davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
9A.lL!lo 9A.l:!l oNlNe> As a CURE.
French Doctor Says 1enies sEtfset..
~ ~ Are Astonishinq. . =. . ). ). s. s.

Freneh ssDoctof Says ,ITenies sEHxas
- -. Are Astonishing. - r. = IS
DR., Naugier;*:, of Paris, in paper
read at, a. recent meeting of the Aca-
'defnfe de Medicine, made astonishing
claims as to the tonic and blood form
ing: effects Of: balloon ascensions. A
two hours voyage in the air, he de-
clared, causes marked increase in
the number of the red corpuscles, and
;th}essI4:eondition<> persists for ten. days
after an ascension. FIVE such ascen.
sions in the course of six or seven
weeks, he said, are more beneficial to
an anaemic than2a sojourn Of $: three
mont thB5in the mountains: The good
Ai;ect' begins TO be. felt almost i'm:
nediately, and a lengthened stay in
he air is OF no value, and IN: the case
ST many is actually detrimental in
>ausing nervous irritation. ::
DIR. s: ::Naugier urged that the munich
pal council be asked to provide a
Large: balloon, capable Of taking to the
+ upper air: daily fifty patients who are
too poor to-. afford a change of eli.
mate.-New York Medical Record. !.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
Worried, by Monkeys

-
A British soldier writing from the
Transvaal July Is last tells the fol.
lowing story: Il have to go to the top
of a big hill every day to block
house to see If the monkeys have not
run away with it. I carry a big stick
up there with me, as some of them
are as big as I. These big monkeys
also have learned to throw stones at
the tin huts, 80 that they are unpleas.
ant neighbors, especially at night. We
had q lively time last night. We had
just got of to sleep when tho mon.
keys came of the hill and stoned our
hut. OF course, being tin, we thought
the Beers were upon US, 50 we turned
out with our rifles and fred and killed
one of them before we could see prop.
erly what it was. They killed our
watchdog. 80 we may get another visit
tonight a =Z:~.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
Sultan's Wife Only Il.

sultan's Wife Only 12.
! The new Sultan of Zanzibar ssAli~
bin Hamour, youth Of IT, who: has
been educated in England at Harrow.
Having completed his course there, he:
left that country some time ago for
Zanzibar and the steamer by which he
travelled should have =. brought him
home by this time: 1t Is to be assumed
that Ali bin Hamour will have learned
at Jibutil of the death of his father.
and of his succession to the SultanAte.
He was travelling home in the com.
pany. of Gen. Raikes, commander-in.
chief of the Zanzibar, forces, and of:
Basil Cave, the British agent and con.
sui in the island: Ali bin Hamour was
recently married to his cousin. . prin.
cess Of the royal house, between II
and IL years Of age.
81 WANTED. 1 .4 isfs.sll ..t..,ssl
Two good experienced. dining room
girls, wages 1913 per month, also two
strong girls Tor laundry work, $18 per
month. Transportation paid. Address
88 E.sHUGHEs, HOTEL Calumet,
lfpestone, MINI
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
-" : s. So
LYLE.

See Santiago at the Op,ra house
Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week. A thrilling drama. -: ~
Mrs, Henry Lien and sister. vent to
Hayfield Wednesday to attend the
funeral Of their grandmo other. =:
$ Henry Platne has bought q farm fn
Steel county, N. D., and will move
there. -r.:;>, -: i .::,:4..c,
Miss Ida Anderson returned Wet-
,nesday from her visit at Kensett and
NorthWood. :.. s. >s:. ~.
The Lutheran ladies will give a'so-
ctal in Rierson's hall next Tuesday:
Mrs. Gill Ferris was happily sur.
prised Tuesday evening by company
Of friends who presented her with a
beautiful ring. ~ ~
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
DEXTER

