davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Lan:. Oliice at lronton. Mo-, Jan, 81,
19o3.-Notice is hereby given that the
followins-namcd settler has filed no-
tice Of his intention to make final
proof ia support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the
Register or Rnceiverat the Land office
at Irnnluu, Mo-. on Saturday, March
Il, 1903. viz: james Gillian, II. 4.
No. a., ,l2o, for the L = N W 4 and
) " 4 n " 4 section 30, township
&c n. range ! west. He names the
following witnesses TO prove his con-
tinunus residence upon and cultiva-
ticn Of said land viz: Vim. IT. Pyatt,
Norman +. Robinson, Flo Beers, and
Vim. r. Yount. all of CnurtaIs, Mo.
GEORGE STEEL, Register.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-18
STOP 1T.

A neglected congh or cold may lead to
serious bronchial or lung troubles. Don t
ta.e chances wieu Foley's Honey and Tar
affords perfect security from serious effect
of cold. Fer sale by all deal IS in Po-
,oci
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-18
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

NJ HE oh ~ bL!CA 1tJN.
Land Office at IrCuton, No Jan. 81,
1903 Notice Is hereby given that the
following settler has flied no.
tice Of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the
Rcgis' er or Receiver at the Land Of
lice at lronton, Mo. Saturday, March
il, 1903, viz: VIM: II. Pyatt, II. =:
Z NE4 and S Il Lot INV x, sec.
ton 81. township 30 n, range l west.
He names the following witnesses To
prove his continuous residence upon
! and cultivation OF said land, viz: Jas.
Gillian, Norman F. Robinson, Marion
Jai Wis, and Edward Pyatt, all OF Cour'
| tots, Mo.
| GEORGE STEEL, Register.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-18
REV. .CARLIsLEP.B.MARTIN.L.L.D

REV. CARLISLE P.B MARTIN. L. d.
Wa"eriy, Texas, writes 'Of morning
when first rising, l often find a trouble
so,oe collection OF ph egm, which produces
a cough, ard is very hard to disloge; but
n small quantity of Eal'ard's Hoarhound
Syrup will at once disloge it. and the
trouble is over. know Of no medicine
that is equal to it, and it is 80 pleasant 20
take can most cordially recommend it
to al persons needing a throat OF lung
troubles Price 25c. soc. $1.oo at all
i in ,,,e1icireS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
MURDER FANS FEUD EMBERS
Big Fight seems Imminent Between
COckreu and HarEis
Factions.

LEXINGTON, Ky. May 6.-People not In
volved in the Cockrell -Hargis feud contem-
plate calling on Governor Beckham TO bring
peace in the community.
II is reported that the friends Of ]. B.
Marcum are uniting against the Cockrell
family with a view to ~precipitating a fight.
A newspaper man who arrived from Jack
son tonight, describes the situation there
by saying: The town can only be com
pared to a man sitting on a barrel Of pow
der in a shower Of sparks. When the ex-
plosion will come, no one knows but ! be-
lieve II Is inevitable. At least three men
know who assassinated James Marcum. and
though they are silent, It is believed their
doom is sealed. Such knowledge in
Breathitt county means death or exile.
There are also others left who know who
assassinated Jim Cockrell. They will not
be overlooked. II the people remain or
there is a possibility Of a rigid investiga-
ton by the law, I believe they may be put
out of the way at an early day.
Several families are preparing to follow
the example OF the more than fifty people
who have fed the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hon. N. X. Griggs OF Lincoln was an
Omaha visitor last evening.
O. M. Stonebraker OF the State Journal
company at Lincoln was an Omaha bust
ness visitor yesterday.
Ralph E. Johnson OF Lincoln, state deputy
Of the Modern Woodmen OF America, was
in the city last evening.
Adjutant General ]. II. Culver of Lincoln
is In the city and attended the Loyal Lee
gion meeting last evening.
James II. Pottle. a director In the
Brotherhood Min company of New York,
Is registered at the Henshaw.
James Smethurst OF Odell, Neb., one Of
the leading armer and pioneers OF the
southern part of the state, Is In the city, a
guest at the Willard.
Mr.. n Mrs. f.. ]. futile of Denver.
Frank H.. Young OF Broken Bow, A. r.
Gordon of Lincoln and Henry AbeIes Of
Denver are at the Her Grand.
James A. Snyder OF Denver, Jnhn A.
Stevens OF Hastings, ID, Guthrie of Su-
perior, George p. Bissell of CentTal City
and J. ]. Mcintosh OF Sidney are guests at
the Paxton,
Charles NJ. Monies of Lyons, W. o.
Sutherland, B. r. Browne of Shelton, r. r.
Sturtevant of Atkinson, Phil II. Kohl OF
guests at the Willard
f. J. FAIR Of Blair, A. link OF Loup City,
F. n, Hall OF Hastings, H. II. Pugh OF
Lincoln, r. Ramey OF Minden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Peters of Madison and 8. II.
Robb Of Gibbon are last night arrivals at
the Murray.
John McKensie OF Madison, 9, NJ. Brad
G. cSS e. Of Ei HESTt Of 81. Paul. Ed sdT cop Hs r Of ssIt
Lake City, e. L. Phelps and James Cooke
OF Scranton and Eugene Moore OF Lincoln
are registered al the Merchants.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
COOPERATION SUCCESS
twentieth Anniversary Meeting OF
the Omaha Loan and Building
Association.

