davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-12-02
The Pimienta Pancakes.

O. Henry the new humorist, has sur
passed himself with his latest story,
The Pimienta Pancakes which.
appears in the December McClure's.
The pancakes are mythical, but
their pseudo-existence serves very in
teresting purpose and cause the victory
of the despised but subtle 'pink-eyed
snoozer" this means sheep-man) over
the strenuous and too confident cow
man.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Box
is the value H. a. Tlsdale, Summerton,
S. G. places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salve. He says: 81 had the piles for
30 years. tried many doctors and
medicines, but all failed except De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salye, It cured
me-" 1t is combination of the healing
properties of Witch Hazel with anti
septics and emollients; relieves and
permanently cures blind, bleeding, itch-
ing and protruding piles. sores, cuts,
bruises, eczema salt rhenm and all skin
diseases. Sold by all druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-12-02
New I)lm, Minnesota.
Naval Officers Estate.

The estate of the late Lieut.. Albert
NJ. Beecher, who met . tragic death
of Newport, r. l., while in the dis
charge OF his duties as ordinance
officer OF the battleship Maine, has
been fled for probate in the Office Of
Judge S. A. George. The petition
asks that II. l.. Beecher OF this city,
be named as administrator.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-12-02

4 Our guarantee; Buy a SOC bottle of
Frisco Cough Syrup, use one-fourth,
if it does not cure your cough or cold
return the balance to your. druggist
and your money will be refunded.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-03-07
Two Extremes.

The smallest and the largest
books in the world are owned by the
British museum. The former is a
tiny '"bijou" almanac, less than an
inch square, bound in red morocco
and easily to be carried in the finger
Of a lady's glove, The largest book
is an atlas Of the fifteenth century.
It is seven feet high. Between its
pages tall man is completely con-
cealed. It's stout binding and enor-
nous clasp make it look as solid as
the walls of a room. These two ex-
tremes Of the printers art might
justifably stand at the beginning
and the end of the bewildering seven
miles of shelves filled with books
which make up a part of the treas
ures of the great English library.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-03-07
Birds and Landmarks.

It is matter of considerable diff
fculty to determine at what dis
lance from home a bird can direct
it's course by landmarks. Trained
pigeons can do so for hundreds OF
miles, and shore birds and those
which breed in cliffs near the sea
have no difficulty whatever in reach
ing their homes after once striking
the coast line. These birds are con-
spicuously conservative in the mat
ter of nesting sites, breeding BY
myriads in few colonies, to which
they return at stated intervals
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-03-07
MENACE CANAL TREATY.
New Plan to Secure Passage of State.
hood Bill.

Washington, Feb. -5-There is a
movement on among some of the
friends of the statehood bill in the
senate to couple the fortunes of that
measure with those of the Panama
canal treaty and make the ratification
of the one depend upon the passage of
the other. The details of the plan
have not come to light fully, but it is
understood that the scheme is to men
ace the treaty by delay until agree
ment to vote on the statehood bill can
be secured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-03-07
MANY FlLIPINos COMING.
Two Hundred and Fifty Will Enter
American Colleges.

Manila, Feb. l'j.-The Federal part
has completed plans for sending ESQ
Filipinos to the United States to be
educated in the various colleges. Each
of them will receive $425 per year for
his maintenance. This money will be
raised by popular subscriptions. The
young men will take courses at these
colleges which will fit them to be-
come teachers, lawyers, doctors, engi.
neers and sgriculturists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-03-07

