davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Saltwater Selections,

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi. March PA
warrant was issued today for the arrest
of Everett c. Holcomb, a young man en-
ployed by Gust Ekblad, grocer, charging
his employer representing collections
made last week. Holcombs whereabouts
are unknown He was employed on a de-
livery wagon up to last Saturday night.
He is a son of G. p Holcomb
George Holt, one of the pioneer settlers
of Washington county, is dead at his home
at Marine Mills. this county. He was born
in Kentucky in 1922 and in 1886 located
at Prairie du Chen, Wis. A year later
he moved to Marine Mills and in 1850 came
to saltwater. where for many years he
conducted livery stable. During late
years he had made his home at Marine.
He was the first man to carry the mails
between this city and Taylor's Falls He
leaves widow, three daughters and two
sons.
Rev. P. C. Boyeson, of Saltwater, has
accepted a call as pastor of German
Lutheran congregation at Lake Geneva,
Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
UNDERWOOD IN MINNEAPOLIS.
President of Erie Thinks ExMayor Ames
DsqracefuIIy Treated.

F. D. Underwood, president of the Erie
railroad and formerly manager of the
Minneapolis, st: Paul & Sault Ste Marie,
Is in Minneapolis for the wedding of his
son. e. W. Underwood, to Miss Wyman
this evening.
Mr. Underwood said that there was no
foundation for reports that he might ac-
cept a western position shortly. He an
nounced his intention Of sticking to the
Erie for all measurable time.
Referring to the return Of DR.. Ames
and the treatment accorded him, Mr.. I'm
derwood said that he considered DR.. Ames
had been treated in a most disgraceful
manner. He insisted that all who knew
Dr. Ames personally were aware that he
was neither a boodler nor a thief, and
that the fact of his having lacked dis
ciplinary force was not sufficient reason
for the persecution TO which he had been
subjected.
I'm my opinion" said Mr.. Underwood.
Ames is a great deal better than many
of the men who have been hunting him.
1t seems to be the habit of cities to hunt
officials. 1t occurs to me that this is a
habit calculated to fill the rising idea with
contempt for law and order and for the
authorities intrusted with administration
of the law
Mr.. Underwood also Endorsed the Elkins
law. declaring that it was for the best in
terests of all concerned. He pointed out
that in the end those who did not get
passes had to pay for the privilege of
those who did get them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
en- my policy to promise the Indians n,

been my policy to promise the Indians no
more than l could perform"
The major informed Secretary Hitch
cock that the act providing for a cession
of the part of the Red Lake lands to the
state was unfair to the Indians. He
pointed out that the supreme court had
held the state not entitled to any lands in
the Indian reservations under the school
grant.
Senator Clapp promptly informed the
agent civil or militarV. WA was 70 al admini minis.
ter the laws as he found them and not
to criticise them or impede their action.
The fact is, said Maj. Scott to The
Globe, that l simply considered it my
duty to protect the Indians as far as pos
sible in my official capacity and that is
what have done. 1 have no apologies to
offer anVhOdV -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
BUYS A BIG FARM.
Kenneth Clark of ST. Paul Gets Nearly
10000 Acres

1O,OOU Acres.
Special to The Globe
CROOKSTON, MINI. March 24.-The
largest real estate deal ever consummated
in Northern Minnesota and perhaps the
largest in acre property ever closed in the
state was made last Saturday, when Ken
meth Clark, president of the Merchants
National bank of st. Paul. purchased of
Charles Lockhart, of Pittsburg, Pa,
through Frank O'Meara, of ST. Paul, the
famous keystone farm in Polk county, the
consideration being $20S520. and the num-
Der of acres involved being 9,104. The
land lies in solid block in township ISL
and 152, range AS and is one of the largest
farms in the northwest The land was ac-
quired by Charles Lockhart many years
ago and large percentage of the property
is under cultivation, a good sized area
being employed as a range for cattle,
while there are some portions thickly
covered with good timber. The property
has always been considered valuable and
a source. of profit to it's owner, who is adj
Vanced In years and is consolidating his
landed interests.
Another big deal of unusual Importance
was brought to light today by the filing
for record of a deed in which e. r. ar
Mary G. Sisson, of Buena Vista county,
Iowa, transfer to E. G. Holferty of Grand
Forks, n. D.. eight hundred acres in the
town of Fanny the consideration being
$50, 600 cash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
I'M PRoMPTU

o. likes to sit by de cabin do
Singin' merse'f to sleep.
De creates satisfa ction, sho',
Is singin mersef to sleep.
When de sun is a-shinin through de trea
An de flowers firt wifi de honey bee,
Use gwine to res, fun trouble free. -
An DE singin' mersef to sleep.
De white folks say dat it's lazlness =
Dis singin' merse'f to sleep;
But de onlies' way 1 takes my res
Is singin' merse'f to sleep.
l dosen't trouble to learn no song
Ner try to holler so big an strong,
De chune jes' whispers itse'f along
When rs singin' merse'f to sleep.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
DR.. AMEs RESUMES PRACTICE.
VIII Hang Out ShInge at Old Stand and
Take In YOUNG Partner.