An event of unusual interest to members
of the Omaha Loan and Building assocla-
tion was observed in a businesslike way at
the office of the association, Bee building
last evening. It was the twentieth annual
meeting of the shareholders, and as II
marked the close of a score OF years OF
active life the attendance was large and
enthusiastic. Bushes was dispatched with
vim and unanimity. II. j. Penfold, T.. A
Parmalee and T. ]. Fftzmorris, retiring
members of the board OF directors. were
unanimously reelected.
The reports OF the officers covering the
fret four months of 1903 and the aggregate
business Of the association since organiZa-
ton furnished some very instructive facts.
The Omaha was the first cooperative as
ISOLATION organized in this city and the
third In Nebraska. The movement started
among the clerks Of the Union Pacific head
quarters during the winter Of 1928 and
was inspired by George NJ. Nattinger, the
present secretary OF the association. High
rents due to scarcity OF homes started the
idea of cooperation as a medium both OF
saving and OF home ownership. After sew
eral months OF planning and many prelimi-
nary meetings the association was formally
launched April 81. 1883, with 2,01S shares
subscribed by 231 persons.
The association prospered from the start
and has become one OF the most effective
means Of promoting home ownership IN
Omaha and South Omaha. During the first
ten years OF It's life the association handled
1857. 1915. and paid back to members, prin,
| cipal and profits, $1s1, $40, besides cancel.
ling the mortgages on $50 homes pur.
chased or built by members. representing
Sl4s, 900. obs
In twenty years the association hal
grown from a membership Of 2S1 in 1888.
10 2,s5S in 1908. The present number o
shares in force is 1924. representing
subscribed capital OF $2,644, 500. The as
sets OF the association in February. 1884
were S23.642. Today they amount to S60s,
67s.6a. Receipts for the eight months o
1888 we're S19.177.67. For 1902 they wer,
$3.50, 664.5O.
In twenty years the association has en-
abled 1,195 members to become home own
ers and has paid to members on withdraw
ais S94s. 62s.92.
The figures constitute a notable tribut
to mutual cooperation as Instituted an
perfected by the Omaha association.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07

postofices will be raised to the second
class and ten OF fifteen second class onces
raised to first class.
Calls Miles Anti-ImperiRlist.
In a recent trial at Manila a letter takcD
from a Filipino was introduced as evidence
and signed by a native, saying the recent
visit of General Miles to the Philippines
was to collect evidence to aid the cause Of
the anti -imperialists. The letter, with
other evidence, was published in a Manila
paper. General Davis, commanding in the
Philippines, sent a copy Of the letter to
the War department, with an endorsement
saying he had no doubt that the use OF
General Miles name in this connection
was unauthorized. The letter, with en-
dorsement, was referred to General Miles,
who returned 1t with the further endorse
ment that the view Of General Davis was
entirely correct and the use OF his name
was wholly unauthorized.
The State department today received "
cablegram from United States Consul Gen
eral Mcwade, at Canton. saying that bu-
bonic plague is increasing In Canton, Ho'
nan, Shuntak. Yeon Kung and Heon shan,
The famine is increasing in Kwangsi and
an American missionary reports that the
body of a victim had been eaten.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07