TURDAY. MARCH & 1908
was the pretender acclaimed with
such good will.
"Give them something to eat at
once" said the cure, laughing.
"When wolves yelp with that
strength, it's because they have
sharp teeth"
The carbineers went off. But one
among them, the youngest, remain
ed standing in front of the chief
in proud and resolved attitude,
which contrasted with his juvenile
features and the fine down, scarcely
colored, enveloping his cheeks with
a blond powder. His capote, which
was too large for him, was wrinkled
at the back and on the arms, was
turned up at the sleeves over two
slight wrists and by it's fullness
made him look still younger and
more slender. There was excitement
in his long, brilliant eyes-Arab
eyes, intensified by Spanish fame.
And this fixed fame annoyed the
Cabecilla.
''What do you want?" he asked of
him.
Nothing. I am waiting for you
to decide on my fate"
'sYour fate will be that of the
others. I named no one. The par
don was for all"
"The others are traitors and cow
ards! I alone did not shout any
thingP'
The Cabecilla gave a start and
looked him full in the face.
''What's your name"
'oTonio Vidal"
''Whence come you?"
'sFrom Puycerda."
"What age?"
Seventeen"
'"The republic, then, has no more
men, since she is reduced to enroll
ing children?"
'1 was not enrolled, padre. I am
a volunteer"
"You know, fellow, that I have
more than one means Of making
you shout Long live the kingp"
The youth assumed a superb look.
'1 DEFY YOU to do sop retorted
he.
$50 you would rather die?"
GA hundred times!"
every well; you shall die!"
Then the cure made sign, and
the execution platoon came and
ranged itself around the condemn
ed, who did not vince.
This sublime courage touched the
chief with pity. He demanded:
''Have you nothing to ask of me
first? Don't you want something to
eat? Don't you want something to
drink ?"
"No," answered the youth; "but
I am a good Catholic, and | don't
want to 60 before God without con-
fession."
The Cabecilla still wore his sur
plice and his stole.
''Kneel," said he, seating himself
upon a rock, and, the soldiers hav-
ing withdrawn short distance, the
condemned began in a low voice:
''Bless me, my father, because I
have sinned."
But in the midst of the confession
q terrible fusillade burst forth at
the entrance of the defile.
E'To armsp' cried the sentinels.
The Cabecilla gave bound, is
sued his orders, distributed the |
posts and scattered his soldiers. He
himself had seized a carbine without |
taking the time to remove his sur
plice, when, happening to turn
around, he perceived the youth still
on his knees.
''What are you doing there?" he /
Numbered.
Il am awaiting absolution,'' was
the reply.
F"That's true" said the priest. Il
had forgotten you"
Gravely he raised his hand and
blessed that bowed young head.
Then, before going away, after
glancing around him for the platoon
Of execution, dispersed in the dis
order Of the attack, he drew off a
step, took aim at his penitent and
shot him.
Two Extremes.
The smallest and the largest
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-03-07

ST. Louis aDd
the South
Are conveniently and comfort
ably reached by our two trains
a day.
The Limited, leaving Min
neapolis at 7.25, St. Paul
500 p. m. daily, arrives in
St, Louis the following
afternoon. Combination
Compartment and Stand
ard Sleepers and Reclin-
ing Chair Cars.
The Scenic Express, leav-
ing Minneapolis at 7.3O,
st. Paul sos a. M, except
Sunday. arrives in St.
Louis early next morning.
Sleeping Cars from Rock
Island south.
This is the most direct route
from Minneapolis and St. Psul
to Clintnn. Davenport, Rock
Island, and all Mississippi
River cities.
Passengers by either train
make close connections with
lines south, southeast and
southwest in St. Louis Union
Station.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-03-07
Vestiblled Trains DINING Car
TINE CARD MORRIS.

