davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-04
TO HAVE KRAG-JORGENSEN.
Ordnance Chief Makes Arrangements to
supply Entire Militia.


Washington, March 3.-General Gro
zier, chief of ordnance, has made pre-
liminary arrangements for arrning the
entire organized militia of the United
States with the krag-Jergensen musket
of the regular service in accordance
with the provisions of the new militia
law He already has collected about
$4,000 Of these firearms at government
arsenals and more will be shipped to the
arsenals from Springfield, Mass, as
needed. Nearly $4,000 g-Jorgensens
have been sent to the arsenal at Rock
Island. These arms will replace the
Springfield muskets, which are to be re-
turned to the government.
According to the latest returns re-
ceived by Adjutant General Corbin, the
organized strength of the militia is 115,-
TAO, but the impression prevails at the
that the $4,000 Krag- -Jorgen-
sens already collected at the arsenals
named will be sufficient to meet all de-
mands for several months to come.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-04
SITUATION At ITHACA.
Eight New Cases of Typhoid and Two
Deaths.

Ithaca, N. Y, March Eight new
cases of typhoid fever, three suspected
cases and two deaths have been report
ed in the last twenty-four hours. The
deaths were those of Ledra Bagley at
the City hospital, and Edward Besmer
at the home of his brother at Dundee,
where he went after contracting the
fever here. Both were citizens of Ith-
aca.
There were no new cases among the
students Of Cornell university to-day.
Less than one hundred of the twelve
hundred students absent have returned
to work.
A committee of twelve has been ap-
pointed to draft bill to be presented
to the state legislature for the estab-
lishment of a waterworks system under
city ownership.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-04
WATERBURY, STRIKE.
One Car Stoned and Put Out of Com.
mission.

Waterbury, March 3.-One car on the
South Main street line was badly
wrecked by rocks hurled at it from the
darkness tonight. The car had to be
taken out of commission Henry EN-
ory was arrested at Waterville for
abusive language to motorman. There
were no other incidents of note in the
trolley strike situation tonight.
Hartford, March s.-The Waterbury
trolley strikers who were in this city
yesterday for the purchase of automo-
biles to-day closed a deal for one steam
Wagonette to carry eight persons. The
machine was Immediately shipped to
Waterbury and will be put into imme-
diate use. The cost is believed to be
$I00 or $500. Several other machines
were inspected by the strikers and it is
expected that more will be purchased
during the week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-04
Broke Hta Leg.

Pietro Uliano, thirty years old, of 56
York street. while unloading railroad
ties near the depot last evening, was
struck in the leg by one falling from
the wagon. He was taken to the New
Haven hospital where it was found that
the left leg was broken just above the
ankle. He was resting comfortably last
evening. ....
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-04
NO VERIFICATION
Story That Carnegie Has Given MILL =
ION TO Princeton

New York. March 3.--The Evening
Journal says that Andrew Carnegie has
given Princeton university $1,000, 900
for the construction Of graduate
school. The gift is made in payment of
debt of gratitude Mr.. Carnegie felt
that he owed his physicion, DR.. Joseph
J. Garmany who attended him during
his recent illness in Europe. DR.. Gar
many declined to accept personal gift,
but suggested that something be offered
Princeton from which DR.. Garmany was
graduate in 1879.
At Mr.. Carnegie's house to-day it was
said that nothing was known there of
the proposed gift. Mr.. Carnegie is at
present in Florida.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-04
Laoxawanna stee, Company.

Buffalo. March Sat q. special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Lacka-
wanna Steel company to-day the S15,-
100000 issue of bonds recently decided
upon by the board of directors was
unanimously authorized.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-04
HOWARD A. HINKLE.
Sub Halfhack ON Yaie's Last Years
Team, Dead

The deepest regret is felt at the news
Of the death Of Howard e. Hinkle in
Cincinnati yesterday noon. He was
taken i'll some two weeks ago with ty-
phoid fever and removed to his home,
where death took place. Deceased was
twenty-one years of age and was a
member of the Sheffield Scientific school
of the class of '06. He was member Of
the T Co., which meets In st. Anthony
hall, and last year played substitute
half back on the varsity football team.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-04
REOUISITTON.
Miller Goes to New Jersey to be Tried
for Forgery.

