davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

TURF INVESTMENT on absolutely new
and safe plan; prospectus free on appli-
cation; get in on ground floor; ineorpo. :.
Co. Laclede Bldg. ST. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

$500 Or MORE a year is the salary Of
some Of our graduates: thorough work
pays; evening school: individual IN
struction. Rasmussen Practical. Bust
ness School. SIG Globe Bldg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-26
special to Daily Leader.

Ardmore, /. T.. Oct 26.--J E Hum
phrey. assistant United States attor-
ney for the southern district was
SUMMONED to ST. Louis today 20 ap-
pear before Judge Thayer Of the Unit
ed States circuit court, in the case be
ing prosecuted by S. e Price, a Kan
sas City attorney in the matter Of
John Stephenson, who was sentenced
TO term in the penitentiary from the
southern district for selling whisky.
The contention is made that Judge
Thomas. who sentenced Stephenson,
was acting as a floating judge, and was
without authority to execute the law.
Fifteen others serving penal servi-
tude at Fort Leavenworth are anxious
ly awaiting the result Of this case.
OF them were sent up from the Pauls
valley term of court, two years ago
when Judge Thomas held one term OF
court at Pauls Valley to assist Judge
Townsend in clearing the docket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-26

The Celebrated tnglish Specialists,
Nothing like IL was Ever Seen Here Before.
offices Astos House, Okahous Ave. Guthrle, Otia.
Hundreds right here at hone testify to
their wonderful skill One lady. Mrs. John
Corn.y OF Cation was CURED on q horrl-
bic stomach trouble after nins years Of
suffering during which tlme she coulc
eat nothing but raw eggs and milk.
Mrs Emma Hunter, of Tusoola, says
she was entirely blind with an eye disease
and now she truly thanks God and these
wonderful specialists. Dr. Russell g. Co.,
for her eyeBiaht again
James Gray says the world renowned
doctors cured him OF consumption. When
Miss Lulu Raglan, OF HokomiH, was res
cued from the jaws OF death by the
famous English specialists DIT. Russell q
Co, people called Il miracle, but Il was
no miracle; simply skill and ability.
DIR. RUSSELL & CO, are today the
ptor OF twentieth century specialists.
they have ten different diplomas and
licenses from the best medical colleges
and hospitals In tho country; they are old
IN experience and rich In medical lnowl-
edge
They want TO see and talk 10 all suf-
fsrers; their heart goes out to those who
from day to day lead a lie OF pain and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-26

Courses offered leading 20 two degree
Z and eiocutiOn departments. Facul
lt Buildings Modern, Rates consist
"a fuithcr Information, address
REV !. SPENCER, Pres. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-26

ARONteA W C%tAJ A~NAAAetf
Eufaula, :. T., Oct 26.-The Greek
council. which has been in session at
Okmulgee three weeks. adjourned to-
DAY. The Official canvass Of the vote
cast in the recent election for chief
gives Pleasant Porter the present in
cumbent. majority Of 293 votes over
Legus Perryman, his strongest rival.
There was some wrangling and more
than 800 votes for Porter were thrown
out. The annual appropriation for
schools. amounting TO $4,000, was
made. The council will meet again
December 5 to install the Officers OF
the new administration.
Special to Daily Leader.
Eufaula, /. T., Oct. 26.-The Choc-
raw council, now in session at Tuska-
homa. has passed an act appropriating
$500 10 defray the Choctaw nations
proportion OF the expenses necessary
10 carry forward the independent
statehood plans recommended by the
chief executives Of the five civilized
tribes. Similar appropriations win b.
nade by the Creek. Cherokee. Chicka
saw and Seminole councils.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-26
specia. to Daily Leader.

Chickasha, l. T.. Oct. 26.-The Unit
ed States Express company has in
creased the salaries of all messengers
and helpers running out of here to
take effect November i On nain
lines, all messengers and helpers viii
receive $50 per month. an increase OF
81 SO over present salaries. On
branch lines they receive a 10 pei
cent increase. Il is said the raise
came as surprise to the men, who
made no request for II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-26


chickasha, !. T., Oct 26-H L.
Marshall and A. J. Baker were arrest
ed by the United States marshal MIR
Madsen, this morning. charged with
Shooting up" a northbcund Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad pas
senger train. The two men are al
legged to have shot out the windows of
the smoker and day coach, shot
through the partition dividing negroes
and white people and terrorizei the
passengers. The train crew was una
Bile to subdue them Conductor
Thomas telegraphed ahead for the
marshal, who met the train The men
were bound over to the district court
by Judge Payne in $4,000 bond. The
heaviest penalty for such an offense is
twenty-one years Imprisonment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-26
Special to Daily Leader.