The Ladies' Benevolent Society met
Friday with Mrs. D L Mill: =: :
Will Adams has SHIPPED his stock
and machinery to ,Verndale, his future
home. ~: - = ~ :
J.. A.. D.. Ketchum now of. Mohall,
n: DIS visiting friends, ,here.s .: i
The quara ntine is raised IN :the
village by order OF the stateboard Of
health. - ..: ~ ,.>:.: - .:::., 4: ~.
VIII Rowley formerly Of DexteF and
Miss Carrie Nelson. were married at
Thief. River Falls: Thursday. ,.:s~-:,,
Basket social 10 the Seaburnsdfs
trlct.next Friday evening 1 ,s.. "
Pom =Espelie n:iWiH move nto Gao
~. Kipg.ssfaFm$ ne xtt N ont sisssi7 i
There Viii + he; musicale 4: & and basxej
soeia ble' 'ih ~t1istrfct! Ia Friday sexs4n
iiir1e Ma arch 20. ~A4l invited MISS Jan,
Morgan, teacher: - ! he <
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
OAK
. Miss ln4 Hanson came down fron
H1Ueft. .fEXs annfd1

aSssa 031o1s x00 u30SOU came OOW0 ff066
|A1uert Lea ttapaauef
friends. s -. .z= -ss s;s
s III. Mccormick Who uss 3 sinjnirieil1 iii s. 81
hOfse tssfe pOrtedSto be jlmpfovii
Mrs. Fred Mann shipped her house
held goods iast:Week to Deer Creek,
MINI. and went to join her husband
who is butter maker in nascreamerNat
that place. =..-.. ...,....: s... .:., ...;
B Miss Sadie Fuller closed her school
Friday ia the Wiseman district and
returned to her home ID Albert Lea.
q Louis Har1y aud wife of Austin
made q brief visit. with Mrs. Mary.
Pace Tuesday. s -
Howard Dearmin's little son Mon
roe, is q very sick child, DR.: oHegge
lis 10 attendance every day.
Collie G Gustavison went to St. Paul
"Wednesday to visit his sisters, Mrs,
George Kensal and Miss Gussie Gus
=taviSOn, - t l. -
6 Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Pace are rejbicing
over the arrival Of little son at their
home March 4. ,...f-.:::.... y, T. ......
Mrs. Louise. Bird has been re-a D.,
pointed recorder for: the r; NJ. A :
lodge OF Oakland. .-
. Mrs. Mary Pace and daughter: Ivy
we're Austin visitors last week. Mrs.
Pace came home Thursday, and Miss
Ivy remained q few days to vissb
fTiendH.:. ~. - >-.s:.<..., H.
Daniel Skinner came down. from
Minneapolis last Thursday to: make
his father and 20 other a visit.
Mr.and Mrs. Jonathan ~Freemas. Of
Moscow visited at Mr.. Ftisbie's; last
Monday .~ go:
VIM. Miller has a quantity Of fine
hay for sale On his, farm ia.
section 28 Moscow.
Orlie Wiseman made a. baasinass
trip to Austin Friday. -"
Most OF the sick are improving.
Miss Elma Snyder closed, her school
in the village last Friday for a tn o
weeks vacation. Miss Snyder will
visit home folks ut FroeborD.
G.. D. Frisbie is. All hoeae again hav.
ing finished his duties, as one OF the
viewers of the Moscow Riceland ditch.
Mrs. Fred E. Wells and son Donald
left for Lacrosse Saturday. '.'z
Hilda Severson sister OF Mrs. Loren
Wyant died at her hone in Ftandreau
March s OF quick consumption.
W. E. Hopkins will deliver free
lecture In the Baptist church Wedues.
day evening March H. Mr. Hopkins
spent eight years in the Orient and
will illustrate his lecture with stereO-
-apticon views of:that country,
!. Postothce Inspector Smith spent
Saturday ia Oakland in the duties Of
his calling. He wilt visit every Office
in 26 counties. ~ = '~::*' =: :. .':~74*@-
f. S Morgan has his young horses
well in hand and they make a fine ap.
pearance when Frank drives out.
Rev. Hallowell. OF Rochester vas in
|the+village calling on:um acq quaiatanc.
es last wee * 'i u -: :, ~ :. .~@;s :
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
WEDDINGS
SKINNION-BLYTONS,