Putin ar First-cass and TOuristsIeepnng Cars
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
STEAMBOATS, TIED
UP BY RoUSTA5OUTS.
Month and Refuse 10 Accept an
O6cr of 500.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Memphis. Tenn. Oct. eS-Not a single
steamboat left the Memphis wharf last
night. although the James Lee. the Robsr;
E. Lee. the Delta and the J. " Harbin
were all slated to 20 out at o'clock. and
the Ferd IIeroId was TO have left for St.
Louis at noon. The reason for the tenn
7ora-y t!e-up was that the negro -ousta-
bouts did not feel like working.
Immediately upon the completion OF the
task OF getting the cargo OF the Ferd
Herold aboard the officers Of that boat be-
gan making overtures to the negro rousta-
bouts assembled along the water front
trying TO ship a sufficient crew to man the
boat and start on the trip up stream
Ninety dollars per month was the rate
made to the roustabouts on this boat last
trip. and this price was again offered.
There were no takers.
The few who would condescend to talk
about working demanded 500 per month
and board for their services. As none OF
the steamboatnen would pay this price.
the boats remained tied to the wharf last
night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
CLAIMS HE MERELY WANTED
TO SALUTE PRESIDENT DIAZ.

Mexico City. Oct. 2S.-RepOrts received
from Guanaiuato minimize the first de
tails OF the alleged attempt on the life Of
President Diaz.
It is stated that Toscano was undoubted-
Il drunk.
The Mexican Herald's special correspond
ent at Guansjuato. wires that Elias TOs-
cano. who was on horseback. fired into the
air as the Presidents car was passing.
The man claims he waS moved at the
moment to salute the President. but the
story is doubted in some quarters.
The car was crowded with officials and
friends Of the President, so that had Tos-
cano fired at the car somebody surely
would have been hit
President Diaz wires here that the re-
port OF the attempt on his life is false.
However. it IS known that precautions
were taken on the Presidents going TO
Guanajuato. lest some fanatic or crank
should make an attempt on his life.
There wss no reason to fear anything
from the people of that city. whose well
come TO the chief magistrate has been
cordial and even enthusiastic.
The President is a very cool and cour-
ageous man. and daily goes about this
capital without guards. HIS confidence
in the people is great He can confidently
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
EXPRESS DRIVERS STRIKE
TO HELP PACIFIC MEN.
Demand That Wage Increase Asked
by Employees of Pacific Company
Shall BE Granted.

AS result OF the inability OF the drivers
OF the Pacific Express Company to gain a
wage Increase OF 10 per cent from the
company by striking. drivers Of the Ad-
ans. Southern, American. United States
and Wells Fargo express companies. who
belonged to the union, quit work yester-
day morning, stating that they would not
resume their places until the grievance Of
the Pacific Express Company drivers was
satisfied.
1t is stated that about thirty employees
Of each Of the four companies quit work.
making a total of about 10.
officials Of the companies state that they
are filling the places Of the strikers rapid
Iy and will within a few days he able TO
handle their business with little trouble.
They said that the service was delayed
yesterday because OF the men going out
early in the morning. when it was diff
cult TO get men 10 fill their places, but all
expressed confidence in being able TO Sc
cure an ample force within a few days.
As regards the demands Of the drivers
that the vase increase demanded by the
Pacific drivers shall be granted before they
work. the officials Of the Adams, South
ern. Wells Fargo and other companies
state that they do not see why they should
be called upon TO take any part in the
trouble which may exist between the Off
cials of the Pacific Company and its en-
ployes. and for that reason feel that the
demand is entirely unjust.
President EgglestOn OF the Pacific Ex-
press Company stated in an interview yes
terday that all Of the places or the men
who had quit his company had been filled,
and II adequate police protection is grant
ed in other parts Of the country, as has
been done in ST. Louis. there IS no reason
why the company should not get along
as well as when the strikers were in the
employ OF the company.
AT first" continued Mr.. Eggleston. we
were compelled 10 employ men who were
not used to the work. hut We have got
them broken in now and are having but
little trouble.
"Our company employs about 5000 men.
and Of this number 1 understand only
about 800 are dissatisfied with their wages.
The drivers in our employ earn SIS a
month. which is better than most Of the
companies pay and as good as any, and we
certainly do not feel that we should in
crease the salary Of 5000 men who are
getting those wages because only a small
per cent want more.
81 understand that we are having trou-
bic in Arkansas and Texas. but nowhere
else. We have been compelled to ask the
Federal Court to protect our men in one
instance
Il was stated that the clerks would so
out with the express drivers. but in only
two instances did they do so.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
COSSACKS SLAY
MURDEROUS TRIO.
Caucasians Try to Assassinatc
Prince Galitzin, the Governor
General, Stabbing Him
Three Times.