open an Office in Minneapolis and resume
business at the old stand
DIR. Ames has no anticipation Of any
pending against him. He declares that
the cases will be disposed of as they oc-
cur and that it is impossible to secure a
CONVICTION for the simple reason that
II have to make money at my profess
sion said DR.. Ames yesterday. II ex-
pect to hang out my single and do bust
ness at the old stand. 1t will surprise me
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

very much If my large private PRACTICE
has been entirely disSipated.'
There Is an understanding that the ex-
mayor will have a young and capable COS
adjutor in his renewed practice. No
names are mentioned, but there Is every
evidence in the moves now being madss
that the Ames shingle will be out again
inside of q cOuple of weeks y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
new LEGAL STATUS
OF BLACkL|STS is
ESTABLISHED
Judge Halsey of the Circuit
Court in Milwaukee De-
cides That These UnpIeas-
ant Things Are Privileged
Communications = Libel
Case Non. Suited.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March "a
Judge Halsey, in the circuit court to-
day, rendered an opinion that So
called blacklists are privileged COM
imunications. The libel suit of Valen-
tine Gerhart against Armour & Co.
and William G. Lloyd, the Milwaukee
representative of the combination of
packers, for $4,000 damages, was non
suited. 1t will be appealed to the SUI
preme court. Gerhart brought suit
for damages after he had been re-
fused a supply of meat because a pre-
Vious bill had not been paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
confesses Robbery.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 24.--Cilbert
Warfield, member of the Sylvia Opera
company, was arrested at Eagle, wis,
at a hotel in this city yesterday of 81, 700.
Warfield was brought to Milwaukee today.
He confessed to the theft Warfield had
nearly the full amount of the stolen prop
erty in his possession when taken in chs
tody " o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
ForbIddIna MIscenenation-

MADISON. Wis, March 24.-The as
sembly committee on state affairs tonight
decided by vote Of five to two to recon-
mend me d. the Williams anti-negro marriage
Dill Tor passage. The action came afteg
The measure, if adopted, will prohibit
marriages between whites and negroes
within the state w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Nlcaraeua's Turn for Revolution.

PANAMA, Colombia. March PA revo-
lutionary outbreak has occurred in Mic
aragua. Several departments of that re-
public are said to be affected The Mic
araguan government has been expecting
a revolution for some time Nicara guam
refugees who have arrived here believe
the revolutionists have captured Blue
fields
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Etiquette of Hannlnns.

is in town. Mr.. Price sat in the cafe at
the Hoffman horxe with a group of capt.
and smoking a long, black cigar.
But. my dear Price, said one of the
capitalists in a patroniZing sort of way
you must find life out there in the wild
and woolly West a horrible bore; so
monotonous. nothing to do, nowhere to
DIN mot at all I. old chap chap replied Mr.
day l left
Invitation to attend q. hanging?" said
supposed hangings in Arizona We're i'm
promptu affairs. Horse thief-crowd gath
ers-off to the nearest tree-all pull on the
rope,.,reVolver practice on the suspended
Wrong again; we do things different
now replied Mr.. Price. 1.-The culture and
refinement of the effete East have reach
ed us in Arizona. and the result is shown
even In our method of preparing to exc
cute those who have forfeited the right to
I'VE. See, here is my last invitation to
Mr. Price produced black bordered en-
velope, neatly addressed to himself, from
which he took a. black bordered sheet of
note paper on which was printed with are
tlSt1c typographical effect the following:
REVISED Statutes of Arizona, Penal
Code, Title X Section 1S49. Page S07,
makes 1t obligatory on sheriff to issue
invitations to executions, form (unfortuo
nately( not prescribed
Holbrook, Arizona, January 1, 1903.
Mr.. Morris Price:
regret, hereby invite you to attend and
witness the private, decent and huma.fe
execution of a human being; name
George Smiley; crime murder.
The said George Smiley will be executed
on January 8. 1903, at o'clock p. M
You are expected to deport yourself in a
respectful l., manner, and any ,f1ppant'' or
part will not be allowed. Conduct, on any
ones part. bordering on ribaldry and tend
ing to mar the solemnity of the occasion
will not be tOlerate ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Two BURGLARS Sentenced.

