davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-19

South Dakota, Jos. G. Lindmeyer
Miller, S. D. ..,..
Senator Pettlgrew OF Sioux Fall
was in the city short lime Monday
A.. E. Hart Of this city bought {
car load of wool at Luverne Friday.
Born-On Tuesday June 100;
to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wallgreen, a
hoy.
\ Miss Pearl Clegg of Luverne il
the guest Of f friends in this city THU
week.
r.. z. St;tser has improved his
residence property with cement
walk and curb.
Mrs. A. j. Keller and Mrs. Francis
OF Reading were guests of Mrs. J.
w, Mcbride Tuesday.
Nelson Dayton returned to his
home in Minneapolis Monday night
after pleasant visit here.
4. Thomas of Topeka has accepted
the position as prescription clerk in
Myers drug store in this city.
Miss Mary Robinson left Tuesday
morning for Round Lake where will
she will be the guest of friends for
. few days.
Carl Anderson returned. from
1Brainerd Saturday afternoon where
hesattended the meeting Of the state
Firemen's association. ~
\ John Mason of the Omaha train
dispatchers Office at Minneapolis is q
guest at the home of his cousin Geo.
w.. Wilson Of this city. .
Dr. Dolan is improving the pro.
perty he recently purchased, the
Ludlow place. When completed il
will bey afine residence.
Miss Maud Herbert returned to
her home in Luverne Monday even.
ing after a pleasant visitat the home
of her uncle Richard Schultz in this
city. G.
Weiregret to report the illness Of
Mrs. B. +. Condor: his week. It is
hoped that she will soon find relief
and be restored to her former health
and strength.
Oscar Dieckhon and family and
segerstrom and family en-
joyed an outing on the banks Of
lake Ocheyedan Tuesday in fishing
and other outdoor amusements.
Bert and Miss Alice Pope son and
daughter Of W. B. Pope a: former
resident Of this county but now of
Triumph, MINI, we're the guests Of
friends in the city during the
reunion. ~ ..t
Died on Friday June ~, 1903, the
eighth months child OF. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. johnson Of Bigelow township.
The funeral was held in the
Lutheran church in this city on Sat
.urday June -.
A dinner was given to about
twenty young people by Miss Ethlyn
Conway at her home Wednesday
evening in honor Of Nelson Dayton
of Minneapolis. Music and other
social features we're participated in
making it the most enjoyable event
of the season.
Nick Linen, employed by G. W.
Paterson was kicked a hard blow by
a colt Thursday afternoon while in
the field. It knocked him down but
.-pt
he was able to call another employee
A physician was called and found
that no bones were broken. The
injured man will be around in a few
days.
Miss Echo Sain entertained a de-
lightful little party at her home Fri
day afternoon in honor of her
twelfth birthday The young peo-
pie present enjoyed themselves to
their utmost capacity and. when
leaving time came wished that many
such happy occasions may come to
her who had 80 pleasantly enter
tanned them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
NOT PLAYING HERO
Ex-Gov. Crittenden, Missouri, Has q
Heart-to. Heart Talk With
Cole Younger.
Commends Him for His Horse
Sense in Not Setting Up as a
'Little Tin God

