chicago and Northwestern was aborted
because the engineer did not stop at
their signal.
Shortly afterwards Marx became
| drunk, and on being arrested told of the
crimes.
Detectives were detailed on the case
but no trace of the trio was found until
to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
AS TO PIE AND OLD AGE.
Mrs. Sarah Shook, 1OS. Living in Refu-
tation OF Certain Theories.

tation OF Certain Theories.
A dispatch from st. Joseph, Mo-, re-
cords that Mrs. Sarah Shook of that
city celebrated her one hundred and
third birthday last Sunday. 1t is added
that this venerable woman, Missourfs
Oldest inhabitant, sees as far and can
read as we'll without glasses as many
younger people, walks a mile every day
and habitually eats ice cream and PIE.
Mrs. Shook is thus living refutation
of the theory of certain schools of medi-
cine that ice cream is always injurious
and that pie is always poison. She eats
these good things whenever she feels
like doing SO, and she is certainly living
out cheerfully her appointed span OF
life.
Like most other centenarians. Mrs.
Shook is living refutation of the theo-
ries of those who attempt to lay down
fixed rules for attaining to long life
who try to tell US that if We eat and
drink certain other things we shall keep
our health, and that if we violate these
rules we shall assuredly fill early,
graves.
Investigation OF practically all cases
of extreme old age shows that the sub
iects have persistently violated some of
the rules for attaining to long life laid
down by medical and other writers on
the subject. -.
No sooner does one of these writer's
establish to his satisfaction that all who
drink alcohol and smoke tobacco short
ell their lives than a centenarian hobs
up who has always done both. No
| sooner has another deliberately proved
| that all who eat pie suffer from dyspep-
STA that Mrs. Shook appears to refute
| him.
| The truth would seem to be that there
are no rules about eating, drinking, eX-
ercise or any other personal habit of
universal application, except, of course,
the common sense rule against excess
in anything, no matter how good or
pleasing. ,e1.:.. ...--, ~
| The only valuable rules for preserv-
ing health and attaining to long life
would seem to be those which each
works out for himself by experience.
THE more the subject is studied the
more evident does it become that those
who eat, drink and do what they have
| found by trial is good for them, without
the slightest regard to what other peo-
pie declare Is. not good for them. r.
The general conclusion may be drawn
that the best way to preserve health
and live long is for each of us to resolve
that life is good and to take such Of its
good things as each may find are good
for, him, leaving others to work out
their own salvation as we work out
.ours.-Chicago Inter Ocean. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
BEARDLESS BANDITS CAUGHT
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

money soon but for Marks 'squealing'
en- us. I'd like to get him and put him
where Driscoll is
when told that the police wanted to
take his picture, Van Dine replied:
well. you don't get IT until my face
Is washed. I'll have no picture looking
like this
CHIEF o'Neil took damp towel and
wiped the faces of the two men. Then
their pictures We're taken. After this
Van Dine again talked of his surrender.
Il wanted to see my friends before
went" he said. We've got mothers
like other people, amt we, Pete?" and
Niedermeier replied: Sure thing"
1--WE fought until there was no chance
of getting away without further muir
der" said Van Dine. When was on
that train I could have shot lots of
those farmers. They were black against
the snow and did not know enough to
take cover. 1t would have been moth
ing but target practice to kill them"
Following fresh footprints in the snow
from the scene of the capture OF Nieder-
meier and Van Dine, Fred Miller, Louis
Miller. John Dillon, Charles Hamilton,
and Hugo Kemp, residents of East Toll
lesion. Ind. cautpred Emil Roosh sit
ting on bench in the Wabash station
at Aetna, Ind, a town four miles north
east of Liverpool, Ind.
The record OF the trio captured to-
day, together with that of Gustave
Marx, their companion in crime, whose
confession led to their arrest, is eight
murders and many attempts at murder.
None of the four desperadoes is over
twenty zone years old, but besides the
robbery of the Chicago City railroad,
when two of the railroad employees were
shot and killed without warning and
s2,25O was carried off by the bandits,
the youthful nurderers were concerned
in many other robberies. in which six
other persons were killed and five were
seriously wounded. .q
With Only short Bridewell sentence
representing their criminal court rec
ords up to six months ago.. the exploits
of these youths since last July have had
the police department of Chicago in a
state of bewilderment. %f
The list of the four boys victims
killed and wounded, in the last hall
year follows:
KILLED. "<.-
Otto Bauder, murdered during saloon
hold-up on July 9.
Adolph Johnson, murdered in saloon
robbery on August 2. -........
James B. johnson, motorman, killed
in robbery of Chicago City, Railroad
company car barns on August 80 John,
son was asleep on bench in the outer
& office and was awakened by the shoot
ing, was shot and killed before he could
rise to his feet.
Francis w. Stewart, shot down with
out warning during the car barn rob-
berry. ID. ss.@s..
B. c. LaGross, murdered in his saloon
on August 2. .#s5...Es .n..
Policeman John Quinn, killed on No
vember 81 while he was trying to arrest
Marx 5Ie
7. J. Sovea, brakeman who was kill
ed to-day ~
Joseph Driscoll, detective. now dying
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28