The two young burglars, Frank and Irv-
ing Bacon, who were picked up after a
series of night robberies of houses in Min
neapoliS, were yesterday sentenced to six
c. NJ. Pond. Their depredations aggre-
gated $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
New York Senate for a Bio Canal

ALBANY, N. Y, March 24.-After an
entire days debate upon the subject. the
senate tonight by vote of 80 ayes To- IA
sand ton canal barge BILL which Involves
the outlay of s101, 0O0, OOO All the mega
tive votes were cast by Republicans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
r. j. w AlIRON,
ShA,.i sc ne NIa:

'oIIeI III OF NdVdJO county.
/ would suggest that a committee con-
Slstng of Governor Murphy. Editors Dun
bar, Randolph and Hull wait on our next
legislature and have a form of invitation
to executions embodied in our laws
Humph, grunted one of the party ~
don't indorse that footnote Seems to me
that Sheriff Wattron's form of invita- ton
quite covers the ground"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Death of Col. |. M. Moore

LA CROSSE, Wis, March 24.-Col. l..
NJ Moore, one of the best known military
men in the state, died here today Of
cropsy. He was seventy-siX years of age,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
SELLING His Life peariu

Blibson-I understand that South Amer
lean general has resolved to sell his life
dearly.
Glibson-Yes; he wants $40 for the IL
brary edition.-Judge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Two Postmaster

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 24.-The
following postmasters have been appointed
by the president: Michigan-Dora. Della
more, at South Haven. Montana. V.
Bogy, at Chinook
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
For Cuban Naval Station.

GUANTANAMO, March 24-After a
personal inspection of the proposed site,
Secretary Moody has selected Guantanamo
as the principal United States naval sta
ton in the West Indies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

The four seasons are seldom on COOL
terms with each other. There is a de-
cided GOODNESS between autumn and
spring.-Philadelphi Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
MONTANA MAN KILLS THREE.

Woman, Man and Himself Fall Before His
Pistol.
LEWISTON. Mont, March 24.-Jack
Pearce shot and killed Mrs. Barney He'd
1gar and man named Patten and then
shot himself at Gilt Edge last night The
man had quarreled with the woman.
Pearce found her in Patterns company and
the shooting followed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
PLAY AN OLD TRICK.
Thieves Take Trays of Diamonds While
Clerk Isn't Lookinu

Clerk Isn't Looking.
OMAHA, Neb., March 24-This after
noon two men entered the jewelry store
OF A. b. Huherman and walked away with
two trays containing diamonds worth So
600. The men requested to be shown the
gems, and while they were looking at
them the clerk was called to- the tele-
phone. He left the traps upon the show
case. After answering the telephone call
he returned. In the meantime the men
had disappeared, taking the diamonds
with
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-10

Love makes young man sober and
an old man giddy. but Jaiak of Old
Prentice at the Magnolia Saloon makes
man feel at peace win aA the world,
Mr.. +. l. Martin and Major N +
Cheairs. OF Nashvilis. Tenne ssee. were
shaking hands with old friends in
town Saturday, and were guests ut the
Marion.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-10

The South has never stopped to think
now much money Is wasted in planting
each cotton crop. Let us figure it out
and see. Upon a safe estimate not less
IMAM 600 tons Of cotton seed are
used each spring in planting The seed
is soWn lavishly in drills-not dropped
az certain distances, as corn-and after
the PLANTS are up the crop is thinned
with a hoe, more than n.ne-tenths Of
the young plants being cut out,
Here We find that the seed used In
piantfns the cotton crop would bring in
the market at least So, 400, 900. AS nine.
tenths of this is wasted, we see here a
total waste of over five and one-half
million dollars ($5,760,0 00)
IL IS time Tor the cotton growers of
the South to call a halt to this ex.
trayagance. The old system of sowing
cotton seed In the drill is a remnant Of
the times when cotton seed was almost
worthless Since then their value ha .
so much enhanced that change should
De made in the manner of planting. In
stead OF sowing the seed In drills drop
them at distance wanted, and by fol-
lowing this method not only the labor
OF thinning is saved, but nearly 400 0OC
tons OF good cotton seed is saved for
commercial use, and the farmers of the
South are five million dollars richer.
SThe Caldwell Cotton Planter saves
the seed plants and gives good stand
with one peck TO acre, saves enough
seed to pay for itself In one season.
Inquire for 1t. Agents in all principal
towns. or write to Caldwell Cotton
Planter Company, Winnsboro, 8. c.
RA,iVa6n q Ild.pcnn Kdanfc
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-10
a Great Sensation.