From Staff Correspondent:
Kansas City, Feb. 20.-"Yes, Cole. we
were all horse thieves together then.
exclaimed former Governor Thomas Crit
yesterday. II never see a good horse now
but what feel like stealing him.
The governor, a bluff old soldier had
been a stanch friend Of Frank James and
was equally delighted to make the ac-
quaintance Of Younger.
you've shown good horse sense, Cole,
declared the ex-governor. You didn't
! come down here to play the hero or make
yourself out little tin god.
II know your family. You come of good
stock, Younger, and I believe you'll live
up to the expectations of your friends.
when Frank James surrendered to me
on Oct z, 1882, he promised to do any
thing I told him to-jump off the cliff
where the state house stood. II said the
| word. I asked him to be a reputable cit1-i
zen henceforth as he had been dis
turbing citizen before He has faithfully
kept his word l believe you'll do as
we'll.
by the way, dreamed about! you boys
last night. / thought / was trying to hide
Frank James in the woods away from the
detectives Then suddenly remembered
that l was governor Of Missouri and as
tucked him away in the bushes. l said I'd
have to leave him. What would the pub
TIC tnlIlh IL Llley SdW me COllCedllIl6 q CAc1l1i
Erobber.''
Younger is visiting many old friends to-
day about the town over the bunny hills
Of which he formerly rode with four Colt
Irevolvers and an "Old Cap Collier Sec
recy. He is distressed at the fears ex-
pressed in Minnesota that he would vio-
late the terms Of his pardon But Justice
Start is right he commented, 'in say.
ing that I would not do wrong to own q
Ishow provided I didn't exhibit myself ir
the show or the parade. I certainly won'1
do either and this is the first time,
reckon. that ever agreed with the ju
dietary. .-.
Il want to say that I'd rather have gone
on the lecture platform. had prepared
a lecture that many of my friends have
lapproved, a. lecture that would reall,
benefit any young man that heard it; bu
now that I'm cut off from the platform
I'm doing the next best thing can will
the ring and my show will be strictl.
moral show. as moral as Artemus Ward
Kangaroos." ..
Younger insists that James is mistaken
in claiming to have equal Importance il
the new circus maxinus. Il am the own
err says Cole, land the general manager
James will be ringmaster and he'll b
hired under contract. My book only Wi
be sold to the audiences .--
- H. B. Curry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
BROWN SCANDAL
Utah Society Circles Torn Up by a
Bad Case.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. 2O.--Arthur
Brown, former United States senator,
cubman and millionaire, faced a charge
Of adultery preferred by Mrs. Brown in
the city court yesterday; On several occa
sions the senator created a scene and only
quieted down when urged by his lawyers,
six in number. -
Mrs, Brown. who was surrounded by
society friends. sat in front of her. l1us-
band and frequently prompted Prosecuting
Attorney Westervelt. e.. .s'--.
Mrs. Brown has sworn to three COM
! plants charging Mrs. Bradley with having
| sustained improper rela tions with Senator
| Brown. Mrs. Brown is rich, a society
woman and expects to be presented at
court in London this season. She was Miss
Isabelle Cameron Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
before she married Senator Brown. -
The case has been the great society
scandal Of Utah for the past year. Two
months ago Senator Brown and Mrs.
Bradley were arrested for adultery, on
warrants sworn out by Mrs. Brown. The
senator walked through the streets with
the woman and furnished bond for her.
He announced his determination to stand
by her to the end. ~,
Mrs Bradley is an innocent woman
he said, land propose to vindicate her if
it costs 100000 to accomplish it,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
BY WAY0FC0UNCIL BLUFFS
Reiteration of Former Statements
That Cummins Will Stand for
-. Vice President. 80
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 80" e.. f..
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Feb. ~20.-Governor
Cummins will be a candidate for the
nomina ton for the. vice presidency before
the next national republican convention
+ From facts which have come to light
from the most authentic sources this has
been determined, and the Iowa delegation
will fight to a finish for the governor.
1t is also practically certain that the
Nebraska delegation will support his can
didacy. as three years ago it stood ready
to indorse him if the name had been
brought up = M H. s.- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
Sky scrapers and Cold Weather.

The skyseraper has been cursed re-
peatedly for one reason and another, but
here is a new complaint. 1t is claimed
that it creates air currents which make
New Y ork streets in winter as cold as the
country around the north pole. The Flat
iron building has been named the "Cape
Flatiron.' by some adventurous mariner
who has successfully rounded the corner
on a windy day. Evidently we have other
things besides golden grain belt beer tc
be thankful for in the west This beer
is a luxury as well as necessary article
of food for every family in the west. II
tones up the blood and increases bott
health and strength Of those who use il
regularly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
Go to chicaoo

Feb. II. Fare only $11.5O for the round
trip via Chicago Great Western railway.
You can stay until March 1. Ask l.. c..
Rains. general agent. corner Nicollet ave-
nue. and Fifth street. Minneapolis, about it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20

There is no one article in the line Of
medicine that gives SO large return for
the money as a good porous strengthen
ing plaster. such as iCarters Smart Weed
and Belladonna Backache Pla sters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
DEATH OF FATHER BOSCH
Operation Performed at Omaha Could No
Save the Pine Ridge In
~. dian Priest.

r.ees dian Priest.
Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 20.-The death Of
Father Aoisius Bosch at the st. Josephs
hospital in this city marks the termination
of a life ideal in it's devotion to duty.
He was brought here few weeks ago
from the Pine Ridge Indian agency to I'M
dergo an operation in the hope Of saving
his life. He was SO years old and was
born in Germany. He came to this coun-
| try twenty-five years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-20
s11.5o, Chicago and Return, Vi. the North.