attend a meeting at the assembly room in
the high school building Friday night Of
this week to discuss the problem of pro-
viding more school room. The letter say
w want your help and advice to decide
the matter. Will you please come"
There is now about SIS, 900 Of liquor Ii
cense money in the hands of the school
treasurer and possibly a portion Of this
money may be expended by the present
board in either starting a new high school
or arranging for the construction Of an
other ward school building. with the rapid
increase in the enrolment, additional school
room is needed and It is understood to be
the desire Of the present board to do away,
as much as possible, with the renting OF
outside rooms. 1t is expected that a large
number of taxpayers will be present at this
meeting.
Magic City GOssIp.
P~oundmaster McGill reported last night
that ne mad nineteen dogs in the pound.
There Is a case OF smallpox at the home
OF o. Il. Bruce, Thirty-third and ] streets
"A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
George Strailey, Forty-third and J. streets
Julius f. Tondrain and wife, Thirtieth
and jackson streets, announce the birth OF
a Eon.
Claude L. Talbot will go to Lincoln today
to attend the state convention of the East
A general teachers meeting will be hello
at the high school building Saturday morn.
ing at 8 o'clock.
Several old frame buildings in the real
of the city hall building are being TORI
! down and carted away.
The Magic City Kings Daughters will
meet with Mrs. l.. F. Etter, Twenty-firs
and II streets, this afternoon.
The annual May party of the South
Omaha Cavalry troop will be given at tn,
armory Monday evening, May II.
Police Oficer William McGraith has beer
assigned to a beat and j. NJ. Fowler hai
taken his place as Tailor at the city prison
J. ]. Marley has resigned as maste
workman OF Ancient Order Of United
Workman lodge No. 66, and A. e. Spea
has been elected to hl the vacancy.
On account of the closing of saloons II
Omaha yesterday the South Omaha liquo
dealers did a rushing business, a grea
many strangers coming from Omaha I
quench their thirst.
4 The ordinary civil service examination 1
considered easy as compared to the eN
animation for patrolmen and fremen as ar
ranged by the present Board or Fire an
Police commissioners
Mrs. Olive Hull of Omaha will deliver Al
address to the women of the First Metho
dist Episcopal church at the home of Mrs
Farrell, Twenty-third and + streets, trida,
afternoon.
Double cars on the Sherman. avenue lin
are being switched at Twenty-fourth and
streets now, instead of going around tn
loop. The change has been made necessar
by the moving of a large house on {
street. Single cars sthl go over the
| street Viaduct.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
CONTROL OF PERSIAN GULF
Great Britain / sue' an Ultimatum to Other
Eurtrean Powers.
WILL ESTABLISH A MONROE DOCTRINE
Attempt of Any other Power to secure
FOOthOId in the Gulf Will
Mean a War, Says LanHL
downe.

LONDON, May 6.-Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne has proclaimed a British
Monroe doctrine in the Persian gulf and
has practically notified the competing
powers that any attempt on their part to
establish a naval or fortified port In those
waters means war with Great Britain.
II say without hesitation" said the
foreign secretary, dealing with the SUBJECT
In the House OF Lords yesterday evening
that we should regard the establishment
OF a naval base or a fortified port In the
Persian gulf by any other power as a very
grave menace to British interests and we
should certainly resist It with all the
means at our disposal"
Lord Lansdowne preceded this explicit
enunciation Of British policy by a review
OF the situation there, as II affected Brit
ish interests, contending that so far as the
navigation Of the Persian gulf was con-
cerned Great Britain held a position Diff
ferent to that OF the other powers, both
because II was owing to British enterprise
and expenditure Of life and money that the
gulf was now open to the Of the
world, and that because OF the protection
Of the sea route to India necessitated Brit
ish predominance in the gulf.
Lord Lansdowne's attitude In this mat
ter generally meets with approval. al
though the answers thereto OF the other
powers interested in the gulf are awaited
with some anxiety.
The newspapers here comment on the
analogy OF the present proceeding. which
Captain Mahan SO strongly recommended,
to the United States policy OF Monroeism.
The Westminster Gazette holds that the
British motive. namely. the protection Of
the sea route to India, corresponds exactly
with the American motive In excluding
European powers from American waters
k---Et~-u Il 1911 A-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Nora Rominger petitions for divorce from
Mark. alleging n~onsupport and asking the
custody OF the four children born to them
since their marriage, November !, 1881.
A. Krantz OF 1917 South Twenty-fourth
street Will explain 10 Judge Berka this
morning what he was doing last night II he
was not abusing his family, as charged by
the ohicer who arrested i'm. The prisoner
is said 10 have come home from South
Omaha with a large amount OF what he
could not get I'm this city because of the
temporary outbreak OF the Slocumb aw, and
to have been very rough and erTatic In his
conduct, breaking two windows and frac-
turing the peace OF his home circle.
Anna McCutcheon OF 1918 Davenport street
was taken In charge yesterday afternoon
on complaint Of otto Williams. who said
that she was behaving In a manner 10 leave
no doubt that she was In "A condition OF
drunkenness and disorder. Although Otto
Is considerably younger than Anna yet he
Is her stepfather and feels a responsibility
for her conduct IL Is said that last week
the woman caused her acquired parent "a
be arrested and that he Is now making Il Z
horse and a horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
Railway Notes ana Personals.