There was big sensation in Lsesyi,le
Ind, When w. IL. Brown OF that place
who was expected to die. had his life
saved by DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. He writes: IL endured
insufirrab:er agonies from Asthma. but
your New Discovery gave me- immedis,s
relief and seon thereafter effGied a COM
plele cure" Similar cures OF Consume.
tion' pneumonia. Bronchitis and Grip are
numerous. Its the peerless remedy for
u throat and lung troubles. Prise soc
ahd ~ %. Guaranteed by J. IL. Duna.
sant, druggist. Trial bottles free.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. e. A.. Bond are re-
Joiclng over the advent of a fine new
girl at their hOuse. She arrived Mon
day and weighs 10 pounds. Mr.. b. i.
the genial W.. U. operator at tbs Choc
taw depot. He is also enjoy imp a yisi
from his mother, Mrs. ]. Al. BOND
OF Brunswick, Tennessee, who arrived
yesterday.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-10

The north half Of the lot owned by
Mrs. Word, adjoining the school
house, has been purchased for the
purpose of building the District PAP.
sonage thereon. The consideration
was $S25. The building will be mod
ern, aud cost about $1,000.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-10

DE-. Harvey. representing The Ar.
Kansas Methodist, was in town over
sunday and delivered two very pro
found and interesting Sermons at the
Methodist church. Since then pro.
tracted meetings have been held by
the able pastor, Rev. w. II. Dyer. AS.
sisted by Rev. W. l.. Oliver. of IN.
Wesley circuit. Mrs. Oliver. ia here
too. The meetings have been sttractine
falrlS large congregations, aud much
good Is being accomplished.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-10
FOR SALE.

Two good river bottom farms for sale
one q tract OF so acres. all in cultivation;
tenant hoase, barn, and fences in good
repair
The other. $50 acres, 90 ACRES inclased
with new post and wire fence, tim
Der deadenee; a acres ready for the
pillow. Call on j. NJ. Prewett for prices
and terms.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-10
RollHa6e ( Anderson Agents.

There will be an examination held
Mt Wynne on the 18th of the present
month. for the purpose OF selecting A
cadet to I'LL vacancy in the Naval
Acadamy at Annapolis. Applicants
must have resided in the district for =
rericd O: two years. must not be under
fifteen nor over nineteen years old
not less than five feet high and sound
OF body, and well advanced mentally.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-10
Strayed.

From the West Bank ~ st. Francis
enc ni,le south Of Madison, SOM, time
last summer, one. block stud m,,Ie colt:
TWO years old; branGed l. on left boulder'
and split in left err. Liberal re ward will
De paid for return OF said mule. or ANY
Information leading to its recovery.
BRANDON Il BAUGH,
Forrest City, Ark
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-10
Warming Order.

In the st. Francis Chancery Court.
1..ha May. Term. 1903.
Mary Thompson, Defendant.
Inc defendant. Mary Thompaon IL varnoa
and answer the nmnja,nt ns. snirty oay :.
John Thompson " '"o p'a'u'iu'
G. B. MALLORY. Clerk.
April Q. 1905. H. W. rsyne; -, ..
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-10