TOT FOFHeFy.
Walter Scott Miller, the colored law
yer, was taken to Camden, N. j.. last
evening by Detective Cherry of that
city. Mr.. Miller has now finished his
sentence in this city, with the exception
of a large bill of costs, which would
continue to keep him in Jail until about
next June, if worked out. The loal au-
tforities agreed to remit these costs if
he would go back to Camden. He at
first refused, but finally consented to do
city.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18
IA FOOL FELON
 STOLE A BILL
Disappearance Of House BiI!
 3I Discovered Yesterday
Another Just Like It and Just as Far Advanced Falls Into Its Place-An Investigation of the Theft Ordered

] It was discovered yesterday morning ! in the course Of the council session l that some one had committed q pen itentiary offense House Bill 31 had been stolen from the possession of the chief clerk It was missed shortly be i fore it was called up for the third reading having been faFOrably report 1 cd Judge Kibbey who is in charge of the bill, suggested the appointment of I a ferretinS committee but President | Ives believed it would be better for the present to leave tEe matter with standing committee. This is known as the Marian bill giving mayors and common councils of incorporated cities and towns authority to order registra- tions for regular and special elections. | The bill was drawn and presented at the request of the advocates of a mu- nicipal water works system for Phoenix and provided that for an election on z. i bond proposition only those might be registered who appear on the tax roll as the owners of personal Of real prop erty.
 l It is said that an effort was made to steal the bill before it left the house. That though is largely a matter of conjecture. Another bill was stolen and it was surmised that the thief i mistook it for the bill which has dis appeared from the council.
 The crime is such a silly one at this stage of the legislation that it is doubtful whether the thief had any especial motive. The measure encour- tered no opposition in the house so that another if necessary could be has tily drawn and passed through that body. But that will not be necessary for Council bill No. 26 9 rescript of House bill No. 31, introduced by Judge Kibbey, has already passed the coun- cil and has been transmitted to the house. There is suspicion that the bill was stolen by some souvenir fiend and that it just happened to be house bill No. 51 rather than some other bill This suspicion is strengthened by the fact of another senseless theft a week ago. The journal O. the assist ant chief clerk of the council was stolen. That crime could serve no earthly purpose except to put the clerk to the trouble of making up an other journal. After that incident everything was put under lock and 1 key.
 Bills have been stolen near the 1 closing hours of sessions in this terri tory which could not be replaced and the legislation contemplated by their framers failed of enactment. That had happened so frequently that six years ago the legislature made the theft of a bill felony.
 1 There was not much done in either 1 branch of the legislatu
 Arrangements had been made tn l vie he afternoon and both houses adjourned
 until this morning. The council bus:- ness consisted mostly 0: receiving rlessa ges from the house and the sec ond reading Of bills. Mir. Webb de- sired the return from the council of his bill amending the laws with ref | erence to night schools which had been
 passed the day before. The bill was
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18

recovered within q few minutes after it's transmission to the council.
 The committee on counties and county boundaries reported unfayor- ably Gpcn MT. Marlar's bill concerning boards of supervisors and later the bill was indefinitely postponed. It provided for the election of five super Visors in counties Of a certain class and oi three in others. The counties were to be divided into supervisor dis tricts and the elections were to be by districts. All road districts were to be abolished along with the office of road overseer. The supervisors of the various districts were to discharge the duties hitherto devolving upon the CycTseers and the only remuneration for this work was to be the mileage. The Compensation of supervisors was to be 8 for each meeting and mileage but the total compensation co1lG not exceed $500 year.
 This bill failed < receive the stamp of approval of the supervisors c0nven- ton held here last week. The super visor district feature was endorsed but that was all.
 The following new bills were intro duced in the house: By Mir Ingalls, to protect fish ill rivers by putting wire rottiaG over the heads of canals and ditches; by Mi. Marlar, providing for the display of the American flag over school houses and for patriotic cele- brations by the schools on Washing tons birthday and other holidays.
 It is possible that the wcman's su;- frage bill will come before the coun- cil today. its report at this time has net been ordered but members of the committee have announced that it would be ready. It is, however, sn intertwiled With other measures that it may not come up for week.
 The council adopted the memorial adopted by the house the day before protesting against the giving up of any part cf Arizona to Utah.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18