W. II. Cundy, travelling passenger agent
for the Denver & Rio Grande, with head
quarters at Denver. came in yesterday.
George A. McNutt, travelling passenger
agent for the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
the city.
A party OF Illinois Central ofdcials passed
through Omaha Thursday on their return
home from the meeting OF the Transconti-
mental Passenger association at Portland.
Ore, on April p and q. The party included
A. H.. Hanson. general passenger agent,
assistant general passenger agent, with
headquarters at Chicago, and J. +. Merry.
S~esd9uarters al DUBUQUE. After ths meet.
ing al Portland the party went to San
Francisco and aided In the opening OF the
new Illinois Central dcket once IN the
Palace hotel. 4 Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
DRUMMERS ASK CONCESSION
Reauest Railways to Issue inter-
cbnuGeabIe Good for
Three Thousand Miles.

CHICAGO, May 6.-The Federation OF
Commercial Travellers of America today
started a movement aimed at securing
1000 mile interchangeable tickets on all
trains in the Western Passenger associa-
tion territory.
A petition signed by a large number OF
wholesale merchants Of Chicago and otner
cities Of the middle west was presented 10
the trafic ~oficials OF the roads today.
The objection against the present form
Of interchangeable ticket is that the holder
has to lose time at the ticket window In
getting his certificates, and in the rush
season this results in his making WI
towns during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
MATTERS IN FEDERAL COURT
Judge Munger DIsmisses Two Cases
and Continues Others on
Days Docket.

When Judge Munger took his seat on the
federal bench yesterday the lawyers who
had cases to come up were not to be seen,
and after Diminishing two cases, Bernard
McGreevy against the Firemen's Fund In
surance company and Evans-Snider-B uel
company against the Saunders County Ma
tional bank. he continued the remaining
cases on the docket for the day. with the
exception of the case OF the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company against
John Grant, which he held under considera-
tion on demurrer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
DECLARE MEN ILLEGALLY FREE
south Bend Police Charged with Re-
leasing without
Authority.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 6.-Thirty
South Bend policemen have been called
before a grand jury to testify to alleged
Irregularities in the release of persons
arrested. 1t is said prisoners have been
freed without the knowledge of the prose-
cutor.
Sergeant Chappell, who was on the stand
nearly all day, refused to open the record
Of arrests. A legal fight will follow for
possession Of the books.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
SEEK TO CANCEL POLICIES
Insurance Companies AIIeEe Missouri
Man Was Dying when
Insured.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, May e.-suits we're
filed in the federal court by ive Insurance
companies today asking that ave policies
for IS, 900 each, carried on the life OF Eber
B.. Robson OF Weatherby, be cancelled,
because they were secured by fraudulent
representations. It ia alleged that Robson
had consumption when the policies were
issued and that the examining physician
was in collision with him. He died In
February.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
MILITIA COMMITTEE NAMED
National Guard President Appoints
Executive Council for Assoc
citation.

COLUMBUS, o., May 6.-Major General
Charles Dick, president of the Interstate
National Guard association, today ap-
pointed the following executive committee
Chairman, Colonel Edward e. Britton,
New York; General James A. Drain, Wash
ington; General Thomas Scurry, Tennessee;
General John A. Chase. Colorado; General
James B. Smith, Illinois; Colonel William
G. Chear, Georgia; Colonel Edward Will
liams, Kentucky.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
MOTHERS CRIES SAVE BABY
infant Falls from l. Train, Passers
Catch II and Return IL
UninJured.

NEW YORK. May ga 3-year-old child
fell from a window OF an elevated train
today.
The mothers screams were heard by
two men below, who caught the child In
their arms and restored 1t to its frantic
mother with no more serious injury than
a slight bruise.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
HoLDUP MEN CLUB VICTIMS
Drinkers Resist BANDITS
who Raid saloon Mt
Butte.

BUTTE, Mont, May 6,-Four men were
victims of highwaymen in a holdup Of a
saloon early today.
Thomas McGaf may die from the blows
Of a rife butt and Michael Murphy was
seriously injured and Patrick Dooley and
John Dooley we're felled by the same
weapon. The men were commanded to
throw up their hands and all resisted.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
MASoNS UNvElL MONUMENT
Past Grand Master Drummond fl
Remembered by the
Order.

