davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03

Opium and Liquor Habits Cured.
Book free. 3. II Woollev. n D., Atlanta, g
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03
A New State Printer.

". Y. Morgan, for four years state
printer of Kansas, was succeeded
July 1 by George w. Clark, ex-secre-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03
Hook Won't Resign Until Fall.

The Kansas federal judgeship to
succeed Judge Hook of the district
bench will not be settled until No
vembef. or until the appointment OF
Judge Hook to be circuit judge is
confirmed by the senate. This state
ment is based on telegram from
Attorney General Knox, received by
Senator Long at Topeka which says
that the attorney general is advised
by Judge Hook that he will not re
sign from the district bench until
his higher appointment is made sure
by the senate's sanction. With this
information before them Senator
Burton and Senator Long and the
five congressman who met with them
at Topeka to consider the selection
of a man to recommend to the presi-
dent for the district judge, laid the
matter over until it is time to act.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03

Scientific magazines are now de~ot-
ing much space to the Causes OF
Floods" but it will be difficult to con-
vince Kansas that they are caused by
anything but water.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03

"A show Of daring oft conceals great cow
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03
Building Road. with Convict..

E. B. Jewett, warden of the Kansas
penitentiary, has prisoners at work
repairing the driveway between the
Leavenworth city limits and Lansing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03

STATE PRINTER GEORGE A CLARK.
tary of state. Mr.. Clark is practi-
cal printer and is owner of a news
paper at Concordia.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-03
CRANl-TONEC HA'R-FOOD CO.

$40 West Broadway NE" YORK
ST. dgeS5
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
UNCLE SAM WAS FOOLED
Latest Scheme to Keep Struggled
Cinnamon on This Side of the
.G Border.
= , E---}I-c .
Srecial to Tha Journal.

Special to The Journal & II -
Helena, Mont, March 4.-One Of the
smoothest games ever attempted to cheat
the government officials and keep China
men who have been smuggled across the
border, in the United States, has Just come
to light through the efforts Of United
States authorities in Helena. The scheme
is a clever one and has probably baffled
more than one government officer 1t is
simply furnishing the Chinaman, who has
succeeded in getting into the United
States, with a certificate which, is not a,
copy, but photograph of a senuine one.
Fung Poon has been arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Wall at the in
stance of Chinese Inspector Hampton at
Helena and is now in the county Jail
awaiting his preliminary hearing before
United States commissioner. Fung Poon
had a photographed certificate in his pos
session, which is now in the hands Of
United States District Attorney Rasch,
who discovered the deception. -:
It has been known for months that
Cinnamon were being sn1uggled across the
Canadian border in the northern part OF
| Montana and the greatest efforts have
been made to break up the practice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04

sular, $1,96s,2 ,25o; District of Columbia,
$S,647 ,497; fortihcations s7,1SS,416; Indian,
$S,512. $50; legislative, executive and judi
cial $27,595 $685.; military academy, 1868, :
24S; navy, $S1,s77,291; pensions, sA39, ,S47,-
$S2,272,955; deficiency, s21, ,561, ,672.- Per-
manent annual appropriations, $l32 $780,
S20; miscellaneous, So, $500 OOO.. ~ ~
The interesting feature of the last DAYS
of congress has been the impatience with
hold-up, one-man rule in the senate, Gull
minating last night in Mr.. Cannon's
speech of protest and warning. ~"
The nominations that failed of con-
firmation are William D. Crum to be col.
lector Of customs at Charleston, S. c.;
William M. Byrne, United States district
attorney for the district Of Delaware;
Page Morris to be United States district
judge for the district Of Minnesota II
was at Mr.. Morris request that confirma-
ton was delayed. The office to which
he was appointed was created during his
term as a member of congress from Min
nesota and the constitution provides tha1
!!."no senator or representative shall dur:
ing the time for which he was elected be
appointed to any civil office under TIL,
| authority of the United States which shal
have been created or the enlolumen
whereof shall have been increased durins
such time a... X 1 81 -< 7,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA
Bulgarian Revolutionary Bands Are
Already Fighting the Turk
ish Troops.

