davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
one Fare Plus So. 90

.sEsl5ss. One If are F1US $Z.UU
TO stations in Wisconsin and Michigan
Via the 500 Line for the round trip, first
and third Tuesdays to October inclusive
Get particulars at the ticket office, 1195
South Third street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18
Stoekgrewsrs Msetlng.

A special .Iug aIflrlum-.a
county >fIes-r.war- Aa.Hela.fn
viii Doe ha.I m ran court aau-e iu
Gunni-m .u saturday b.o 1t.H. m
] p. m Er Uu. nuH-a .f ..e.JIn-
delegate uattauI tH. National live
Stock g-sIr.aI.n convention d. H#
held at Portland uua. nluu-
aIy also fur rHa transaction I -r.a
business a- may Property uma 0.
lore it AIr.I aruHauua .. mn.
1ers is desired There H.I H %
meeting .f 0ua executive board Iu
clock iu fHe morning H r.m F. .u
The Scott block
MA. GH..uE
I'r.a.....
i. II. Es-rrrIs. -.er.rrrr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18
THE RUssEs PLANT
Sese.saea at tins f~S~s-CkAHslSa
OTIS fos thx CarlSas-

The rubllcr flsus auI giafAeF O.
grows iH 6unnl-Iu eaaufr has lateIv
been crfating 81 muh ai-eus-iaI aI
tha, the NfN--t t'H4sf4.sS has =ecuFrd
a specimen faFIalh fha elurte-F 81
fhs Sahda Baar3 q trade D. can b.
seen ~ this afheg aui viii b. shown
wIfh pleasure O. everyone Ranch
men and those famlliar wfh rho
range c1uufry are especially lutIfsi
- that 10 can b. determined whether
the weed D. native af THIS -ectIan
and where ID grows u1-t abuH3anflv
Bring iu specimens O. compare with
It, A glud test are ths r1ftony tufts
rhat appear around the tlFs Of tle
r85fs. The sure test is t1 strip the
bark af a r14f and chow b flr feu 1r
fifteen mIurtes. -WtruE Huf che
wood when "a Wa8 ruh1er VIII He
iaaud iu fIs mHHfh
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18
THE ROSTER or DEATH
M@ Fu ffuE

Suas d M1aiay N-- Pa udy has
haca saf 1uuE lruo.y frul bur-tlua
81 hIa1d rr-- iu fha hra5u Tvs
operations aHFe pert sruai aue Ned
ue..iav nlEti and .4uHtnar THURSDAY
afternoon Tie hrau Na- a1aane4
n tha haHe % ram. lnz che tre.gu
Hlatior. while fhe hands 81 her irIeni-
Werr hgsy miuIsierIug o. har waHts.
bw she steadily Erew worse snd
PASSED away fhi~ morning IT lurlo
acIek
Mrs. paly was born n MORRIS. M
ou 1lth. lS55 Mr. Daly came
ta GHuuisan county iu l~S't and en-
gagged in business al CRESTED Bette
iie married Mr- naiv whose maiden
maine was Mary Nftiuau u ls>4 "a
lsSh fhry removed tI GuuuI-lu and
Hags maie this thaIr b5me since taat
fme WH.le Mr IaIy ha- held raHie
Positions a. postmaster AMI rlmv
trg sarar She Uas % IasHaf mamHrr
af fua Dahlle church and active m
al. ff= vHra a h1-f Of friends n
and about GuHu.zlu viii lriegs with
the -rr1vuz husband Funeral
services ere uH definitely arranged
4 wGrher and sister 8 Morris. l'I
and sister u CHIHaz survive Mrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

r...m.r Hr H.r- lH.- u-
rH.. -- r-..E n... D.
"... .r.-. l.. -.s.r..-. l.-
. .....-- .a. a B. -rr... ...r
r.... F.. l.E.-.a Et-. l r
t1r r.-HI ..rHrra E.u.. is IRVING .-
..rn- OBJ. diseased 0r-.
should Dad. #s r-aI Cream. Balm
E~ raa.ElEza. as "a -r. Price
80 .au.- a- druggists .r .er..... a
e--a In the head iru. l.l-a.r #.-ar-
pears when Cream Balm l- used Lly
br hers - Fzrr=4 street NEr1 1a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18
Ar-r.I S-o--toL5--, MI

M." Is " l1r.. t... ..
annual meeting Obj. -Ha....
. aarn.-u valley D.. a.... .r
tH. atu OBJ. directors #..
...r .ua--"-- .- may ... "'r.
rHa ma.,Ia- win aa h..I " ..
free NJ t.. a.r.r rauE. af -.
t DIV. Pennington Iu t.r. .sa .
Gwnl-.a- Colorado l Monday t..
9Th dag Of january g. ID. lgH ~ {
O'Clock p. u.
ID Y. PEsSEsI.N. I-e,
DsS D.suhar stl. l.Ja
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18
CataIrE - - -.