Tifis. Russian Caucssia. Oct S.-PTince
Galitzin. Governor General Of Csucasia,
had a narrow escape from assassination
to-day on the outskirts OF the town.
Three natives stabbed the Governor Gen
eral thrice. They fed. but were subse-
Qusntly shot down by Cosacks.
Prince Galitzin was driving with his
wife. when the would-be assassins rushed
upon the carriage. daggers in hand Two
seized the Governor General and attempt
ed to drag him from the vehicle. while the
third man inflicted two ugly wounds on the
Princes head and a third cut on the hand
A Cossack who was IN attendance on
the Prince threw himself upon the assalI-
ants. While a hand-to-hand fight was in
progress the carriage was driven on at a
gallop. Ultimately the assnilants ned. fol-
lowed by a mounted guard OF COssacks
who had hurried TO the scene.
The COssacks chased the fugitiyes
through the brush. firing constantly Vith
their rifles. They killed one man Instant
l.. The other two were shot down and
died soon afterward.
After his injuries had been dressed
Prince GalitZin attended n reception given
by the citizens OF Tihis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29

! The people Of Missouri have enthuslas-
I tica!ly csrecd TO cooperate vI,h TIE Re
public in providing a suitable test.m -ulal
/ for the brt;ieshIy Missouri
Not only have they promised tEe!v SUP
port. buj in many Instances subscription
lists have been started and Iaaay names
secured within few hours after tEe Isis
have been PLACED IN cs-rulltIo,..
II + the general feeling that a state
which OCCUPIES the prominent place !a the
Union that IS accorded TO Miss url should
recognize tha honor Of having the flaast
uad fastest fighting machine OF las class
in the United States Navy bear the name
OF the Commonwealth nv providing a tez-
timorial that vfl tc ssCcns 10 none.
This determine tion Is born oC a S;ste
pride, the extent % which NiissoI.lans
nave proudly proclaimed WIS uubouuded.
This reputation is being sustained By the
hearty ard spontaneous r,anne- IN which
the people 81 the State have approved the
plan suggested by Tho RepubYc
In the smaller towns Of the stats the
Mayors have been unanimously selected
10 serve as trensurers or the local funds.
Persons in ST. Louis and o:lsr commun-
tiles in whicn no local treasurer has been
appointed. may send their contributions 20
The Republic and receipt will be ac-
knuwiedEcd from day 10 day.
IL has tesn suggested hy several 81.
Louis business men that meeting Of rep
TeseHtatiyes OF the several commercial
organizations Re held IN order that the
plan for the testimonial may be given the
proper impetus
Others believe that. as the testimonial
Is designed TO be popular recognition of
the honor accorded the state. contribu-
tiors from a greater number of persons IN
ST. Louis can be more readily secured u
the organizations and societies of the city
take Up the matter Indiv'duslIy.
While there is a difference % opinion
regarding the best manner TO exploit the
proposed testimonial. there is practical
unanimity regarding the advisability OF
providing the testimonial.
ELIoT'S ENDORSEMENT.
Joseph W. Folk. Circuit Attorney. has
given his Endorsement OF the plan. lie
believes that the patriotic instincts OF the
people OF Missouri win dictate that they
subscribe literally TO a fund for this pur-
pose.
Before the plan for raising funds for
popular testimonial was submitted to the
people Of the State. It received the sane
tion Of Governor Dockery. The latter
made the following statement:
4 most heartily indOTse the proposition
10 purchase n suitable testimonial for the
battleship Missouri. I think that all the
people will unite in making the necessary
contributions for such a purpose."
In speaking OF the matter yesterday. I'd
ward g. Eliot. president Of the Civic In
provemeut League. said that he consid-
cred the testimonial most necessary.
'As II has become the custom foE the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
CUPID
VISITS ST. LOUIS.
Hawaiian Delegate to Congress,
Cousin of Ex-Queen LiliuOka-
lani, on Way to Washington.