PORTLAND, Me-, May GA monument
erected to the memory OF JOSHUA H. Drum
mond, a Fast grand master Of the general
grand chapter and general grand council Of
the United States and an honorary member
OF the supreme council Of the northern jur-
isdictions OF masons OF the United States
was unveiled by the grand lodge OF Maine
at Evergreen cemetery today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07

after they had given up search Earl Camp
bell Of 4124 Nicholas street came along de-
livering The Evening Bee and found the
money. He took the same to Mrs
Thus an honest boy and a bit OF luck mads
a man happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
MRS. EDDY GIVES NEW CHURCH
Concord Christian Scientists Receive
MunIAcent Present from n
Founder Of Sect.

CONCORD, N. H., May 6.-Mrs. Eddy has
given 100000 for s new Christian Science
church here, in addition to a previous gift
OF a site In the heart Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
New Cure for weak Lungs.

DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion cures all coughs. colds. grip and lung
troubles OF no pay. SOC, S1.OO. For sale
by Kuhn 4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
An Honest boy.

A $40 bill was Lost Monday by z. J. Con
dolan IN the yard OF Mrs. w. j. Mccormack
OF 4n6 Charles street and neither he nor
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
Ayers S%arsaporilla

al vas. soldier in the SPanhh-Ameicn War;: After returning home found that wss
perfect wreck. l was all run down, m " blood was impure and m nervous syem in bad shape
tried almost ever medicine l could heal Of but zone of hem did me any good then tried
Ayers Saraparna ad began to improve at nee. l want to recommend it to evy sufferer from
impure blood "-H. c. DoEHLER, Scranton, Pa ,
November Is.
chad a terrible case off rohlb and kept trying all kinds of medicines but they did m no
good. One day l thought would try Ayers Family Medicines so / bought to bottles Of
Ayers SGrapaina land two boxes of Ayers Pills. Itook them according to directions and in a
week l vas greatly improved. Before all the medicine was oneI was completely cured. shall
always recommend your medicines TO other. "-CHA.L L. LOCKE, San6rd, Mont
DeenhhIw 1903 ..
"Aya'' SGupanns made the geaet cure for me ever accomplished by any medicine in the
world. As result of long sickness in dea army had EvrIoa, vicoe veins, and ulcers Of
the worst kind. was on cuchaa great deal of the int from 1861 to IooI. Then began
to take Ayers SaraPaHla, and an happy to say that my limb is entirely ewd. can go with
out cunhes ad can walk without a limp Dawn c. HoLr,W West Hrmn,C Conn.,.
DaembnI oz
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
Grain Report on Monday.

The grain crop report Of the Department
OF Agriculture will be given out this month
on Monday, the 10th OF the month falling
on Sunday. The report will embrace the
condition Of winter wheat, rye. meadow
moving land and spring pasturage. The
acreage and condition OF the cotton crop
will be announced on June 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

of Infants and Childrens fine white and colored
the largest and foremost Infants Wear Manufact-
their actual value. Now is the time for mothers
you can buy them now at alb out I1alf-price.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
$4,000
The Plan.

AS a means of distributing the
articles mentioned THE REPUBLICAN
has hit upon the idea of permitting
subscribers to estimate ON THE
NUMBER OF WORDS WHICH
WILL APPEAR ON THE FRONT
PAGE OF ITS ISSUE OF DECEM-
BIER 18TH.
The paper will be made up as
usual and the front page of that issue
will contain such reading matter as is
naturally its portion. We mean by
this that there will be no scheme car
ricd out to limit or increase its con.
tents to any certain number OF words.
The editor will not know what will
appear on that page at that time and
no employe of the paper can possibly
know before O'Clock of the evening of
December 18th, and as THE CON
TEST ENDS ON DECEMBER 18th
AT NOON, and no estimates will be
received after that time, the contest
will be fair as it is possible to make
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-09
.Our repair department

DO you know that we have one
among the best repair departments in
Utah, equipped with up-to-datc tools
and machinery and stock of material
ana repairs that city store need not
be ashamed of? A pretty broad asser-
ton but 1t is a fact nevertheless. and
TIIlRTY-FlvE YEARS AT THE BENCH
has taught us the why's and wherefore
necessary to handle it successfully.
mat 1t is success is shown by the
constant stream of watches, clocks and
jewelry that is daily being brought TO
us for repair. Watch repairing is our
speciality but we can do most any kind
of small and delicate repairing. OuI
motto Is: We'll do it right or not at
all" G. NJ WENDELBOE
LIST North st. Jewelcr and optician