Charles Major, who win be remembered
Cor other creations which have been
very popular. Dorothy Vernon of
Haddon Hail. as presented last night
was dramatized by Paul Kester, who
has displayed his ability on several pre-
vious occasions. Thus the piece is well
written, well dramatized and was GER
tainly excellently produced by the COM
pany under the management Of Fred
Zimmerman, jr.
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall"
will be presented at a special matinee
, this afternoon and also tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
BERTHA GALLAND.
Fine Company I'm "Dorothy Vernon OF
Haddon HaII.o

Haddon HaIL"
dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall''
with Bertha Galland in the title roll, de-
lighted a fair sized representative aiI-
dience at the Hyperion last night. The
supporting company was one of much
excellence and their acting was fully in
keeping with the high standarde st by
Miss Galland. The splendid book which
has been widely read and much enjoy
ed by people in this country is an his
torical romance of the time of Elizabeth
Tudor and Mary Stuart written by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
Genuine Kruger's Calf
Shoes S1.6S
KRUGER'S CALF

- - - - - - -
is a small, carefully select
ed skin, tanned by the old
fashioned slow process in
cold liquors, without the
application of heat. The
result in a shoe is a fine,
FIRM vamp ofgreat strength
Of fibre, and insures to the
wearer a shoe superior in
durability and appearance
to all others.
In almost all other tam
nages hot liquors are used
and heat is applied to pro-
duce quick results, but the
structural fibre of the
leather is destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
Two Cold Weather Items Skates and Gloves.

The perfectly comfortable kind Of wool
gloves. for men. women and children You
know that it is said that if your hands and feet
are warm, the rest of you will be. These gloves
will take care Of the hands #
Prices are 25c, CSC and soc Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28

The full line Of Skates is open here for the
choosing Ct everyone who tries the ice. from the
tyro to the champion hockey-player
Every new idea that has been found acceptable
in the last two years is here at its best and the
standard. reliable makes are represented in every
size and every grade
Prices run from 6oc to s. !. Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
Another Sale Of
$3.50 Eyeglasses
for 75C.

This is well-known and regularly
repeated offer of onr Optical Depart
ment, and brings us all the business
that we can handle while it lasts. It is
limited to SATURDAY ONLY, and
will not be repeated very soon,
During Saturday, we will make an
expert examination of your eyes accord
ing to the very latest and most scientific
method
We will fit your eyes to the glasses they re-
quire in your choice Of any regular 81, so filled
gold spectacle or eye glass frame, the whole for
75c. :~r.. 49,: 49, 1852
If your eyes require specially ground lenses. we
we must make a small additional charge for grind
ing, but it does not happen once in twenty cases
that we cannot find the proper lenses in our ready
to-use stock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
OVERCOAT WEATHFR-Ffere