Constantinople. March 4.-Increasing
numbers of Bulgarian revolutionary bands
are operating in Macedonia and the fire.
quency of stiff encounters between them
and Turkish forces is regarded here as
indicating that a general uprising has al
ready begun. The inhabitants appear not
only to be sheltering these bands but to-
be informing them Of the movements Of
the troops, thus enabling the revolution
lists oeyade pursuit. The telegraph wires
are. being cut by the reNoIuti tionists, who
are determinedly opposing the !. troops
whenever they encounter them. The ag-
.gregate losses on both sides have been
heavy. = -. = ::.-Lt- ! ~ - -,tEE = - :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
GAINS IN VERMONT
Eighty-three Cities and Towns Take
Advantage Of the New High
..~. ~ License Law. .,.

White River Junction, VT, March =
More Vermont cities and towns at their
annual elections have voted in favor OF
selling Intoxicating liquor than favored
the change from prohibition to high
license in the general vote last month;
while in those communities still opposed
to the traffic the majorities have been as
a. rule decidedly reduced.
The state after SO years Of prohibition.
decided month ago to permit the cities
and towns to decide the question Of
granting the sale of liquor under a high
license" # .Ti
The majority at that time was decidedly
small, about 1000 in a total vote Of 10000.
and from the result it was believed that
the state might possibly return to prohi-
bit1on inside OF the next two or three
years, but from the last vote it appears
| that there is more decided sentiment
| throughout the ST ate In favor Of liquor SELL
|: ing than month ago. :-
| Although eighty-three cities and towns
voted in favor of license, it
| will not be until after April
f. that the selling Of liquor will
actually begin. In the meantime the
state will undoubtedly be dryer than ever
before in its history. for all the so-called
town agencies have been abandoned.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04

600, and an, addition to the building at
Fargo to cost $SO0O Legislation enacted
at the instance Of Senator Hansbrough in,
the last few days of the session provides
for the establishment Of a weather bureau
station at Devils Lake. Congressional
provisions for South Dakota included 4
new public building at Deadwood costing
5000, 900; at Pierre site at $4,000 and a
building at 100000: at Yankton a site
costing $1,000 and building at $4,000; at
Aberdeen an increase in the limit of cost
s75, 900; the construction of a national san
atorium at Hot Springs at cost of $780,
900, also $4,000 for Improvement of the
fish hatchery at Spearfsh. Other legis
lation included the transfer, Of $40 acres
of the abandoned Sisseton military re-
serve to the state. and the establishment
of a Wind Cave national park. E..
.. .' ls7ss w. w. Jernane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04

AS the reading was concluded Mr.. Coch
rane (dem., Mo- was on his feet de-
manding recognition, but the chair ruled
that Mr.. Payne was entitled to the floor.
The majority leader faced the minority
as he announced that he considered it a
high honor and privilege to be permitted
to offer this resolution, pointing out that
it was not the first time that such a reso-
luton had come from the majority side.
He cited the instance of Clay, Polk, Banks
and the late, Speaker Reed. tEE.
AS he concluded with a glowing tribute
to Speaker Henderson the whole repub-
lican side broke into hearty applause. But
there was a dead silence on the demo-
cratic side. Mr.. Payne's remarks were as
follows:
.'There are numerous cases in the history
Of congress in which this resolution has
met with opposition. In the fifth con-
gress such precedent is found when
Speaker Dayton was retiring; in the sixth
congress as to Speaker, SedgeWick; in the
tenth congress as to Speaker Varnunn; ir
the twelfth congress when that man who
has Illuminated the history Of his country
Henry Clay, was retiring from the speak
ers office. (Applause,) Again in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
western Pacific Railway Com
pany'' Is Incorporated in San
Francisco To-day.

San Francisco, March 4--The Western
Pacific Railway company has been incor
porated in this city for the purpose Of
building a transcontinental railway from
San Francisco, via Oakland, Stockton,
Marysville, Oreville, along the north fork
Of the Feather river, through Sierra val.
ley in Plumas county, through the Beck
with Pass in the Sierra Nevada noun
tains and across Nevada to Salt Lake
City, also to build number Of branch
lines in California.
The capitalization is fixed at $50,0oos-
600. The articles set forth that there has
been actually subscribed s1.500.0o0.
The incorporators 'are local capitalists
who are said to represent eastern inter-
ests sSsts43 gss.5s ztl l.t
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
The Passage Of the Omnibus Bill
and It's Effect