Cata1rh Cannot Ia Cured
with local Application. .- ... ur0-
not reach .Ia - . -
Guurl i- % blood .r constitution.
disease a.I .n..r .r#. . .n
must tl.r .nrar-. ....... #.'-
taarrn C.r. is r-... ....- ..r and
acts directly n r.. ..... -H-
r1us surfa..-. IHU- .armr. f.r.
IS NOT 81 .ua.s Nr WAS
uresarlH-l .r... .. .... r.-t T.rH-
CLANS En- this .w.r. I.r r.r- a.
IS regular .--.r.. ..... lr.-"
posed Ff.a ..-. ..- .- ..
-efLcr ultl '.a a.-r ..". purifiers
acting directly .H Obj. "e..-- aHr
faces. The perfect .mH......u ..
the two ingredients villa. produces
such wonderful ra=rIr- fr curing
Catarrh. Send frfa-t.u1rla.- free
]. y. CuENE g. Co.. Props.
Toledo d.
Sold by dug-i--. price 1Je.
Halls Family Pill, are the hs-i
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

Thes Davis is here this week from
Iitkn attending court and looking
at his ranch Mr. Davis rs NOW
working o1 the Citizen. ulacWhieh
has record Of steady production Dor
nearly three wears Tine present da.
s5lyrmeuf IS along The now contact
vein broken into last August auj orc
l- bgiug piled iu lho bins Ir ship
uH1t ar -1w a~ the raH- are -ar.
fIaI
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18
The New York Gale.

rrNNEH FROM ~ no D.. M.-aU oEVTs.
Christmas Greeting. Dec. %, i.li.
MENU
-1rr
Trs=a VauI- BHuIi1u
Queeu olive CHOW Chow g. NB
TI-T
Frici salmon Steaks ~aHHJaa1 D1a-
EnIIEn
Boiled New EueIHni Dinner
BOASTS
Roast NatanHHn Dgu-a Wish PrHH--
Roast ~puuz T.rg.r NI-H Urs-.in.
Roast rr-suu uud Sweet Ta.at1.a
ENTRIES
PuaHuaIs .raam Nrru-ur
EHrH-sHrT-
TraI >.a Jersey Sweet Farar1a
irHHg. Peas
nFE-HrT
HakrI Apples auI Cream Ffuf Hn. F.
Assorted Cake N1raI Suns
peBrr Cheese sui Wa.ar Cracker.
Eauau Punch T-nrH u.. na-..
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

For one weak only we win sell
candy and nuts at halt wen no civ.
verybnlEa chance ta hae. rin.
treat and ODD mp tHe stockings Of fH,
Iittle me- Come and -aa u- m.
take adyuare a. these .uU prices.
II...r. U IuHn-uE
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18
Xmas Suggs---1r.

Xmas Suggestion
Carving >ets. all warranted.
RaZpr>. guaranteed.
Beautiful embroidery scissors
shears. >kais~.
Guns. an prices
Lamps. the tEr>t.
Rna>tCrS. best made.
candy. Nuts Fruit.
Bacon. BuckSaW~. Beans.
THE GTNNISJN HARDWARE
COMPANY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18
Iu.rru ~uHaH

Mr. and Mr. W. j. ~HH.r. ra
m.FoI Telegram "Wednesday sfv.
ing Chat their wIy u Ia=unh ~uv.
ar-. who IEHl a. IIA Falls. Er- H.-
dead Death WAS due to blood ua.-.
m caused hE aa u-gpa.aI uu.l
Young Sewers wis - wears u.d arI
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

The widow uI VIM Dunbar i-
preparing ta leave ,umi-1u with
her family She win E8 t1 southern
Kansas auI make her homo with
-.- LLL.r
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