J X KaIanisnacle. delegate from ths
Hawaiian Islands to the Fifty-eiShth
United States Congress. and a cousin oh
eN-Queen Liliuokalani. arrived in St. Louis
last night from Honolulu. on his way 10
Washington. lie IL accompanied by his
wife. Elizabeth kalanianacle, her maid
and his secretary. Morris Keopokulole-
Delegate Kalanianacle was formerly
known as Prince Cupid Since the United
States annexed the Hawaiian Islands he
dropped his title. lie is a fnancier and IS
one OK the most prominent men in the Ha-
wE!iau Islands.
He Is on his way to Washington to be-
gin his frst term as delegate from the
Hawaiian Islands. He Is a Republican.
and when in Washington he expects to in
hUence Congress 10 appropriate a large
sum 10 be used in improving the Islands.
The last appropriation was insufficient.
he says. lie will try to get appropriations
for new government buildings. hsTbors
ard other improvements while at Wash
ington.
He will also try to have Congress passt
a law permitting Chinese 10 enter Hawaii
They were excluded when the islands
were annexed by the United States.
Since then laborers from this COUNTRY
both white and black. have been tried.
They are unable TO endure the climate.
Delegate Kalaniancle says the Chinese
are the Only persons who can do the work
and that the islands viii be "A failure II
they are not permitted to enter.
Hawaii. he says. Is one OF the chies
ugar-ProducinS countries OF the world.
At the present time. on account Of made
quate transportation il cannot be al
taken from the islands.
Delegate Kalanianacle. with his wife
and secretary. will remain In St Louis
for several days They will visit the
Worlds Fair to-day. He Is the chairman
on the Hawaiian Exhibit Committee.
Mrs. KalanianacIe is a handsome. dark
skinned woman. For several years size
has been the social leader in Honolulu.
Delegate KalaniGnacle Is the second dee
gate TO be sent to the Hawaiian Islands
be was educated at oxford. This Is htSN
first visit to st. Louis. He has been but
very little in the United states.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
OBITUARY.
WALTER BRALET.