Muskosee, I. T.. Oct. 26-New bids
on fourteen tracts of Creek land were
opened today by Indian Agent Shoen-
felt Nine tracts were sold. Two bids
were below appraisement, one contain
ed an error ard two tracts offered re
ceived no bids. The highest price paid
was SIG 20 an acre and the lowest
81 so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-26
sneclal 10 paIly Leader.

Speclal 10 daily Leader.
Tishomingo, l. T., Oct. ga new
bank has been organized at Tishomin-
go to be known as the Citizens Ma
tional S. Parmenter ard L. C. Par
menter, of Oklahoma City are the
principal stockholders. 1t viii be OPP
en- for business about November /. The
Tishomingo National is another bank
in progress OF organization. A br
ing has been rented and it is expect
ed TO be open for business in a short
time. This will make four banks in
Tishomingo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-26

Cures Group. sore throat pulmonary
troubles. .--MonAreh over pain Of ev-
esy sort pr. Thomas Belectrie on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-26
Excitement Increases
Guthrie Still in o Fever of Excitement Over the
Wonderful Cures Performed by

We Treat and Cure D'''sssr ssS
the womb, whites, Leucorrhea, Bsaring
Down Paii.I and ohronc discharges etc.
PILES. Fistula, RUPTURE, without pain,
bnsin.ss suceessfuliy cured All chroEis
akin diseases. superhucua hair and warts
removed painlessig.
Catarrh Positively Cured
All diseases OF the Throat Nose Ear.
Eyes. Lungs. etomaoh, Liver Kldneyt,
and Bladder positively cured Also
rheumatism. seiatiea, Paralysis, Heart
Disease. Brights Disease and Contump-
ton when taken in time. never falling
remedy for Goitre, or big r1ek.
Private Diseases SS99adsnsisl,y sS9 sssdsd..
fully treated Gonorrhea cuted In s davn.
qleet, Structure, Impotency. Lost Man
hood Mllky Urine Sexual Exhaustion.
ouihful Follies or Self Abuse. spsrma-
torrhea Emissions Loss OF Semen Debil-
ity, Nervousness. Dependency, pizzinesa,
undtness for marriage or busineaH Poor
Memory, Vnrcooeie, Aversion % society,
Quiokness Etc. happily cured Delay
means danger and death.
Blood Poison or Syphilis
Mucous Patches In the Mouth. Sore
Throat Pimpies Copper Colerod Spots,
Ulcer on any part Of the BODY, Hair or
Eyebrows falling out cured forever
THE POOR TREATED FRED DAILY
DR. Or : RUSSELL 4, ( Co. have faith tn
their ability TO cure; have ac't<ysd n
world wide reputation crowned with un-
paralleled success, hence make the fotloW-
I Ing liberal Offer.
/ NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PaIp
I UNTIL CURED. They substantiate every
/ statement herein contained and the ut
/ most privacy Is maintained with every
| patient, They bring all their latest medi-
/ cal and surgical instruments and a large
supply OF their own drugs. Consultation
! free ana private.
WA. II unable 60 call write ~
! WIltS your troubles and recolve By
I return n,NH our expert opinion free. Our
I home treatment Is the most perfect
/ known 70 medical science. Address.
Or. RUSSELL q co. Guthsie, OKLA.
! Of, And treatment r1Nms. prf.
/ OlAlCSS vate parlora. Aston H0uaa,
Hours A. m TO D. m. Eundaya ie
l a m 10 4 D. m Private entrance for la
dies. Courteous attention 20 all nc
| matter n you wish to take treatInsnt 81
not Call and let us talk your troubleE
pver pleasantly and soolably.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-26
q 0 @ Q Q Q G 0 Q o o Q 0 Q o o
o o
@ INDIAN TERRITORY NOTES Q
q o
0 Q o 0 Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q O Q 0 Q Q
snecIal 10 DaIly Leader

Special to Daily Leader.
South McAlester. !. T. Oct. 26.-
The 4-year-old daughter Of Mrs Fannie
Thomas was burned TO death this aft
ernoon The mother had set an iron
on a sheet and left the house The
sheet was set Attire by the iron and
the child caught hold Of it to play with
it and was burned to a crisp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
JOY FOR THE LITTLE FOLK
Success of Sweet. Pea Show Will
Mean Added Success Of Out
ing Association.