AL. Fellows fFmarIg resident
bv.rugraHhar a. Denver anil nov
connected with rhe Interior depart
mauf. was iH Duuris1u "Wednesday
h. has Heau u M5HfrHSa laaAug al.
Ger maffers connected with .h rr-
uH-Hi GsurI-m fmuI
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18
ILL.rL M---LE

81 MiIFr raaaiva1 telegram
this morning ratiur thaf Iia a1r-in
Heurr NIIar hal died t Navi9u.
kau-1-. 90 lead poisoning I'ncame
n this country On lSSI With S J
Miller and lived many wears iu the
static
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18
=
GuuIl EIntDursr1

40 tvu.a.Hh NuIay morning
fHH spirit departed Irm FttIa Ge1r
ga Ella Cheney tho iuimt daarH-
ter at Mr and Mrs b. R Cheney
Eu fve DAYS the uzimz parents
and friends urrhrl ta Save fla Young
Hle ban u vain She was yeu
and T. months uIi Funeral -arg
iee- were bflI "Wednesday morning
al the home Tho services were rHu
iac.cl bv Rev = W tmu Erl-c1-
pad minister .l Hmtr4a who Is am
especial friend 90 rHe family Mr.
and Mrs Cheney have the sympathy
1l tHe community n their -rrHv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

Prank Brown. stationary euE.-
ueer i8 the ID. q O.. g. round hm-e
who was reported t0 be seriously lIl
with pneumonia. is greatly im-
proved
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

Frank Slm-.I and family. who
have been boz the mountains. have
returned t1 GunuisGn and are now
occupying the Baptist parsonage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

y. j. O'Brien. now operating the
Rec Rover property gt Lake City
and one al the promoters al the pro-
posed -melter i- expected i0 dis
evening ta I1ak over the Guuui-am
r1uurv he win hg fhe -uc-f af
! r. Baker W II Baker Is OK
uagtcj here from Boston in IaR
la.-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

John lynch OF Tin Cup was in
GuHul-aH This uaek o. reuHu- a.
wonderful strike Hf usIl iarie Plant
gulch From D. Or Do iraf Of Hre
has boon Iaral1HeI
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18
Nu IuNutu

FRIDAY evening last occurred tIc
sudden death uf William Dunbar
He had contracted pneumonia taking
care Of his brother who was III with
abcess Of the brain aud the end came
rapidly Funeral services were
held SUNDAY afternoon a. his home
n the Washington buil.linr Rev.
w a. Bass being In charge
Mr. Dunbar was ju wears f age.
ilc WIS vsIl known u fdc c1mmm-
i.v mj leaves FL large family t
mourn HI- loss Besides Dis uiIo
four Young nhliIr.a bear DIS uame
De wa- Canadian and came t1
Gumlsm iu I~-2 Nr DwhHru5s
Kind husband aa3 @th.r mj "a good
friend Ui- las- u rUg dependent
lmiIy will le kea1iv raID
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

FOR CASH at the Paint Store.
boled and raw oil al wholesale and
re. = First corner south OF Gunni-
SON Hardware FOR RENT South
half OF INV house. large clean
rooms with range and other 1urui-
ture. IH J.. SCHMIDT
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

Tuaummia rlalmal au1fher vietim
Mudw vhaa shorty Mullin Of
Pifbu surrounded o. thf inevitable
IT, had until raearflv heTn engaged
m fha -lHm hu-ius-- there hut
s1ll auf just before fbe FIRE Shar-
fv was wen known n fhe eastern
mH af thD e1mfe and bod mining
interests af Pfki8 and Bawerman
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

Nus W ID Yates h8- fuad uu a
wauy laiie- tuiIat urlar Looming
her aartmerf- in fha WdJlmpn
Eaildiug m upper Main street This
is rcw departure fHr Gmuis1u and
ONE thm fl- want if one may nudge
from the patronage it8Irfaly eniovs.
The Teachers rNImIUati1n was
held ri the office Of the c1uutv su-
periutrndent of schools Yesterday
and TODAY. Mr.. and Mrs + G.
Price Of Pitkin and Miss Fulia Rel
den of Gmnism took the cXamina-
ton
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

Miners. Promoters Invest ur-.
Busue- Mon. Farmer iu ht l
kinds lf people read IIlE\TLCAN
TIMES The alhciI paper Of the
Smthcm Guuuisnu Gold belt
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

j. zsrsleeI Is Wfa and lttle
daughter Mr ~ . >5vser- iesi
Or tik F4lI- Meiat- .lg 1izat
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18
Dressrnakinq.