Don't fail to call on pr. Oliver r. Cooper magnetic and osteopathic healer and clairvoyant medium. Can cers, tumors, female complaints ana chronic diseases a speciality. No help, no pay Capitol Lodging House. corner Washington and Third streets.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18

The firm of Englehardt & Beitzel having dissolved, all debts are paid and all credits collected by G. G. Engle. hardt, Congress, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18
PIANOS, MUSIC

Don't buy tbHnp boxes CT agony tanks vila prehy cases aad mandolin attach ma ts, sgeh as irresponsible rona3ic ? ddGrS aaIm of as Ugh grace InSiru- menls, hut if yGa insist on lilai hldd Of gods Ea can supply yeu for sJ75.O0 to S20O.OO, tic
 We would much rather sell you an Instrument that can he guaranteed, such as the BALDWIN cos Pianos awarded grand priX and cross of the Legion or Honor. Paris Exposition 1900. The HAMILTON, made by the BALD- WIN CO, diploma and silver medal Paris 1900. The CHICKERING X SONS BEHR BROS, FISCHER MASON 6 HAMLIN, KIMBALL PIANOS. Terms Easy.
 THE PIANOLA. ANGELUS AND
 SIMPLEX SELF-PLAYERS.
 MUSIC, STRINGS and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. New music at half price. Popular 10c music.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18
THERE ARE OTHERS.

The man who runs that drug store down on the corner is the grossest faIs- ifier in this town
 'Oh, l don't know. The man on tn. opposite corner is a grocer"
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18

All kodak work will be developed and finished the same day at Mealey's.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18
Trade Talk.

Mrs. Aylwin's hairdressing and mani curing parlors, II South Center, Cotton block.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18

Tickets for the concert next Friday evening on sale at Goodman's drug store and by the ladies of Trinity church guild.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18

When you go to Tombstone, stop al Hotel Nobles
Arizona republican., 1903-02-18
A. ReGlwiil & Sons
 PH0EkIx, ARiZ.

We are the pioneer piano and music men of the southwest and carry the largest stock south of San Francisco.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-11-13
The nest Ron say for Group.

This q the season when the woman
who knows tho best remedies for Group
10 IN demand In every neighborhood
One Of the most terrible things in the
world u to be awakened in the middle
Of thssnlght BY . whoop from one Of the
children. Tho Group remedies are, a.
most ~ sure to be lost In case Of Group,
a.. . revolver 10 sure to be lost In case Of
burglars There used to be and old
fashioned remedy for Group. known as
hive syrup and tolu. but some modern
mothers cay that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy IL better, and does not cost 20
much. Il causes the patient to throw
up the phlegm" quicker, and gives re.
lief II . shorter time. Give this, re-
medy 90 soon % the croupy cough ap.
pears and Il viii prevent the attack.
Il never fails and 10 pleasant and ssfe to
take. For sale BY I. n. Helmey & Co,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-11-13
Future Land Value.