Mrs. Rebecca s. Smith, president Of the
Minneapolis Outing association. gives
graphically the results Of the work Of the
association in the following letter ex-
pressing appreciation Of the plan Of The
Journal to give the proceeds Of Its sweet
pea show to the outing work. Mrs. Smith
says:
all interested in the flower show to be held in
August for the benefit Of the Children's
Outing Association of Minneapolis, that their
we'll directed efforts shall be made to bring
possible, not only this season, but in sea-
sons to come. This work has been carried
on since 1891 and it would be impossible In
the short time at my disposal to give much
of an idea of the good that has been done
for the poor In this way. In their pent-up
little homes surrounded by other little homes.
tie children know OF the fresh, cool breezes
and green fields OF the country
II remember a few years ago how bright,
little, lame boy came to our rooms to plead
for another chance to go to the country. He
said his home was near the river surrounded
by high bluffs and he had no idea how the
but, when on the train speeding out toward
Eden Valley, there was opened UP to his
eager. vision such, scene OF beauty as he
Ing and was offered home amid the rest
| full scenes his loved. A few years were spent
thus and then he went home to behold the
| fairers fields and flowers OF Paradise. Even
more than the prfvations before mentioned
| is that Of never tasting rich country milk.
or fresh fruits and vegetables such as are
found on the tables Of well-to-do farmers.
who In their whole-s ouled hospitality are will
| ing to share their bounttes with half-starved
| little folk from the city.
OF practical loving Kindness has changed the
| whole course Of life for children who have
been blessed with the opportunities thus Of
tered them by the kind friends in the country
HI ored for. them for their owl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
LAW IS KNOCKED OUT
Judge Holt Holds That the Plumb
ers' License Law Is Glass
Legislation.
Cases Against Charles Green, Peter
Peterson and Gust johnson
Are Dismissed.

Judge Holt of the municipal court dis
missed the cases against Charles Green,
Peter Peterson and Gust johnson, three
plum ers who were arrested on a charge
of having done plumbing work without se-
curing license from the state plumbing
inspector. The case was dismissed upon
the ground that the law requiring the GER
tificate Is unconstitutional.
The defendants were represented by
Frank j. Geist, who argued that the law
was class legislation. It requires that a
man, before being permitted to do plumb
ing work in a city of 10, 900 or over, must
secure certificate Of competency from
the state plumbing Inspector Judge Holt
holds that, as 1t Is made operative only
in cities Of certain size, it is not general
in Its operation and therefore unconstitu-
tional.
prominent member of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor said to-day that 1t would
be almost impossible to get a law to take
the place Of the one which is now upon
the statute books. The members Of the
legislature from the rural districts will
not vote for law which will require a
man to secure certificate of competency
before doing work In the country or couf1-
try towns and one that will be operative
In cities of a certain size is unconstitu-
tional The union is helpless so far as
state laws are concerned and will have to
turn to the city councils for aid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
SCALES SAVED MONEY
CRYSTAL Lake Trustees Catch Dis
crepancy Worth $40.