Take your choice Of the kind and you absolutely cannon % VI
quaity-for price. - ~ 1900 g ~
An aIwoo, sylshly cut overcoat for S1O-woth $3.50
Splendid choice at $40 and $25 - - -
And the present regning the bed Coat in choice Of
fabrics for S25 ~ ~ q Z
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-13

The Chicago death rate for March
broke all records. except that of 1898.
Influenza is blamed for the increase,
which is So per cent. over ten years
average.
Col Henry Miller Cooper of Chicago,
who has just died, was born in Ches-
ter. n. J., May Is, 1871. His maternal
greatgTandfather, Noah Dayton. was
a DELEGATE to the convention that
framed the federal constitution and
afterwards United States senator. In
1871 Mr.. Cooper located in Little
Rock. Ark. and in 1873 was elected
clerk of the Arkansas house Of repre-
sentatives, and in 1874 appointed by
President Grant receiver of public
moneys, which position he resigned in
1875. having been appointed collector
of internal revenue. a position which
he retained ten years. In 1897 he was
appointed United States marshal for
the eastern district of Arkansas.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-13
kilograms in Brief
POLITICAL.

Friends OF Roosevelt assert that
he can give the democrats New York.
Indiana and Illinois ana still win in
1904
President Roosevelt spoke in Min
ueapnlis ON subject OF tariff and reel
pr1City. He said the policy OF pro
lection should be adhered 10. and
that much could De gained by re-
Cipr0city.
Secretary Shaw was rebuked by
President Roosevelt for his conduct
OF the treasury department. The
threatened overhauling of the Jul-
Cago customs service and Jismissals
az New York and Washington are the
supposed reason.
President Roosevelt I'm an address
at Sioux Falls. declared that disputes
between capital and labor can be
solved ir each desires TO act fairly.
President Roosevelt spent Sunday al
Sioux Falls. attended church and
went horseback riding.
President Roosevelt. in an address
at Milwaukee. declared trust evils
the inevitable result OF social
changes which the law cannot en-
tirely cure. Exposure OF unlawful
practices and supervision by the new
department Of commerce are cerJaiU
GO d1 much good.
Generally republican victories re.
suited from the municipal elections
Monday. Elections of mayor and
other city officials were held in Ohio.
Michigan. North Dakota. Montana
and in some towns I'm Iowa. One Of
the hottest contests OF the day was
the one at Cincinnati. where Julius
FIeischmann. republican. and many
times a millionaire. was elected by a
majorlly OF at least 1900 over NJ. l..
Ingalls,. president OF the Big Four
railroad. AT other candidates on the
republican ticket also won. In
Toledo. sam Jones. running on a non
partisan ticket. was reelected mayor.
but ali other republican candidates
won Mayor Tom Johnson. democrat.
was reelected. In Michigan the re-
publican state ticket was elected by
plurau.ies ranging from $4,000 70
10000. the officers elected being
Frank A. Hooker. justice OF the
supreme court. and Peter White and
Loyal r. Kuappen. regents of the
university. At Battle Greek the
socialists made so strong a cam.
paign that the democrats withdrew
their own ticket and united with the
republicans against the socialist
ticket. The Roman Catholics were
especially active. spuIred by Pope
Le0's recent encyciical against
socialism. As it was the socialists
elected two aldermen and several
minor officials. The socialists were
also strong az Jackson.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-13
DOMESTIC.