washington, March 4.-The northwestern
delegations are elated over the passage Of
the omnibus public building bill. Lib.
eraI appropriations are carried by the
measure for various cities in that section.
Authority is granted for. the construc-
tion Of a public building at Albert Lea,
Mimi, not to exceed $4,000, and the ap-
preparation for site at that place Is in
crease from 81, 1000 to $4,000 is allowed also
for site at Crookston, MINI.
The appropriation for building al
Yankton, S. D.. was fixed at $50, 900. The
amount originally allowed by the house
committee for Pierre, s. D., an appropria-
tion Of $4,000 is made for a building
The sum Of $4,000 is provided to enlarge
the building at Fargo, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
MINNESOTA STATESMEN
Their Movements for the Next Few
Months. ...

From The Journal Bureau, Room 46, Post Build
ing, Washington. s.sr5;r ass ..ss-- Es
Washington, March 4. - Minnesota mem :
bers Of the house will not remain in town
long after the adjournment to-day. Rep
resentative Fletcher will probably go to-
New York the latter part Of the week for
a short time, thence to Atlantic City or
West Baden Springs to remain until tho
weather gets warm in the northwest. Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens will leave here for New
Orleans in time to take ;thessteaIneron on the
14th. .forVe Vem Cruz, ,Mexic Ffomt there they
will go to the extreme southern portion
of that country, possibly visiting the vol
cano Of Colima, if it is active. Mr. and
Mrs Heatwole and Miss Archibald will go
to Atlantic City for rest. Mrs. Heatwole
is tired after the long social season. Mr..
Eddy will leave for home in a day or two,
although his family will remain until the
schools close in June. Mr.. McCleary and
his family expect to- go TO. Mankato the
latter part OF this week, !. AFr. Tawney will
go to st. Louis for q, day or two early next
week, thence home. Judge Morris ex-
poets to return to Duluth by Saturday to
remain until he enters upon his duties as
United States judge on the 1st OF July
.i,.s'+s1s Wv. Jermane. ii
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
AN EUROPE IAN COMBINE.
Alleged Movement in Central Eu-
rope Against the American
Competition.
New York Sun Special servics.

new 4orK Gun 6p0clal s6ofV Vlc6. 49, Il
Vienna, March 3.--Preparations are al
ready far advanced towards the fornaa-
tion of a Central European Economic
Association in which some see the ne-
.cleus of the long threatened European
combination against American competi-
ton. A prospectus 81 has been IL.
sued and departments formed for various
classes of the propaganda which the as
ISOLATION will undertakes
Professor julius Wolf Of Breslau, an
economist of some emineAce, contributes
a communication on the subject to the
Neue Freie Presse. He says that the as !.
sociation will not have a political charac-
ter and in enumerating its objects he
does not go. beyond setting forth the
means of promoting cooperation between
Austria Hungary and Germany.
1t cannot be said that the prospects of
the association are Immediately hopeful.
Owing to the hostility Of the German
industrialists and German agrarians and
Austrian industrialists to a customs un-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
Mr.. PURDY's SURE THING
Mr.. clapp Confirms Story That He
Will Be Federal Assistant
- = .s.. Attorney General. 81.
From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build

From The Journal Bureau, Room Is, Post Build.
ing, Washington 49, @2..=.z Ii. 4 ,5,.r-rt E,
Washington, March ,4.-Senator Clapp
confirms the report published in T h e
] u n a yesterday that NJ. D. Purdy of
Minneapolis would be appointed assistant
attorney general at an annual salary OF
$4,5O0.
The appointment was recommended by
Attorney General Knox and heartily con-
CURED in by the president. Senators
Clapp and Nelson cordially indorsed the
suggestion and Mr.. Purdy's name will &C
to the senate very soon. t.< +. q .5ls
Mr.. Purdy arrived here last night ir
response to Mr.. Knox's summons. He'wil
be used in the big antitrust cases, will
live in Washington and will have an op-
portunity to make q brilliant record.
.=33.fs' w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04