Plain sewing children el1fhr-
a specially An mv Eame. South
TatIar street opposite JAS Young
res .aucc
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

W. ads and auuauarrueut= uudsr r8is head
scculs % IuH.
Stock Wutarej Inquire Hf
ENru NIfe
~a aur aHi DOB uHur counter
IHHIE-
ODAIf DDhIf CuAIf
ptH-H,- a. IHHr-.N
>.uiuu "a. tha CRYSTAL I5Iak uiI
cur that tired feeling
Suck wIHfHad m reasonable rates.
Ar'a-.m Wurr wj aai -hci.er
W. = >Huu- I.yIaFiLie. ClI.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18
Ar-rSSNwH

N1rd vas feeerel here Tue-1ay
fhai AUSTIN ~mHh i.sfhar 1f A h.
>nIth and Mrs 10 n Web-ser. aHd
whose ias- af his 9 80 AZ D8sige Cay
Kansas. was repJriei ia iist week :
NEa--CHAmIaS had grown much
worse and was nut expected io live
Mr. Smith lett thai same evening fua
b9dgc Cuv Later A telograIa re
eeivcd l4-t night stated thai Mr.
~mifh died al six o.clsek in thc even
iuE The remains vii probably be
Inferred near the ga family home
hHmc al Manilta. Illinois Mr.
Smith was : 4 wears Il age he was
sell known O. Guuuislu people hav-
uE spent much tm here with his
s1u and daughter
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-18

Sold by duE-l Tuce 15e
Halls Family Pill, are the ha-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
SIRE CURE FOR OBESITY.
u u said to he Found In the Acid Room
~ q SUlpblte Pulp Mill.

ORoNo, Me-, Aug. 22-People who be-
lieved that physical exercise was the surest
and the only safe way Of reducing flesh
have been compelled TO admit that living
among the sulphurous acid fumes in the
acid room Of sulphite pulp mill can give
rowing and saving wood and war club
practice many points and win without
effort II ia asserted that no fat man can
work in the acid room ak months and retain
his flesh
Last spring Walter Smith weighed more
than 200 pounds, and was short Of breath
and very uncomfortable with the accumu-
lated fat which had come to him while he
was running a livery stable. His physician
told him he must reduce his weight il he
hoped to live a year.
Having noticed that the men who burned
the sulphur to make the acid for the pulp
digesters lost flesh when they took to this
kind of work he sawed wood for a month
without receiving benefit and then hired
out on the night shift in the acid room.
The work il not hard, the hands having no
more to do than to test the output with
litmus paper every few minutes to see that
no sulphuric acid is made, and to regulate
the draughts 40 that the proper quantity of
air ia admitted to the furnace.
Before Smith had been at work n week
he had lost ten pounds, and his weight con-
tinued to decline until month ago, when
he was no more than bundle of bones and
muscle, weighing lao pounds. Since then
his weight has not varied an ounce. He Is
perfectly healthy and can run home to his
dinner. half a mile away. without getting
out OF wind.
There are scores OF other instances in
- Ax.. t-hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
pOPE's VIEWS on CHI RCH NJ SIC
As Patriarch Of Venice He Favored the
observation-disclosures Far Tickling.

Pope Plus Y. has always been an earnest
champion Of Gregoran music. As Patri-
arch Of Venice he concerned himself ac-
tiveIy with the reform of church music.
He was an industrious patron OF Abbo
Perosi, who was leader Of the choir in the
Sistine Chapel, allowing him to live in the
archiepiscopal palace and encouraging him
in his studies.
his pastoral letter to the subject of church
music, u,
Religious music, he said, must, through
melody, incte the faithful to devotion,
and it must possess these three qualities
holiness, artistic worthiness and 'inlver-
satility. For this reason any light, trivial
or theatrical music which either through
its form or the manner Of its performance
could be designated as profane must be
forbidden in the churches
Cardinal Sarto urged that the music OF
the church be combined in one system
and not left TO Individual caprice. he
believed that the highest qualities OF church
music were TO be found in the Gregorlan
chant. ,,
Theatrical church music was, denounced
nv Cardinal Sarto IA serving only to charm
the senses. He called it artificial In the
solo numbers and sensational in the
choruses"
at deserves he said, "the reproach
Christ made TO the money changers in the
temple, My house il the house OF prayer
and We have made 1t a den OF thieves.
Cardinal Sarto also condemned the
pleasure of the senses as criterion by
which sacred things are to be judged and
denied that the people must have their ears
tickled to attract them to the churches
-sinoe they are more earnest and pious thah
one believes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
AN EX-BANDIT FOR HONESTY.
Cole Younger states His PrinciDies--F Frank
.Dames's Advice as to Crooks.