BY weighing an iron pipe 33 feet long,
the town trustees of Crystal Lake saved
the county about $40. On authority from
the county commissioners the trustees
ordered from the Western Scrap Iron
company a boiler plate pipe 33 feet long
/ and "A inches in diameter to be used as
culvert.t When the pipe was loaded On
wagon at the shop the couplings OF the
wagon had to be heightened to sustain
the load and the wheels were too far
apart to permit all four to stand on the
scales at the same time. Accordingly
the hind wheels were driven on the plat
| form, the weight taken and multiplied
| by two, giving total Of $500 pounds to
| be paid for at the rate Of 2 cents pound.
Inasrnuch as the rear axle was consider
ably forward Of the middle Of the pipe,
the trustees doubted the accuracy Of the
shop weighing and 50 they built cradle
and weighed 1t themselves at Robbinsdale.
They found the weight to be 4,640 pounds,
and Immediately notified the scrap iron
company that a rebate on 1850 pounds
was due. This was promptly allowed as
was 81 expense incurred In the second
Weighing.
"A. Goldman, manager Of the company.
| said to e h e J o u n al to-day that the
Robbinsda1e pipe was the first one the
| company had sold that was too long to be
4 weighed on the company's scales, and that
/ q smistake in weight was made and that
such thing had never occurred before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Rev Martin D. Hardin, pastor of An
drew Presbyterian church for Ave years.
has received a call from Charlotte. N. g.
Mr.. Hardin is out of the city.
Thomas Walston has taken out the
building permit for his new house at 1902
Blaisdell avenue. 1t will be a " STORY
brick building and will cost $4,000.
The sixth annual steamboat excursion
of the Socialist labor party will take place
Sunday. July IS. The steamer leaves the
Soldiers home at 9 a. M, st. Paul at IL
o'clock a. M, for a trip down the Missis-
sippi to Lake st. Croix.
If down his throat a man should chance
To put cockroach brown,
He'd wobble. and he'd gobble.
Until he got him down.
Then he'd go to the Glass Block to buy
''Kock- Kroa CHI Killer After this he
could eat his meals in peace.
An art and Industrial exhibit was
opened at the university yesterday which
will continue to-day and tomorrow. A
number of sketches with pictures from
local dealers are in the collection, as well
as specimens Of industrial work, includ-
ing sewing and manual training The ex-
.hibit is open from 2 to. 4.
In order to determine the difference in
the expense of lighting the city every
night and by a moonlight schedule" a
committee has been appointed Dy the
Commercial club. This Is the result OF
complaints from citizens who think more
light should be shed on Lake street
Michael Conroy, Mary Conroy and Frank
Flynn, all Of 52S Seventh avenue N, were
in police court this morning charged with
drunkenness. They were arrested by
Sergeant Martin Ginsberg and Patrolman
Larson of the North Side police station.
Judge Holt sentenced each to ten days in
the workhouse.
Henry Haesely, residing on East 'Twen-
ty-fifth street, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to take laudanum with suicidal In
tent. Sunday night He had written a
Letter. to his sweetheart In which he spoke
of ending his own life and the matter
was reported to Patrolman George Hamil-
! ton. The officer followed Haesley and
| took the poison from him before he could
swallow it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
BURGLARS LEAVE BIKES
Three Are Surprised by B. w. Davidson
and Take Flight.

1hree are surprised ny D. W. 1asiuso''
and Take Flight.
An attempt to burglarize the building
at 910-91s First avenue was frustrated
early this morning by B. w. Davidson,
70 Ninth street S, who frightened the
burglars away before they entered the
building. So hurriedly did the marauders
take to their heels that they left their
bicycles in the alley.
Mr.. Davidson was awakened by sound
in the alley at the rear Of his residence.
He saw three men trying to- break into
the building. Taking his revolver, ne
made his way to the alley, surprising the
men. Two of them turned and ran. while
the third stopped. Mr.. Davidson pointed
the revolver at the mans head and threat
ened to blow out his brains II he did not
throw up his hands. The burglar turned
upon his heels aud fed into the darkness
leaving Davidson too surprised to fire.
Detectives Percy De Laittre and Johr
staylo were sent to the scene later an6
secured the three bicycles which had beer
left in the alley. The wheels are now a.
the central police station awaiting the
owners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS

Minnesota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday, with probably local showers
and warmer in west and south portions;
showers and possibly warmer In north
east portion Thursday; variable winds.
Wi.consin-Partly cloudy with probably
showers and warmer in west portion to-
night; Thursday warmer, with possibly
local showers; variable winds. Upper
Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; northerly winds, becoming
variable. Iowa-Partly cloudy, with
probably showers Thursday and in west
portion tonight; warmer tonight, except
in southeast portion; variable winds
North Internationally fair tonight
and Thursday; cooler in west portion;
variable winds. South Kakota-Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday, with pos.
sibly local showers; slightly cooler In west
portion tonight; variable winds. Mon.
tana-Generally fair tonight and Thurs.
day; slightly cooler in south and east por.
lions tonight; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
A Sudden Death.

William Elewill Of Plainville died sud-
denly this morning Of stomach trouble.
He was always known to have suffered
more or less from indigestion and it Is
supposed to have killed him.-Plainville
Mirror.
Indigestion II allowed to run will GER
tainly cause severe sickness Ninety-two
per cent of the chronic diseases are caused
from Indigestion and dyspepsia.
If you have little touch of it now
knock 1t out with Man o-rus, at all drug
gists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
FAIR SPACE VERY SCARCE
State Fair Managers at Loss to
Know How to Care for
Exhibitors.