majority, rule in the senate will be found
on page 9 of this paper.) 81, /
Washington, March 4.-The decks were
clear for the final adjournment of congress
at noon when the house reconvened at 10
o'clock this morning. T. s:e5
The storm which eliminated at o'clock
this morning, when Mr.. Cannon delivered
his seathing araignment of the methods of
the senate during the consideration of the
conference report on the general def
cheney appropriation bill, had passed, and
everything promised a serene and peace
full ending. -. --...f - ..-. = -~- =.:~.-.a
Although members had had little more
than time to so home for baths, fresh
linen and breakfast in the interim since
the adjournment shortly before daylight,
they were back in their places for the
closing ceremonies, The leaders on both
sides were among the earliest arrivals.
AS is usual, the scenes in connection
with the closing attracted vast crowds.
They besieged the portals of the house
even before the doors were opened, and
when the seats in the galleries were filled
they stood in long lines outside waiting
patiently for chance of admittance. The
veteran chairman of the appropriations
committee, Mr.. Cannon, with a red carna-
tion in his buttonhole, came into the hall
with his arm around Mr.. Dalzell, just as
Speaker. Henderson. whose long career in
congress was to end in two short hours,
ascended the rostrum. The speaker, de-
spite the strain of the last few days, looked
smiling and serene as he faced the house,
gsvel in hand. Mr.. Richardson, the mi
nority leader, who has been conducting
the long filibuster, was on his feet snil-
ing back at the speaker. r. III
The Old EiIibuster Begins Again. Il
The democratic minority was deter
mi ma kp Il M a n 10
when Mr.: Butler Of Missouri was unseated
last Thursday, and: flibuster to the end
of the session. - ~ f 6
AS soon as the speakers gaYel fell he
announced blandly: that no quorum was
present, and thereupon Mr.. Payne, the
majority leader, moved call of the house.
The calling of the roll, which seemed to
visitors In the galleries to have been going
on continuously for the past week, began.
The buzz of conversation in the galleries,
checked momentarily by the bang of the
speakers gavel, was resumed. Members
on the floor talked and laughed, and the
cracked voice of the reading clerk arose
hoarsely above the din. -. The speaker sew
eral times was compelled to admonish the
house to preserve order SO that the clerk
could hear the responses. . W.
| AS the roll call was concluded a re-
markable4 scene occurred. y Speaker Hen
| derson yielded the gavel to Mr.. Cannon,
lile incoming speaker. AS the ilaLCer look
| the chair the members broke: into a burst
| of applause in which. the galleries Joined.
| 1t was quite as much a compliment to
| the retiring speaker as to Mr.. Cannon.
| The speaker retired to his room in the
rear of the hall and Mr.. Cannon then an
nounced the motion for call Of the
house defeated, 17-134. Amid intense 81
! lence Mr.. Payne, the majority leader,
! then arose and offered the following resO-
| luton Of thanks to the retiring speaker:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
COLLISIONS ON THE "L''
Heavy Ice in New York Causes
Trouble in City and
Harbor. r.

New York March Ain heavy fog
which prevailed to-day, two trains on the
Fifth avenue elevated line. Brooklyn, COL
lded at the Twenty fourth street Brook
lyn station. Six persons were hurt, two
Of them seriously. No one was killed.
Within few minutes there was another
collision on the same line at Twentieth
street. No one was hurt.
Several minor collisions of ferryboats
occurred in the harbor, but no one was
injured o..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
THE MRS. MAVERICK YARN
British Embassy at Washington
Denies That She Will Be
l.. @e. Released. - ~

Washington, March 4.-The Associated
Press is authorized by the British en-,
bassy at Washington to state there is no
foundation for the reports that Mrs. May
bricks release is contemplated by the
British authorities; that there has been no
recent correspondence on the subject be-
tween Washington and London;t no rep
.resentations whatsoever to the state de-
,partment and that none are contem-
plated. r.. ...4 - !! +n
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
II The : WORK Of
The SESSION
What the Last Session of the Fifty
seventh Congress Has Been Able
to Accomplish.
Doom Of Hold-up Methods in the
Senate Is Thought to Be in
the Air. ~,

Washington, March 4.-The fifty-seventh
congress adjourned sine die at IL O'Clock
to-day .s.-..-. ..-T =
: The total appropriations Of the congress
have been $1,554, ,51S. t.&.#
All the regular appropriation bills, in
Guiding the public building bill, were
passed. : - -.
The Panama canal treaty was not rat
flied and the Aldrich financial bill, the
statehood bill and the Philippine tariff bill
failed. + .. ,.g.". +.
The expeditures for the past session by
bills were as follows: Agriculture, s5,97S,-
$50; army, $7S, ,13s,752; diplomatic and con-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
JUDGE MORRIS CASE
Why the Nomination Was Not Con-
ferred