MACON, Mo, Aug. 22.-When Cole
Younger, the famous bandit, was in Macon
county recently with the Wild West show
he Ia running with Frank James, he gave
what may be considered convincing proof
that he has adopted new code of ethics
That was when he discharged concert
ticket seller for short changing a patron
The big, gray-eyed Snowman remarked
to the GROVE, that witnessed he act that the
show would be run on the square or not at
all, and that if any employee--Indian
cowboy. snake Charmer, peanut vender
or what not-was caught cheating in the
least degree he would be sImmary fired.
On that touching occasion Frank James
delivered this advice for dealing with the
light fingered gentry:
IF one of those fellows tries to work
you lust walk right up to him, grab him by
the lapel Of the coat and say: You've got
my money! know you've got it-and I'm
going to have it back
Ninety nine out Of every hundred dis
honest men are towards, and II you brace
up to them like you mean business you stand
just that chance Of recovering"
But If it happens to be the hundredth
man, Colonel" u bystanner asked,
James smiled, and his peculiarly keen
eyes looked out over the crowd.
Then it's UP to your manhood, he said,
so make good your statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
BRITISH NATIONAL PHYSIQUE.
Onicial Report Shows Its Deterioration
In Recruits.

The physical unfitness Of large proper
tion Of the men Offering themselves as re-
cruits for the army in England is strikingly
brought out by the recent report of the
Director General Army Medical Service.
which WAS published by the War Office in
the form of Parliamentary paper
During the ten years just past no less
than about IS per cent. of those medically
examined we're rejected on various grounds,
but many that we're too evidently unfit on
reporting we're not examined at all, 20 that
il is believed that the total Of tho reflections
amounted to 80 per cent, or three out of
every five, 1t is, therefore. an undoubted
fact that at the present time very con-
siderable proportion of the young men Of
the country, especially in the towns, are
physically defective and unfit for military
service.
The Army and Nary Gazette, in comment
ing on this state of affairs, says;
Fortunately this is not the case as re-
gar dis the entire population, but only those
of the poorer classes. 1t is from the latter,
however, that the bulk of the men desiring
to be soldiers come. Owing to the advance
of sanitary science, and 10 the encourage
ment of athletic sports, the general phys
ique of the upper and middle classes is i'm
proving rather than deteriorating
1T is a deplorable fact that in wealthy
England some 100000 Of the people, dwell
ers in overcrowded towns are in a state of
actual poverty. The bulk of the men seek
ing enlistment belongs to this category.
In this connection the Direotor-General
remarks, in his report
oil al Of la INIT aIl
to provide their offspring with ample food
and air space healthy race would be pro-
duced and the proper material TO all the
ranks OF the army would probably soon
he obtained"
The new scheme of army organization
for the British Army requires 1000 recruits
a year, but the Extraordinarily report
shows that only 5000 are examined an
nually, and Of these about % 500 are re-
jected, giving a deficiency Of 800 per an
mum, which England hopes to make up by
Colonial assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
THE SULTAN'S PLAYERS.
They Have Military Organization and
May He Called Out ut Any Time,