The coming state fair will establish a
new record in every department, and Min
neapolis will have Tuesday, Sept. /, set
aside for its day to break the record for
attendance So much was determined by
the meeting Of the board of managers Of
the state fair yesterday.
AS now definitely arranged, Monday,
Aug. 81, will be Labor Day, and will be so
called if the labor unions of the twin cities
so desire, and Senator Charles w. Fair
banks of Indiana will be the speaker of
the day. Wednesday will be state and
territorial day; Friday. will be ST. Paul
Day, and Saturday, Twin City Day.
From superintendent .Trow of the dairy
department came the report that many
firms never heretofore heard from had
applied for floor space. DIR. j. G.. Curry
er of the horse department said that he
would need three or four more barns. B.
F.. Nelson said that the space in the ex-
position building had been practically all
taken and that little space was left in the
woman's building. N. S. Gordon, superin-
tendent of the agricultural division, said
that the number Of county exhibits would
be increased by three or four,u while SUI
perintendent Lee Of the machinery d.
vision reported that all his floor space was
gone. : ESQ ~
The announcement was made that A. w
| McElroy Of Minneapolis would again be
starting judge for the race meet. A band
will be engaged for the new machinery
building and Miss Nellie A! Hope Of St
Paul will be in charge OF the music In the
| main building. = o. ~
President c. N. CosgroVe presided at the
| meeting and First Vice President B. r
| Nelson, Second Vice President Chester r
| Smith, Secretary E. W. Randall, Treasur.
er F. J. Wilcox and Colonel w. M. Lig.
gett, William E. Lee, N. S. Gordon, DR.
J. G. Curryer and J. M. Underwood Of the
board Of managers were present, together
| with A. w: .Trow, superintendent Of tn,
dairy division, sfCharles aKenning o
the swineq division Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
CROWDS SEE x-RAY MACHINE
Worthy Cancer Patients Treated Fres
at Lawrence sana-

Crowds are visiting the Lawrence San
atorium, 81 Tenth street s., to see the
wonderful x-ray machine applied in cases
of cancer, lupus, etc. Through the cour-
tesy of Dr. w. D. Lawrence. the electrical
room will be open to the public free OF
charge between the hours OF 2 and p.
M, for. q few days more. Worthy per-
sons will be treated free of charge. Par
ties desiring private treatment can ar
range same by telephone. Cancer cured
by rays of light instead of the surgeons
knife is interesting thousands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
MAM-GO-RUS
CURES
DYSPEPSIA
A Nervous Wreck.

Years ago he allowed dyspepsia to get a
hold of him, never thinking it would be-
come worse and worse each year.
If he had known then what he did to-
day he would have been a we'll man.
He is now taking Man go-rus, a purely
vegetable product, and the most wonder
full cure for all stomach troubles ever
discovered.
Man-go-rus Is now curing this nervous
well man.
II you have a little touch of stomach,
trouble, don't delay. try Man-go-rus. AT
7 all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
18th SemIannual Reduction Sale,
1ss2-1903. The Plymouth Clothing House
WRONG WIDOW GOT PENSION
Husband Had Deserted and Remarked
- and Illegal Wife Drew PEN
sion for Years.

Mrs. Wlnifred Savart of Four and-one-
half street has been notified by the pension
department that she is entitled to $619
back pensions and SIS a month, all on ac-
count Of a husband who deserted her
eleven years ago and who died in 1900.
The pension department learned that
Savart went to Lowell, Mass. after de-
serting his wife and was there married
again and that the Lowell widow had been
drawing the pension. Savart was hon
orably discharged from the Twenty second
infantry Of New York. He served during
the Indian outbreak which resulted in the
Custer massacre. When he deserted his
first wife he left her with four children,
and the family has been supported during
the last eleven years bys James T. Gill
bride, a son by Mrs. Savart's first hus-
band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
THE TONKA BAY LICENSE
Village Trustees Are Taking Pay for III
On the lnstalment *

The village of Tonka Bay Is having the
same old trouble this year about the liquor
license Of the Lake Park hotel bar. The
full amount Of the license is $500, but the
village trustees have decided to accept
a partial payment of 5000, it being un-
derstood that the other $500 will be for
gotten, so that the bar will get off with
paying only 5000.
Another thing that is disturbing some
Of the villagers is the fact that couple
of slot gambling machines have been
operating In the hotel barroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

Dayton's formerly Goodfellows) Great
Expansion Sale and Midsummer Silk
clearing sale begins Monday. See Satur-
day, night journal for particulars.