Tickets on sale Saturday, Feb. 81. Good
on all trains, including the North West
ern Limited, the famous Train for Com
fort Return limit March l. Particu-
lars, 500 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16
LINTON DAKOTA, FRIDAY JANUARY

sassination; the woman sent in her
resignation. But the, department,
hearing Of the facts in the case, noti-
fed President Roosevelt, who directed
that her resignation be refused. But
the Indianola anarchists wouldn't
allow the woman to act; whereupon
the department ordered the Office to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16

THERE are rumors that resubmis-
sion bill will be introduced atthis ses-
sion OF the North Dakota legislature.
1t Is also reported that the prohibs
win try tDlnake the law stronger by
taklng away the privilege allowed per-
init drug stores of selling liquors by
the package or bottle, and allow Its
use only in prescriptions. Also, that
an attempt will be made to amend
the law.so that it will be more difacult
to procure liquors from outside the
,stats. Itisremarkable that the pro-
.hibitionists Of this state will not profit
by the experience of other states. For
nearly half q century Vermont has
had statutory prohibition. At an
eiectionsa fewmonths ago the license
people nominated an Independent re.
publican candidate and came near
ielecting him. As . result, measures
have been taken BY the legislature to
allow the people torvote on the ques-
,tion. The North Dakota republicans
might profit by the example of Ver.
mt,nk IL ss5 81 st$,3 ~.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16

THERE Il. much interest .n,anifestsd
in experiments that have recently
been made with sscoal briquettes'' In
Minneapolis. In Germany coal bri-
quettes are a common fuel, and are
made from a,sort-of Ignite coal much
resembling that found in the north
west. "A binder of coal tar or a proper
substitute is used, and the coal is sub
jected to enormous pressure. The
result Of the Minnesota experiments
is said to be entirely favorable. The
briquettes are equal to anthracite for
fuel and steam purposes. Ignite dust
can be used, and the bricks can be
produced at about s1.25 in addition
to tina cost OF the coal. AS transpor-
,tation charges are at present one Of
the chief factors in the high price Of
Ignite, 1t would seem that the new
fuel could be put on the market at
less than twice the pride OF Ignite.
This discovery will be great thing
for the New Northwest.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16

THE democratic Grand Forks Plain
dealer says in IN editorial regarding
the senatorial election: "But Nc
Kenzie is the agent Of James ]. Hill."
This is in line with great deal Of
stun that appears In democratic and
some republican state papers. But
;tBere is the proof, or strong circuha-
:stantial evidence? This kind of slnsh
,Is always given to US in eeneralities.
There are plenty or personal news
paper-friendsot OF Mckenzie who would
s'get up In the middle OF the night" to
fight him II they believed he was the
leader Of q conspiracy to assist the
railroads In depressing the people.
The Plafndeaier should put some
counts In itssindictment II it wishes
to have its statements OF the above
nature treated BY the people and most
Of the newspapers Of the state with
anything but profound contempt. s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16

- Some time ago my daughter
caught a severe cold. She complained
al pains IN her chest and had q bad
cough. / gave her Chapberlain's
Cough Remedy according to dires-
tions and In two days she was we'll
and able to go to school. have used
this remedy In my family for the past
seven years, and have never known it
to fail" says James Prendergast, mer-
chant, AnnatO Bay, Jamaica, West
India Islands. The pains In the chest
indicated an approaching attack Of
ahc a.aed Il t6 6 BY nssanSs cs%
Cough tsgasIsa Remedy IL Il oGater
pneumonia. Sold by W.. e. Petrie,
Merchant. Linton, N. ID. =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16
EsTR Az NOT1CE..HORsES.