WALTER BRALET.
Brenhan,. Tex. oct. 9-waIter BTalsy. Il
Ssn mills. vas iiiiSt 81 fsiiins paisy here
Today. DeatH was instantaneous. his skull
MRS. MOUNT.
Kansas City, No. Oct. S.-Mrs. Mount. a
ysaTs y's, % sSs ,.s Gf1idsnt OF Kansas CITY Tor
MRS. HATTIE BURNSIDE WAGNER.
Sumner. III. Oct. sS-Mrs. HAITI. Burnside
waEnsE. aged - years. died yes,e-day Afternoon
u consumption
JUDGE u. y. NEWMAN.
nsn. foT forty yeSTS a residsht q this city.
aged % yeaTS. did last night a. welch. !. 4.
s5uaJy The intsFmens iii take PIss hers @ '5 To-
morrow under the auspices oS the Masonic O.
LUTHER GARRETT
Litchheld. Ill. Oct cs.-LIther Garrett died
a. the home OF his parents. NJ. and Mrs..
James Garrett, near tails city. this morning.
=. STEIN.
Br,e... IL. Oct. 2s.-H. Stein dI.d Of ;yEh.oId
~ years. The body was sent TO schattuc.
where 1; will y buried tomorrow.
BENJAMIN RUCRSER.
PaEs m, Oct SLz,Benjan,i1, ~. R1sEqsT
last night
WILLIAM N. HARRY.
,Tolono. III. oct. :S.-win.am 81. Harry. a
most extensive land owners of Champaign
County. died az hin home IN To.Cuo this even
Ing - the result cf injuries sustained by fall
ing from ladder.
MRS SUSANNA SCHAFFSER-
New Haven. No. oct ss.-Mrs Susanna
Schafiner. widow % the late Frederick Schad-
ner. died ~ Berger. eisht miles west % hsre,
this morning from the Effects o. injuries re-
take place a. Berger Saturday afternoon
JAMES BRENNAN.
bloomington. Ill. Oct. . The nsnElNd BODY
y James Brennan. a farmer Of near Snvoy. was
ound to-day wedEsd In picket fence. where
le had been thrown IN a runaway accident
LIE Was extinct.
BREEZE J. STEVENS.
Madison. Wis. oct. ss-B-esze J. Stevens =
4 his home here TO-DAY from stomach trouble.
". stevens vas 4 prominent attorney
MARTIN CARRIER
inc STATE Auditor and later Secretary o. ssate
q Iowa. also STATE Senator. Is dead at his home
n Enid During the ten years he had been IN
lkis homa he had been prominent In Oklahoula
Tairs and the town q Garber Is named after
Tim.
C. A. VAN DUTS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. Oct. sc A Van DUN.
N old and prominent citizen OF SprinEfeld
lied at his home here this afternoon after an
lines % fifteen days He IL survived BY one
on. Walter Van DUN. who II an Alderman In
h city Council. and two daughters. Mrs. Her
vert l.. Jones and Mrs. shelby c. CorWin.
L. T. CLEMENS
Terrell. Tex. Oct sS-I. T Clemens ared Il
cars. d.sd at his home =ea- this city las; night
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
.PYTHIANS HOSTS AT BANQUET
Many Attend Gathering at a
Downtown Cafe.

Lafayette Lodge. No. is. knights OF
Pythias, gave a banquet las; night at the
Louisiana Cafe. Seventh and st. Charles
streets a large number attended. II. c.
Jungling was the toastmaster. ToastS
were responded to by Ralph Allen, ]. Ste
phans. g. c. Horn. Fred Horn. Walter
Wilcox. Doctor H Faber. J. DowIIns.
Philip krusz. Robert Bell and BENJAMIN
DelzeiL Mr. Delzell Is the State organ
izer OF the Knights OF Pythias. Among
those present were:
August POhlmann. Henry Bauer, John
stephans. Charles ". Jennings. Frank
I.uley. Philip Krusz, Fred W. Weber. n.
Pabst. Thomas c. HolberE c. Z. Porter
Sharles NJ Avis. Walter Wilcox. Robert
Palmer. Robert J. Bell. II. c. Jungiinz,
William Modia. J. ID. Waller c g Horn
Ralph Allen. Thomas J. Stanton, Fred
Horn, George L Gerber. Frank W. Fin
ney. William ]. Knibb. Fred Klink, P. J.
DoEiinG. Emil Gotta, J. Formanack. Tony
Gerlack. Fred NJ. Noley. A. Siegel. b Nc
Laughlin. A. W. Barrett and Louis Hart
UanR-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-29
HAWES BACK AFTER BRIEF
ILLNESS AT HANNIBAL,
Declares lie Hns Recovered and That
lie VIII Soon Speak on the
Goyrrnorship.

Harry r. HEvCs. accompanied by Mrs
Fawe=. returned from Hannibal on the
burlington yesterday evening. lIr. and
Mrs. HaWcs departed last Friday night
fur Weekend fishing trip 10 the Sni
Clubhouse. bu: saturday morning Mr.
Halves woke up with Il high fever. which
Old not leave him until yesterday.
When be step9ed from the train last
night he declared that he WAS feeling all
right except Tor the natural weakness
following an attack 81 fever and that no
would attend TO his business the remain
der OF the week.
It is said shat Nj Hawes will make a
speech at some point IL the Siate within
the next two or three weeks. when he will
oJtline his ideas concerning the gOyernor-
ship. AR. Hawcs said last night that he
could not state at this time just when or
where the speech would be made