At the residence of the brides par
ents in Window township, w Wednesday
afternoon, March l., 1903, JotfnEx W.
Skinnion of Austirf. and Miss bottle G.
oldest daughter of MI, and MIS-. Dig
Blyton, Rev. ~g:. D. s1}elden& OF Austin
officiating. Only Immediate relatives
were present. The ring service was
used. Bride and groom were unat-
tended during the ceremony. After
congratulations a. bodntiful wedding
dinner was served aud the newly
welded pair took the evening train for
Chicago and will visit there and also at
Beloit and other Wisconsin points be-
fore returning to Austin where they
will make their home. The bride is
we'll and favorably known in this vicin-
itY where she has bean reared and her
numerous friends join in. hearty wishes
for prosperity and happiness. The
groom has been for years q resident, OF
this city in the employ of the Milwau.
kee railroad company and is at present
yard switchman in.rthe Austin yards:
He is receiving many congratulations.
sMiaIprfH-+K1rrR1DaE. III ::7* =
At the residence ofs|the officiating
clergyman on south Maiustreet, Satur-
day evening, March: (, 1909 Julian
Smith and Miss Sarah e. :Kittridge
Rev. c. D.: ~.Betden offstating: Miss
Eta B. Kittridge was bridesmaid, and
Charles E. Dickerson Broo1nsman an. he
ring service:was reads The bride is
one.of our most estinaabiet young ladies
with lots of friends. :iutetested in :hel
welfare and happiness, tPhe gro0m
formerly lived in KeflogKeville, Ohio
past three years. He il a travelling
representative of the Q. Z. Moses Dry
goods firm Of Chicago and expects t
We know that he has a very worth,
and and faithful al bride: It is hoped tha
Austin. We join in congratulations.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11

.SARGEANT

;Mrs.::H. O., Share is visiting at
Adams: - :: s..:
F:*W. Blanoh and wife sundayed
at Claremont: - T. :*:
Remember.the show, which is to. be
at at the Sargent Hall, every evening
l.. w. Powers, ris: putting a new
five horse Otto Rasolineaengine:in his
grain elevator: i: : T..
: Mr.. Ma y OF Hampton, Iowa, arrived
in town Thursday, with: a car load. of
househ cid goods and farm machinery.
He will reside upon the a. Borket t
farm, south Of here. - .:.S7::@ -. =.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
District Court.

The adjourned term of district court
will convene next Tuesday in this city
for the new trial of Frank w. Bell for
probably the only business that will be
done. Under the recent change in the
terms of holding court, the regular
terms in Mower county will in future
be held in June and January Of each
year, commencing the second Tuesday
of the month. 49," -
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11

The Austin high school debating
team, consisting of Miss Gertrude
Kline, Miles Birkett and Roy. Adams,
went to Blue Earth City Friday and
debated with the Blue Earth. team on
the question, "Resolved that. United
States senators should be elected by
Direct Vote of the People," Austin
had the negative in previous victories
over Owatonna and Spring Valley but
at Blue Earth the lot gave the Austin
team the affirmative. The contest was
a hard fought one but the convincing
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11

arguments of the Austin orators car
ried the day and the decision was in
their favor. On their return to this
city Saturday evening there was an
enthusiastic demonstration of welcome.
A large crowd Of schoolmates and
other friends: met them at the depot
andi'escorted them to high school hall
where reception was rendered to
them, a large number of citizens being
present. Congratulatory addresses were
made by Judge Kingsley, n. F. Ban
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11

field. Revs, Anderson and Dascomb,
G. D: Decker, r. +. Shepherd and
others. The members of the team re-
spcnded fittingly.: Austin is now near
the state championship. Two more
debates will be'held March q, one be-
tween Minneapolis and Fergus Falls,
and the other between Austinsand St.
Paul. The winners in these WILDE
contestants in the final debate for the
state championship. We hope that our
high school may continue to win. :
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
BLOOMING PRAIRIE q:

.>r. BLOOMING PRAIRIE 80.
Roy Williams is again night oper.
ator at the Milwaukee depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paulson went
to Tacoma, Wash, Tuesday for resi-.
dence. ::..s5 .r-.-s-.E 4zI j.,
Revival meetings continue at the
Baptist church this week.
Mrs. A. Sofberg went Is Northwood
Wednesday to visit her brother who
Is sick. -= ,sss..:>~ 8 g. So. 5, = ,.2S,
Emorick Kven has bought q half
interest In the general merchandise
business Of PIX. Dock, the new firm
being Dock 8 Kven. They will occupy
the Schistler brick block. zzst#'.
The new Baptist church edi lice was lll
dedicated Sunday with appropriate
exercises. In the morning the (1edi.
cation sermon was preached by Rev.
o.. "a. Williams Of Minneapolis. Iledi.
cation prayer by Rev. g. D. Belden az
Austin About $500 was raised ;
toward the expense OF the building
In the afternoon congratulations
were brought BY. former pastors al
the church. BY the pastors Of other
local churches ond others. 10 .@tke
evening district missionary q. B q,
HallOWell preached. The new build.
ling Is: entirely completed and coat
$3, 300. q balance sof less than $500
remains nDpatd5and apart fFom. I'm
the church has av fine church and snar
sonage valued at, over S., 900 free from
lall incu mbrances. s. q
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
Bunsen's Cream Catarrhal.

BuuSen CTVarn Catafrna1'
Cures Catarrh easily and pleasantly
Contains no mercury or other fn--
curious drug. Is quickly absorbed.
Gives instant reliet., 1t opens and
cleanses the nasal passages, aliays in
fammation, heals and protects the
membrane and. restores the senses to
tas te and smell: Regular size so cents,
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
VARC0

G.. w. Streeter Of Cedar Falls is Wis.
iting bis daughter, Mrs. j., E. Varcc.
F. E Spooner has bought a1ine
black span OF horses Of j. T. McIlra'vy
E. V. Hart has been. sick with the
grip.
A surprise party in: honor of Miss
Pickett at the home OF her uncle Riley
Brooks Wednesday. night was greatly
enjoyed by all. :.<,.'a~. Z
a dance at Jim Brimacomb's for the
young people, aud an oyster supper at
Henry ROlfe's for the married people,
Friday night were we'll attended, IL it
was rainy night. -. -
Herb Osborn and Edd Pratt left for
Spokane, Wash, Monday. @
Lott & Sayles shipped carload Of
steers Saturday night from Varco on
the G. w. r. &. '*,= = :ssSs: g
b. Miss Nellie gonuor OF Austin visit
ed her sister, Mrs. NJ. ]. Parmenter,
the last Of the week.
Frank Pratt OF Lyle visited his
mother Wednesday and Thursday.
Fred Duffy Of Austin has moved
onto bis farm In Lyle town just vacat-
ed BY ]. =. McIlravy. y#=:
! Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Elmer were callers
at =. 81. Pixies Sunday. III.
J.sC. Shottler and T.. ". Hart expect
to finish their threshtng this week il
the weather will permit.
A man giving his: name as; G.. Marsh
brought . small load Of grain to RaWn
at the Iowa elevator, on Jan. 6 that
came to $1,000 and was given 8 check
for same, and then 1t was cashed at q
bank Ia Austin for 800 90 90 some.
body is out t90, 90. The mistake was
discovered when the bank sent the
checks to the company .=..=.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
WALTHAM