Dec. "a, 1902, four horses, two of
them being mares. One mare is gray
in color; six years old; had halter on
made out OF Russian leather. One
brown mare; five years old: has a big
white spot on forehead and a lump
below left hip. One gelding, brown in
color; seven years old; one white hind
foot; q small white spot on forehead.
One roam colt; two years old; had
halter Ont None of the animals is
branded. A. liberal reward will be
paid for information Of their where.
abonts; s -, t5oH1 II. H1PrNER,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16
EsTRAYER,

Dec. 80, 1902, one black stallion;
two years old last spring; white spot
head; branded with CT on left hip;
g quite plain, Z almost invisible; had
halter on, with two ropes attached,
and ropes tied around neck to prevent
halter from Slipping off; one rope
about three feet long, the other about
5 feet long; weight between ], 100 and
1,200 pounds. A liberal reward will
be paid for recovery of same.
CHBIsTIAN d. LECHMER,
s. Ailes. N. =. Of Linton,
fs1onle.40 Post0fnce, Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16
n en re Ter l. ], m b axe.

w. G. Williamson, Of Amherst, Va,
says: sFor more than a year suffered
from lumbago. 4 finally tried Clam-
ber!afnis Pain Balm, and At gave me
had failed to dV. Sold by W, i. Pc
trie, Merchant, Linton, N: II.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16

Rsv0AY 0orVcE..CATTLE.
Missing stncs last fall, . dark. brown
cow with calf ~ her side; also, year
ling stccl, red ln color. Cow and steer
are bMnded With A. H. on right side.
ing to their recovery. q.
l]anS2a1 Gayton, ND.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16
.rANEN UR.

AIRED steer, with little white on
belly and few white hairs on fore.
bead; tip Of tail white; no horns; no
brand, three years old next spring.
Owner will please call, prove property,
pay charges, and take the animal
away. OLE o. PkULs0N,
s. u, T. l29, r. 10,
*ja216] P. o., Pollock, S. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16
PHoTol:R APH.CAR CoMll

y PHoTOGRA RAPA.CAR, COMING.
4 Our photo-car will again visit Lin
ton abOnt Jan. 10th, to remain ten
days. 1t will positively not remain
longer; SO. those having work to be
done should call before Jan. 10Th.
Uanl8-23l FALLHAN s. ERBH.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16
CAnD OF THANKS,

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks t., the people OF Linton for the
many kindnesses extended to US dur.
ing the long weeks of our recent isola.
tion caused by the prevalence ol
smallpox In our family. -
Linton, Jan. Is, 1908. Z
Respectfully,
Nix. AND MRs. G. RowERDlNK.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16
EBTRAYBD.

One red COW, with star in forehead:
dehOfned, but has = second growth Of
horn on one side; branded 3 on right
hip. One red steer; three years old;
branded ND. One red steer; one year
old; branded 7. A liberal reward will
b paid for information lending to
their Eecoyery.
@ GoTTLIEB SCHATZ,
Miles N. w, Of Linton.
[sjan16-3Ol p. o., Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16
rem nALR.

+ A good team, farm wagon and new
heavy harness; weight pf team, about
!, 100 pounds each. Terms cash. APP
ply at Record Office. q Uan18.3O]
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16
LoxT..A N0Te 0Q1pk,

L0SIesA NOTE 0o0k.
Lostor blown away during the fire
excitement, Tuesday afternoon,
notebook containing. two deposit
checks, three checks on banks, two in
surance policies, and . few other valu-
able papers. WIN tlse finder please
return to undersigned and receive re-
ward? lARIR A. MUsCHA,
Uanc.16 Linton House.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-01-16

He ss4OWo0 to she C0nbbnAl l10n.O
John Kuiper had heaps o. fun down
at Strasburg, this week. MI. Horton,
released from z. =. Eckert, Of Her
reid, a big safe for the Strasburg
bank. The safe and q description Of
the combination arrived in due time.
John undertook TO- open 1t, but the
measly thing was stubborn. Then
Mr.. Horton, being well versed in ham
ding combinations7-p political and 9TH
:erwise- -tried his hand. But the knob
wouldn' budge. There was no way
to solve the trouble hut to send for
Mr.. Eckert, who had originally tanned
and trained the safe. Sad.eyed and
discouraged over being compelled to
bow to the combination, Mr.. H. wend-
ed his way home to- quiet his nerves
mid the sylvan scenes where the
breezes blow through. the, freezes
which penetrate tho sky above the
laughing waters Of the bounding
Beaver.
But Mr.. X. wouldn't think of giving
up. With the proverbial obslinacy
and perseverance, oe . Prince Of Or.
ange or = Van Tromp,sa . Botf1a or .
De Wet, John said several emphatic
words in the language Of. Wiihelmina,
and went for the combine Of tumblers,
unassisted. The words might have
been verses that John learned at Sum
day-school when he was q boy; aud
then, again, 1t might have been such
language as a wicked Holiander Ia the
old country uses " hen l1e tumbles into
acahal. But this question cannot and
PROBABLY will not be answered, O. the
few Of Mr.. KS Russlander neiStssl,
neigbbors standing by,S.at the time
couldn't understand him, although
they say he addressed the. safe In very
eloquent and emphatic; language.
Well, for althird Of a day John put
In his spares time at the safe He gave
the knob just as many revolutions 10
either direction ss Mr.. Eckert had
written that he should, end then he
grabbed frantically at the aforesaid
knob. This he did often, but without
avail. ~. :
Now, it's hard to head OF Dutch.
man when his dander has riz., 81. Mr..
r., after resting an hour or two de-
ltermined to make = FINAL despesatl
attack. Hecarefully worked the com.
y,ln 4 jc,,e 4,,oonrr31np5 * .7s..n$ln.. =.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-01
GLAD re is NOT RICH.