We are almost daily asked whether /,
our Judgment the prices on land in th.
corn and grass states which now range
from $5c to tl25 per aero will be perms
nent. OF course we do not know Oh
solutely. No man does. bscauss he Il
not gifted with prophecy, but q ever
man must have theory on which he
acts. We may not be smiss 70 give ours
submitting It to the judgment ol
thoughtful men.
So far g present land values IN
based on speculation, there IL likes "a
Be-, - In al other forms of spectula-
tion, . decline during the ebb Of pros.
perity which comes In Ill countries and
under all systems Of government.
When the tide turns, speculative pro
fits in oil classes Of property will b
wiped out to greater Or Les extent
The wilder the speculation. the greater
the relapse that must follow.
There has been some speculation in
land. particularly in unimprovsd land,
and It will not surprise % II for The
time being there would be moro OF lesa
decline. Even whore values ars moi
speculative. there u danger 70 the man
who has gone In debt beyond his means,
e there 4, in every line Of business,
No man can safely undertake 70 dc
business entirely on borrowed money,
He may succeed whom times are good,
he should ct least do half his business
on his own money II hs wonld avoid
trouble in times Of advsrsity. Hence.
those who have bought land at resent
prices and are In debt from two.thirda
70 three-fourths the amount may b
compelled, or think themselves com
pelled, to sell. and IL 90. will In Ill like
lihood be compelled to ssll them for lssl
than they paid for their land. Thsrs
are always mon who become unduly
optimistic Ii prosperous times and "
readily discouraged In times Of advezsi
", and they put their lands on TIL
market st ! sacrifice, All this vii
tend 60 somewhat reduce ,he price o.
land in case we should have series oi
two or three years Of lower prices
something not st all improbable from
our standpoint. This il ono side Of th.
story; there il big other side. IS
During the 7O's and e0s. when VI
were opening M western lows. Ne
braska, Kansas. Minnesota, and South
Dakota, the farmers Of the west passed
through very serious crisis. Farms
were increased more rapidly than popu.
lation. In other words, acres increased
much more rapidly than babies, live
stock increased in tho same proportion
because the great ranges were then
opening. IN. and . great boom In the
prices Of cattle in order to stock these
ranches were followed BY 4 serious do
cline. These were with occasional sx.
ceptions years Of cheap cattle and hogs,
and the farmer was often sorely puxxled
how 10 make both ends meet. Lands.
therefore, remained st low price b..
cause there was . very rapid increase
In the number Of farms IAN increase Of
supply much greater than the demand
All this is now past. Nearly ell the
agricultural land Of the United statss
have long since passed out OF the hands
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-11-13

. position whore he can cut down bis
sxpsnses . no other man can. and
hence he can pass through period of
Close times, IL such should be ahead of
10. or q any other time. with the mini
mum Of danger and with the maximum
of comfort. The farm, in fact, is the
best sort Of refuge In close times
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-11-13
II. A. skie Moves to Canton.

- = a.. = FFrFsE5s 5g y
b. a. Skie has moved from GRAM
township to Canton, having purchased
the ". p. Lowell property on Cedel
street opposite tho Ben Sundvold resi-
dsncs Mr. Skie and o. T. Brandhs.
gen located In Grant township In 1874
They were both young men and afte'
securing their claims. decided to work
elsewhere than on the land that year
Both thought . little s,esmboating on
the Missouri river would be healthy
exercise. HaHs Skie and Brandhsgen
went 70 Sioux City and Joined q steam.
bost crew bound for Fort Benton.
When Hans got to Ysnkton hA con;
cluded that his scalp was more precious
TO him than gold. having learned tina,
the Indians were very ugly along the
river and frequently shot into steam.
boats. Hans seemed to think his farm
ovsrin Lincoln county needed bis at.
tsntion right then and told his chum
that hs could 60 up the river and fight
ssdskins. while hs would return and
protect their claims against Jumpers. :
lBrsndhagen felt warliks and accepted
the conditions. The young men part
I'd, ono hound for the mountains and
trouble. the other TO become tiller Of
the virgin soil II Grant township
Ths summer had passed and autumn
was ofowding along close 70 winter and
no word from Brandhagen had been
received to cheer the dropping spiritl
Of the lonely young farmer. Thanks
Swing turkeys were beginning K
roost high and Hans bachelor life va.
getting more lonesome and lust as b,
had concluded that the Indians mus
have got Brandhagens scalp, whs
should walk into Hans homo on
evening about dusk but the steamboat
warrior and Indian fighter. The meet
ing was . joyous one, and Brandhager
had brought along stnh enough for I
jolly good feast. The 70 ung mer
made up their minds they would part
no more. and decided to make 4 success
Of farming. and this they have done.
Mr.. skis owns 720 acres and Mr..
Brandhagen $50 acres OF we'll improved
land. and their land does not represent
all their wealth by any means. Mr..
skis expects 70 see his old friend, Mr..
Brsndhagen, move to Canton and
settle down to the enjoyment Of city
life. and become happy and contented
retired farmer like himself.
The LEADER has referred to that
famous steamboat trip Of Mr.. Brandha-
gsn's before. and yet hopes to get the
particulars Of his famous trip down the
Missouri on . fatboat when he and
bic companions had to fight Indians
half Of the time. Mr.. Brandhagen was
chosen Captain Of the boat crew and
10 his courage and cunning was due
thsir escape. At Grand river and
Cheyenne they had to fight for their
lives. We hope TO overcome his mod
Dsty and secure . full report Of that
famous trip when the Indians were bad.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-11-13