An entertainment and basket So
cial Will be held March Il, at ,hf
school hnuse in dist rict 10. mile
and halt west and one mile north OF
Waltham = Come and see the birds
and fairies. Lily NJ. Chandler. -
= teacher
The Wal'bam Creamery paid nearly
$2O: 600 to patrons last year and had a
business amounting to $23.6s7 SO
The tollo1isg are the new Officers
elected: PRESIDENT. A McGo*aD:
secretary, F. !. Hl': treasurer. F. G.
Garbi>cr: di'ec,'r<, r. NJ. Cain, B.
Beneke, G. r. Nichols.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11

The scratch OF q pin may cause the
loss OF q limb Or even death when
blood poisoning results from the In
avoided, however, BY promptly apply
an anttseptIc and quick healing lini-
.ment for cuts. bruises and burns.
For sale by All Drngg gists. ssss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
THE RESURRECTIONIST
ESCAPES CONVICTION
lndiana's Persistent GhouI Gets Off by
Jury Disagreement.

INDIANAPO OILS, Ind, Feb. 15.-After
being out forty eight hours the jury in
the case of Dr. J. G. Alexander failed to
reach an agreement and was discharged
this morning. On the final oallots the
vote stood eight for acquittal and four
for conviction. On the first ballot, taken
Saturday morning, the vote was seven for
acqulttal and five for conviction. On the
next ballot the vote stood eight to four.
That was the ballot from that time I'M
til the jury was discharged, with the eX-
ception of one o" two instances The at
torneys for the state have not decided
what they will do.
There were several serious alterations
during the consideration of the evidence
in the jury room, which came very nearly
resulting in blows. The principal disagree
ment was between Jurors James F.
White and Robert Lingenfelder the lat
ter having accused Mr.. White of having
come into the case with his mind pref
udiced against the defendant Hot words
ensued, and the men almost resorted to
blows before the interference of others
stopped it. This had a disquieting effect
on Mr. White, and later in the day he was
attacked with heart failure.
The perplexing question in the minds
of the jurors, they say, was whether DR..
Alexander had guilty knowledge of the
fact that the body of Rose Niedlinger had
been unlawfully takes from the grave. The
majority of the jurors state that the in
structions of the court on this question
settled the matter in their minds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