The Sultan Of Turkey has his own way Of
taking his theatrical pleasures. An ac-
count of the performances given before him
was recently made public by one who was
long attached to the palace staff and it
reads like the exaggerations Of a comic
opera librettist.
The power that controls all these per-
formances is Arturo Stravolo, known
simply rs Arturo, who came from Naples
some years ago and settled with his father,
mother, sisters and brothers and sisters
in-law in Constantinople. He was for
rnerly dialect comedian In Naples
He is a prime favorite with the Sultan.
The other actors are called to the palace
to perform not oftener than once month.
Arturo acts at least weekly.
Az the Sultan is very fond OF variety
and will rarely consent to witness the same
performance twice, it is necessary to pro-
vide constant change. To do this one of
the S,ravolos is always travelling through
the European capitals at the expense of his
patron seeking novelties.
All of the Sultan's actors must wear a
certain uniform. They have a military
organization. Angelo is a Lieutenant;
tone. Gaetano. is Major, and the tenor.
Nicola, is a General. The performances
take place at no fixed time, but whenever
il occurs TO the Sultan that he would like
TO see show. Thus the company, like
soldiers. must always be ready to march.
Frequently the director of the orchestra,
Amanda Pasha, will be notified in the
middle Of the night that he must come to
the palace as quickly as possible. He
learns on arriving that his Me jesty desires
TO hear "Un Ballo in Maschera.' or some
command the opera begins within half an
hour
The Sultan sits entirely alone as a rule,
and if any point in the action Of either play
or opera is not clear, he halts the per
fnrnnrs until il il explained TO him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
A Practice Forced March b, n Field
Battery.

The seco nd battery Of the Fifty--iSth
Regiment of German Field Artillery re-
Gently made a splendid practice forced
march from the firing grounds AT Posen
to LISA. its permanent post
The distance Of sixty-siS miles was COW
cred in fourteen hours, or at a rate Of :
(nearly five miles, an hour for that time
In view Of the fact that horses and mea
were in good condition on arriving at their
destination, and quite ready FOR active
field firing this must be regarded IN an
excellent showing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
TO VALUE LAND WANTED
FOR STATE CAPITOL
Court Names Messrs. Richardson, Read
and Watson as Appraisers.

Because of the alleged illegality Of
the vacation of two streets upon which
portions of the new state capitol have
been built, the state will be asked to
award extra damages to the owners Of
adjoining property about to be ap-
praised by commission appointed by
Judge Brill, of the Ramsey county dis
trict court
On the lower end of the capitol site
are seven improved lots. the purchase
price of which is in dispute and for
the purchase of which the legislature
appropriated 100000. Judge Brill has
appointed John c. Richardson, William
c. Read and John ]. Watson, of ST.
Paul, board to appraise the property.
The board will meet at the court house
Sept. IS to commence the reception of
evidence.
Those interested in the condemned
lands are A. Sophia Young, o, L. Per
feet, James Smith, J. H. Boyd, Loren
20 Sitter, Ella Baker, F. ]. Warne,
George Seamer. John Christofson, O..
Klug, A. S. Thompson, John Klein,
Carl Albrecht, Clara Blackman, St
Paul, and the Connecticut Mutual In
Surance company.
With the announcement of the ap-
pointment of the board comes the an
nouncement that a fight will be made
for special damages on the ground of
ar Illegal vacation of Aurora avenue
anu Chute street, on which portions of
the new capitol are built.
Those portions of Aurora avenue
and Chute street within the capitol
grounds were vacated in the autumn
of 1895. Now it is claimed that there
was an irregularity in the advertise
ment for vacation, rendering the vaca-
ton Illegal, and that he will ask for
special damages accruing to his prop
erty from the Illegal obstruction of
these streets for period of seven
years. ---l---,- cA-.
The states legal authorities, while
not prepared to admit that the vaca-
ton was irregular or Illegal, say that
it should be so proved that the CAPT.
| toll title could in no way be impaired,
| as the streets vacation could be again
and properly consummated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
SHE WOULD BE FREE
Mrs. Mary e. Moore Wants Dr.
vorCeFfom Augustus G.

After almost thirty years of mar
r1ed life, Mary E. Moore wants a di-
Vorce from Augustus c.. Moore because
he. told, her that a doghouse was good
enough for her to live in.
The Moores were married in Mime
apolis twenty-nine years ago, and
since that time have lived on a farm
in, Rosetown. According to the COM
plant filed in the district court yes
terday by Mrs. Moore, she and her hus-
band have never lived together hap
PLY since their marriage, and for more
than fifteen years they have not lived
as husband and wife, though they have
occupied the same house.
Mrs. Moore says her husband re-
fused to buy her clothes and that she
was compelled to work and earn
enough money to purchase what she
needed for herself
1T was almost impossible for us to
keep hired girls on account of the con-
duct of my husband towards them"
says Mrs. Moore, land he has repeated
Iy told me that he would like to get
rid of me and get a younger woman
for his Wife
Mrs. Moore is fifty years old and her
husband is ffty-seven. She asks the
court for a Legal separation and such
relief as the court may see fit to grant
her.