Ex-secretary Long would Nof Ex-
change Freedom For wealth.
Il ann glad I am not a rich man.
would not exchange my freedom home
Hfe and content 81 heart for the wealth
Of a Morgan or a Carnegie. said
John D. Long, former secretary Of the
navy, at the recent Rockiand tAlassl
Commercial club banquet at which lie
was the guest Of honor, says the New
York Herald. A moment before he re-
ferred in a touching manner 70 the
death Of Frederick o. MacCartney, a
socialist who represented Roekland in
the legislature
II did not agree with Mr.. MaeCart-
ney ia his views, said Mr.. Long, but
/ respect the man for his sterling quail
flies. lie was working for a principle
which he believed to be right. Ad-
Yanees make the nation what It is to-
day Is not every man part Of the
advance that is going on If he Is sim
cere in his belefs9 I love to think Of
man as an individual We critielse
severely the man who stands aloofi
but be Is working for the common
good
In speaking of socialism Mr. Long
said there has been respect for the
rights Of property ia the past and
there always would be. If the reward
IS taken away there win be no In
centive to work.
sour mothers and grandmothers
worked ike slaves, he continued, but
the life Of the people of today is rem
dered much easier by the aeeumula
| ton Of wealth. We live better anC
have more advantages than they had
we are living id an age Of socialism
as / understand socialism. l fear Nc
theories, no fanatics and ne million
aires, but / do believe in and trust
Ia the Judgment Of the good, everyday
| people Of this country to work oui
these problems. Wealth is all right
but 1t Is not to be considered for 9
moment with clear mind gooe
/ health and a clear conscience. The
| advances that are being made vii
! work for the benefit Of mankind"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-01
COLONY or FAsTERs.
plan OF +. w. connbIe, who Has
Bought 5000 Acres In Arkansas.

plan OF E. w. ConnbIe, who Has
Bought 5000 Acres IN Arkansas.
Edgar Wallace Conable. the noted
faster and vegetarian. has purchased
5000 acres Of land In Benton county
Ark, IN the Ozark mountains, and Will
plant colony Of food reformers there,
SAYS a Colorado Springs dispatch to the
Kansas City Times. A corporation
with S5,000.000 capitalization viii be
organized. schools for physical and
mental culture, factories. mills and 9th
or enterprises will be established. The
land will be divided into small fruit
farms and vegetable gardens The use
of meat will be prohibited, also aleo-
holic stimulants and tobacco. Fruits
and vegetables Will form the staff Of
life,
Fasts long or short, as may be re-
quired, are to cure the body Of all
ments. if any exist The region
abounds fin fruits Of all kinds also min-
eral springs, timber, marble slate.
stone and other building material. Con-
able went to Colorado Springs from II
linois some time ago. He is editor Of q
monthly magazine, the Pathfinder, and
author Of various works on food re-
form. He will begin his colony in Au-
gust
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-01
THE ROYAL BOX.

Queen Alexandra is d lover Of Wag-
ner's music and has made several pill
grimages to Baireuth
The German emperor has more sery-
ants in his employ than any other
monarch. Altogether they number
5000, about two-thirds Of them being
women.
Princess Beatrice spends much Of
her time at Osborne cottage, Cowes,
which was bequeathed to her by
Queen Victoria. When In the Isle or
Wight she dresses with marked sim
pllcity. In town she dons rich gowns
and superb Jewels.
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria Is pos
sessed by a curious belief or supersti-
.ion. He has the famous horse ridden
By Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria at the
battle Of sliynitza, and he is convinced
that SO long as he treats the animal
well he will never lose his position in
the principally