the car, but we were delayed a day,
ana SO did not arrive in time. An au-
d1ence of the car would have been
given us, but we could not remain. Our
invitation extended to grand ball at
the winter palace, but as we would
nave had to remain at least another
week for the purpose, we reluctantly
had to forego the pleasure. I was
there flVe years ago, as the guest of the
government, and affwof the officials
treated me very courteously, On that
occasion 1T was summer; this time it
was winter, which is the best season of
the year to obtain an idea of life in
Russia.
Il paid very pleasant visit to King
Edward when we reached England, and
was most graciously received.
Mrs. Miles Not Sighted.
Regarding the story that Mrs. Miles
was overlooked in the invitation which
the general received from King Ed
ward, Gen. Miles said:
Mrs. Miles was not invited to Wind
sor through an oversight. 1t was not
known that she was with me, or the
invitation would have been extended to
her, also. The master of ceremonies
wrote me very nice letter Of explana-
ton and regret, in which he said the
king did not know Mrs. Miles was
present, or she would have been in
cluded in the invitation"
In Paris the general was the guest Of
honor at dinner given at the resi-
dence of Gen. Brugere, communicating
chief of the French army
Asked as to his plans, Gen. Miles said
he was going to West Point to visit his
son Sherman, If he could find the time,
and was then going to Washington to
make his report
Il will in no manner forecast what
viii be contained in my report" he
added.
The general looks hale and hearty,
and both he and Mrs. Miles appear as
though the trip had agreed with them
and they had enjoyed their stay
abroad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
TRUST LAWS
SUIT KNOX
And the Trusts Themselves
Are Not Kicking Every
body Pleased.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 15-At-
torney General Knox, who is known to
have prepared the important features
OF the antitrust bills now enacted into
law, on being asked as to how they
were regarded by the administration,
said:
''The legislation affecting the trusts
passed at this session Of congress ia
satisfactory to the administration and
the prompt response to the presidents
requests is highly gratifying. A very
long stride in advance has been &C
complished and the promises of last
fall have been made good.
1.-THE giving and taking Of railroad
rebates is now prohibited by a law
capable of effective enforcement
against corporations as we'll as indi-
viduals, and the courts Of the United
States are clothed with jurisdiction to
restrain and punish violations
THE act creating the department Of
commerce vests in that department
complete authority to investigate the
organization and business methods OF
corporations engaged in interstate and
foreign commerce, and to that end to
compel the testimony of persons hav-
ing the desired knowledge. The Iegis-
latiOn is concise in it's terms but very
comprehensive in its scope. Under it's
provisions fair opportunity will be
afforded to test the effect upon the
tendency toward industrial monopoly
of its guarantees Of no favors for the
great producer as against the small
one.
Publicity Limited.
Discretion is lodged in the president
as to the publication of facts useful to
be publicly known and a wise admin
istration Of the law promises much
that is helpful and nothing that is
harmful
THE law to expedite the hearing Of
cases and giving an appeal directly to
the supreme court from the court Of
first instance assures within reason
able time authoritative decisions upon
important pending questions in the
knowledge of which future legislation,
if necessary, can be confidently framed.
"Upcn the whole, the situation is
eminently satisfactory and is the re-
suit of concessions, notifications of
views and forms Of expressions upon
the part of many earnest and thought
full men who have endeavOred within
a very brief session to meet q rational
public demand in a rational and eff
fectiVe way"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

watch of the matter, and Informed the
proper officials that / expected them
to do their full duty In the matter I
realize that the question of money with
which to bring back Mr. Ames to this
city is a serious one. The state has
no appropriation at the present time
for this work, and 1t will be some time
before such an appropria ton can be
made, but, even so, / could not see any
reason why there should be any fur
ther delay. The matter has run along
for over six months, and It has be-
come somewhat of a farce.
'All those who have any connection
with the affair have been appraised of
my position, and no doubt have come
to look upon the matter in the same
light as myself. Nobody will lose any
money by the transaction, although
somebody has been Obliged to advance
the necessary funds for the perform
ance of this work. This, I understand,
has been done by the sheriff. and he
will be obliged to wait until the state
makes the necessary appropriation for
the amount. which will not be very
long"
Boardman Is Mum.
When County Attorney Boardman
was seen in the matter he said there
were some features connected with the
affair that he did not care to make
public at the present time. He was
apparently afraid to give the matter
any publicity because there might be
slip in the programme, and the doc
tor would again evade his pursuers, and
he did not care to diVulge the plans of
the state, as it might be handicapped
should the fugitive, perchance, happen
to get away again.
County Attorney Boardman has been
Informed of Dr. Ames' arrest at Han
cock. He had known for several days
that such an arrest would be made.
but refused to divulge who had been
instrumental in mapping out the pro-
gramme that caused the arrest of the
noted fugitive.
Sheriff Dreger secured the requisi-
ton papers from Gov. Van SAINT on
Saturday, and left for the East Satur-
day night. Before he left he wired the
sheriff of the county In which DR.. An1es
had his residence to place him under
arrest and hold him until his arrival.
The sheriff is now Ell route, and will
arrive at Hancock some time Tuesday
morning.
The sheriff has been trying to secure
funds from the state for the expense
connected with this trip for the past
week, but has been unable to get any
satisfaction from the governor other
than that there We're no funds avail
able at the present time for this pur-
pose, and such an appropriation could
not be made for some time, and the
best that could be promised was that
he would get his money back some
time in August.