DR.. CrUm was sworn in as collector
Of customs at Charleston, s. c.
Senator Clarke and Representative
Brundiige Of Arkansas had a street
fight I'm Little Rock.
John d. Rockefeller offered to pay
for experiments in obtaining electric
iry direct from coal
The entire business section OF Dun
smu.r. Cal. was destroyed by fire.
Loss. $4,000.
AZ Irdia-a~o-is the CIGAR makers
a-F E--c -f the timers strucK ior
tj-Ee- ---C=
The Lezar COEla.l bank was robbed
by three men CT $4,000 in cash in
tended .o- Indian payments.
EEs- Nelson sent cut invitations for
bs- Eaurhts-'s Wedding 70 Reginald G.
Vanderbilt at Newport April Il.
Six t-~G-c1 r-r. Ttevs OF Salem
Beverly. E-1lCly ard Marblehead.
Mass. struck for n uniform scale Of
wages.
Fire caused a loss OF over $4,000
in the business district OF Brodhead,
Wis IL is supposed the blaze was
fucediary.
Six days overdue liner Southwark
from Antwerp. bringing loco steer
age and IS cabin passengers. reached
New York
Five masked men blew open n 2
safe Cs NcPhillip's store at Judson.
Ind They secured $1,000 and got
away on a handcar.
John P. Orter. janitor Of the Peoria
CTul high school. was found shot to
Death in the school basement.
Suicide IS charged
Al Buffalo. 500 painters refused to
50 60 work because the master paint
g-s refused to grant their demands
for increased wages.
4 general labor war throughout the
United states IS predicted by Frank
Buchanan. the structural iron
workers strike leader.
At Ayers. Mass. Charles Moulton
shot and probably fatally wounded his
divorced wife. Lillian. then killed him
self. Jealousy was the cause.
Charles II. Swift. third son OF the
late Gustavus F. Swift. OF Chicago,
was sued for divorce on the round Of
cruelty BIZ Lutte Morrill, Swift.
a special grand jury at Covinstou'
lad. returned a true bin against Mrs.
EImira Drake for murder in the first
degree by poisoning her husband.
Rev. Mgr. F. 2. Rocker, secretary OF
tae apostolic delegation at Washing
ton. has been appointed bishop OF
Nueva Caceres. Philippine islands.
Southern Indiana was swept by 4
tornado. a schCOlhOuse near Wash
ingtou collapsed and injured several
puniIs. Oscar Cummins and daughter
we're killed near Alexandria.
The San Francisco jury in the case
o. Walter y. DimmOck. accused oi
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-13
SOME ODD SLEEPING PLACES.
Miss Jessie Ackermann Has Occupied
2,7oo Beds During Her Travels.

Few women have met with so
many extraordinary adventures in all
parts of the world as Miss Jessie
Ackermann, the famous temperance
worker, who has circled the globe :
dozen times. In the course of her
travels Miss Ackermann has slept in
300 different beds and among her
resting places have been the tomb Oh
an Indian king, a Siberian convicts'
camp, an Alaskan fisherman's hut
and a stable in Iceland. Writing of
these strange dormitories i'm the
Housekeeper. Miss Ackermann says:
The most refreshing rest of my
life was obtained IN hammock
swung high in the trees, beyond the
reach of beast or serpent, in jungle
of Java. In my opinion, the bed it
self plays but a small part in the
wOoing of tired natures sweet re-
storer' However, there was one
night when l thought | never would
go asleep. 1t was up in Alaska. A
young chief who had Just succeeded
his father was to be formally in
stalled with a dance by his subjects
and he invited me to be present.
The scene of the ceremony was
several miles from the village where
| was stopping. During the dance a
terrific storm arose rendering it i'm
possible for me to return to the viii
lage and a kind native invited me to
his hut for the night. The family of
eleven slept on a raised platform ex-
tending around three sides Of the
room. Here l was invited 10 share
the common bed, but declined with
thanks, and indicated that | would
climb up into the rafters, where fish
and skins were drying. although I had
not the slightest idea how l woul1
ever accomplish the feat, unless
could walk up the sides of the house.
One of the juvenile members of the
family speedily climbed TO the lofty
rafters. and having fashioned the
skins into the form of q bed descend
cd 10 help solve the problem of my
ascent. Every available box, barrel
and chest was piled one upon Ar
ether. but even this makeshift of q
tower fell short of reaching the de
sired haven of rest. Finally mount
ing the pile and STOPPING over in the
attitude of one playing at leap-frog,
he pOuCely mCtioned NE to step upon
his back. without rausing TO coz
slider the probable fatal consequences
of my rash step Ito me boy hastily
scaled box and barrel, stepped lightly
upon the young braves back. and
without any preparation for the night,
sprang into bed, high above the heads
of the astonished natives.
Well, I confess that | did not ego
right TO sleep" gazed down from
my insecure perch upon the entire
family gathered around the dying
embers in the center of the floor,
where they were engaged in drinking
fish oil out of a whalebone ladle.
Their glistening white teeth formed
a striking contrast 10 their painted
faces as they talked and talked and
talked. The exasperating part (fOg
am only a woman) was that could
not understand a word they were
saying and / was certain that they
were talking about me. However,
sleep came at last. after the family
had retired 10 their universal couch.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-13