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing,t Washington
Washington. March O.Judge Morris
was not confirmed as district judge for
Minnesota during the session which closed
to-day. It was thought best to refrain
from performing any act which might
5complicate matters while Judge Morris
was member Of congress, and for that
reason the nomination was allowed to
lapse The president will send Judge
Morris's name to the senate soon after
it convenes in extra session. and he. will
be confirmed. ,ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
TOOTH FULLER
RUNS AMUCK
John simonson Knocked Down His
Men and Drew Their Molars
Willy-Nilly.
Assaulted a Woman and Caused a
General Reign of Terror on
K. Duluth Street
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. G{ T
Duluth. Minn., March 4.-John Simon
son. Finlander, created reign of ter
ror on Lake avenue this morning and
in a most peculiar manner. Armed with
pair of forceps he walked up to an old
man in a saloon, asked him how his teeth
We're, was told they We're all right and
then Knocked the old man down and
pulled two Of them before he was stopped.
He also visited the home of a Mrs. Ella
son. on the avenue. and pulled one of; her
teeth before he was driven off. ."S-.
It was learned after his arrest that he
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
AL BUSINESS.
Csh{ca oo poct

I &. But I don't see,'' urged the senior part
ner, ..how you can charge up the money
you've spent on that mpecunious young
fellow as business expenses. 'sis
z3 why, that's simple returned the
young lawyer. He has a. rich uncle that
is sick and there's going to be a lovely.
contest ever his will. = III
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
MILLION DOLLAR PLANT
Work Soon to Start at Sioux City on
Site of Armour & Com
pany. ...>'. Il.

Sioux City, Iowa, March A million
dollar packing plant Is soon to be built
on the site of the Sioux City plant of Ar
1nour g. Co. which was recently destroyed
by fire. stc 81. g.. ~.
The new plant will employ 1900 men
and will lhave a killing capacity Of 1000
hogs, 1900 cattle and 1000 sheep daily.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04

Resolved, That the thanks of this
house are presented to the Hon. Da-
vid B. Henderson, speaker of the
house of representatives, for the able,
| impartial and dignified manner which
he has presided over its deliberations
and has performed the arduous and
important duties of the chair during
the present term of congress-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04

ion the promoters Of the movement avoid
that phrase in the title Of the new organ
,ization and advocate beginning by Great
ing a series of international trusts. They
claim to have the support Of. the leaders
of three Of the greatest parties in the
German reichstag, and also that of Herr
iMoeller, Prussian minister, of commerce.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04

had operated on eight or ten men in diff
ferent saloons during the morning, but all
were too drunk to realize what he was
doing He said after his arrest that he
was a dentist, but when asked for ms
license pulled out contract for cutting
cordwood. q. 80. i. u - '. ~
The strangest feature of the case is
that. the man seems to be perfectly sane.
If heh as any other mental weakness
than this it has not yet been discovered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
57IH CONGRESS
SPENT 81, ,554, ,108, ,5l8
It Came to an End at Noon To-Day,
With Few to Mourn It's Departure.

uch Important Legislation Failed Because of Lack Majority
the Senate-Mr Cannon Made Strong Protest Against
Method Of Legislation in Vogue in the Upper Banch-House
Democrats Fbustered to the LSpker Henderson Valedc
tory Was Appeal Patriotism With Great
Demonsration-The Philippine Tariff Bill
sons Closing Filibuster ~. z'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04
DESPISED THISTLE
Wyoming Legislature to Repeal Law
for It's Destruction.
Special to The Journal. IS.

Special to The Journal sss s#ay
Cheyenne Wyo.. March 4.--Throughs DR..
H. J.. Stevens, the Russian thistle has
again established itselfain the west as a:
forage plant. The Legislature Of this state
has taken action to repeal the law reQuir-
ing its destruction. s4ss .5
IS DR.. Stevens says he is satisfied. that
the thistle is admirably adapted to this
section it's long taproot reaching moisture
even ON the arid plains, and that the plant,
if cut and cured, will prove a good di-
gestable fodder for sheep and cattle. IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-04

"Details of the night sessions and Of
Mr.. Cannons protest against the lack Of
majority, rule in the senate will be found
| on page of this paper.) H. y .s .s,