Mr.. +. G. Vawter. the gallant. and
handsome representative Of the Rex
Buggy Company, was In town q couple
Of days the 6rst OF the week, and
guest 1t the Imperial.
Just received at the Green Tree
Saloon City cases OF Paul Jones, the
highest grade OF old fashion handmade
Whiskey produced on the continent.
Yours truly, Ike Mallory.
Mrs. r. r. Atkins, Holly Grove,
came up last night on q visit to relx-
tives and numerous friends. and will
spend about three weeks. Miss
Msble" 10 always welcome.
WANrED--Man with logging outfits
to log mill at Heth that will cut
about twenty thousand feet per day.
Address Hobbs i Kimber. Imperial
Hotel, Forrest City, Arkansas.
Mrs. N. L. Fondren, who had been
visiting relatives and friends In Mis-
sissippi for two months, returned
home yesterday. to the delight OF her
relatives and numerous friends here.
There will be an Easter egg hunt for
the children at the residence OF Mrs
Henry Wilder. Saturday, April II.
1908. from 3 to 5 p. m. Admission 1Oc.
For benefit Of the Christian Workers.
The l. o o. F. Lodge met Monday
night with 80 members present. This
order is fourishing in Forrest City,
there having been initiatorv and de-
gree work at every meeting since May
9th OF last year.
j. NJ. Bush, wife aud child, and Mrs.
w. II. Gill. OF LAGRANGE. were regis
tered at the Marion Monday. Mrs.
Bush was en- route to Mexico for her
health and WAS accompanied by her
child and mother.
Squire Hugh. Coffey. Of Palestine,
was In town Monday paving taxes,
and on other business. His leg.
which was injured few weeks ago,
by pistol ball, accidentally discharg-
ed, is rapidly healing.
Messrs. J. L. Hughes and J. H.
Draper, of Haynes, werei in town yes
terday paying taxes. and circulating
among their numerous friends. Mr..
Hughes gave US pleasant call and
has our thanks for favors.
j. T.. Sanders, the popular druggist,
Ia handling the celebrated Hoadley ice |
Cream this season, and will deliver |
same at any time in any quantity de-
sired to the residences. 1t is also |
served ut the fountain in the store.
We have a fresh supply OF choice
Clover. Timothy. Red Top and
Orchard grass seeds on hand; also tie |
only genuine Texas Rust Proof Seed |
Oats 10 the city.
PAISLEY & JOHNSON.
The north half Of the lot owned by |
Mrs. Word, adjoining the school /
house, has been purchased for the
purpose of building the District pap.
sonage thereon. The consideration
was $S25. The building will be mod /
ern, aud cost about $1,000.
4. G. Folbre & Co. have enjoyed the
reputation for years Of selling the
purest liquors in the market, and it is
their intention to continue to do so, |
and would kindly ask all lovers of |
choice liquors to call and Judge for !
themselves. Polite attention paid to
all.
Mr.. and Mrs.. g. A.. Bond are 70.
joicing over the advent of fine new
girl at their house. She arrived Mon
day and weighs 10 pounds. Mr.. h, ia
the genial W.. U. operator at tia Choc
taw depot. He is also enjoying a visit
from his mother, Mrs. ]. Al. Bond
OF Brunswick, Tennessee, who arrived
yesterday.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-10
Notice OF Confirmation.

NUilCE is hereby given that ID. N. and 7
=, petition asking that their title to The Fast
i.all OF section Fifteen 15). the North Wasr
E Eas, OF section fif,een %. and the North
East quarter of Section Ten Q0l All in r., IN
confirmed. o' w Hast' %
.ai" 40. M, al persons who can show cause why
sno1ia not be confirmed. must appear at the
next term OF the ST. Francis Chancery conrt'
g. B. MALLORY, Clerk.
~ March 9Th 1908. = o. r.,
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-10

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets
All druggists refundsthe money if /
fails to cure. K. w. Cloves signature !.
on each box. csc.
The Forrest City times., 1903-04-10
Is Your Life Worth so Cents9

we defy the world to produce med.
cine Tor the care OF all forms of Kidney
ana Bladder troubles, and all diseases
peculiar to women, that will EQUAL Smith s
Sure Kidney Cure. Ninety weight per cent
OF the cases treated with Smiths Sure
kidney Cure that have come under our
onservation have been cured. We sell
oor medicine ON positive guarantee. II
directions are followed, and money will
De refunded II cure Is not effected.
Price SO cents and 800. For sale BY
j. IL Dunavars.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-08

touch it. When the accident occurred
on the bridge it was predicted by many
experienced railroad men that it would
be month before trains could pass
over the bridge, and yet it is less than
a week. The saving to the people of
this section cannot be adequately
reckoned The delays and suspension
of traffic during the past few days
shows what an enormous loss would
have resulted in month. 1t would
not only mean irregularity and delays
in the trains, but practically no freight
from the east and delay of mail, bag
gage and passenger traffic as well. 1t
would have meant the loss of thou
sands and thousands of dollars to the
people of Paducah and much incon-
venience, especially to the merchants,
as we'll as heavy loss to the railroad
company. But by its energy and en-
terprise the great Illinois Central sys-
tenn has accomplished in four days
what it was believed would be impos-
sible to accomplish in less than a
month. 1t is an achievement Of which
the road and the able men at the head
of its management and operation may
we'll feel proud, and for which the
people of this section should feel pro-
foundry grateful.