time in the history Of the mormon
church a United States senator &C.
cupied a seat among the twelve
apostles. Senator SmOOt in his
ecclesiastical capacity addressed the
assemblages. He spoke to the peo-
pie on the virtue Of cleanliness. He
carefully avoided any political
reference.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-13
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Horace Porter wife of the
American ambassador, died in Paris
after a snort illness from influenza.
Benjamin F. Aver, former Chicago
corporation counsel, and general coun-
sci for the Illinois Central railroad,
died of pneumonia, aged rs years.
Tom Allen, the retired worlds
heavyweight champion, died at st.
Louis. aged ga years. His laurels
won with bare fists.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-13
Different with Wage WORKERS.

birerent With Wage Workers.
But the wage-wOrkers in our cities.
like the capitalists in our cities. face
totally changed conditions. The de-
velopment of machinery and the ex-
traordirary change in business condi-
tons have rendered the emplO-m
of capital and OF persons in large ag-
gregatiOns not merely profitable but
often necessary for success. and have
specialized the labor OF the wage
worker at the same time that they
have brought great agsregatiOns of
wage-wOTkers together. More and
more in our great industrial centers
men have come 20 realize that they
can not live as independently of one
another as in the old days was the
case everywhere. and as is now the
case in the country districts.
"The line of demarcation between
unhealthy Overinterference and un-
healthy lack of regulation is not al
WAYS well defined, and shifts with the
change in our industrial needs. Most
certainly we should never invoke the
interference of the state or nation
unless il is absolutely necessary: but
it is equally true that when confident
OF its necessity We should not on AGA.
demic grounds refuse il. Wise fac
tory laws, laws 10 forbid the employ
ment or child labor and to safeguard
the employees against the effects of
culpable negligence by the employed,
are necessary, not merely in the inte;
est of the wage-worker. but in the in
terest of the honest and humane en-
ployer, who should not be penalizeo
for his honesty and humanity by being
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-13

FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
Every working girl VINO is not
well is cordially invited to write
to hrs. Piai1ham, Lynn, Mass,
for advice; & is freely given, and
has restored thousands to health.
rIiz5 Pc:-e's Experience.
81 want To thank yo1 for what You
have done for me. md recommend
T.yslia =. PinbhaEl's Vegetable
Compound to all girls WHOSE work
keeps them standing or their feet N
the store. The doctor sal l must
stop work; he did not seem 20 realize
that Z girl cannot ctford TO sop work
inc. ELy back Gchcd, NJ appetite was
poor, l could not sleep, and menstrual
ton was scanty and very painful one
day when suffering l commenced 70
take lydia i. Pi1llham's NeSe-
table Compound, and found that
il helped me. / continued its use, and
soon found that nv menstrual periods
were free from pain and natural
c-e~voae is surprised at the change in
me. and I am well, and cannot be too
grateful for what you have done for
me. Mss JANET PAINE, $50 West
I25th ST.. New York City. $4,000 forfeit
n orginai Of abOUs letter proving gsnEinsnsss can
not Be pyo7aesa.
Take no substitute, for it In
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound that cures.