-.
, tn,,,. -. h,,.h,,.,.. ,.,,,.. 80. =.
on, .,.,,. ..A M. ..o.s r....s...
70 regard land = about the sureat
safest Investment that man Who IN.
dsrstauds farming can make
4. Lon. 7. =. n-...,t .o,a,l,o,.
eontinne thar, !. ,o 'd.r,., - =. s.,
tnrn for anv Ien.th e tin,e = 3. IA
low r.nre q nrics. for eith.r .,.,,. =
i've atock llsl.S
-. !, \.
...... q. 80 -. -. s...s, .. j. 1.'' :. .I ~
.-....,. .. 49,. --"s-11... .....s =. "a. :. = .
~ .s-,. :. .S.sss.y ,.s IL. d. o.. ~
~ % 49,. !. .p.Y',1 = ..','ao.' = =. -, .1'
~ ..u ~. =" .." y. oss 80 1"1
-. 80 p'o
Il y qu'se stue tnat tnefs y : vast
~. = ~. ..s1.me noI.n~es' aaa "
~ . 49, = ~ = Il '..sn p. Ane
~ -. no~svel; =. l..", 49, .saa y
'.a sas Nos,a - 1,.Ao's =. = !, ~.
..ny ~. Mu ~. Aasls - -
oonsa.el.ols .au..lons g .ne nol.ne1n
~. = =, = ~ 0us'o.s. u ooun'1y
= 1.o.n; ~, noss1s.n - M'co1.a. sno
a'ae.n ~. -. 'saos e
oIa. y. =. :, 1s 9. Iao1s :.
- \ oAs.s11s W.'l o.s :. s.0Wy, sns'
'as 10y .s!'s...u = = ss7a -
MnAyMHm0 mM0I1NUIEG8DU NMRBM RAE0
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-11-13

We have good line Dry Goods and Notions Corsets Rbbo
EmbOdere aces Yarns Furs Dress Goods Silks and Hose
ewilco
We.are giving great bargains in Groceries,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-11-13

everything good
Y 8&5 Of 3#
aps Shirts Underwear Sweaters Gloves and Mtens Collars
and Cuffs Shoes and Hats at one-half regular price
only price COST
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-06
Men {: q |
Strain Affected Gem
eral Health.
Doctor S Doses Weak
ened Stomach.
DR.. Nile S Ncryine Cured
Me.

DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine brings rest
ana sweet sleep to the tired brain worn out
with the cares and anXletleS OF the sick room.
Read the following:
Il have always been healthy with the ex
ception of touch of rheumatism since my
a e came on up to the time of my husbands
last illness some years ago | assisted in
nursing my husband for nearly three months,
when he departed this life and the mental
strain | think caused my trouble. Aside
Il enced with sore throat and neuralgia. My
PHI STEFAN gave me pureative doses which
weakened me very much and my stomach
for a time seemed inactive. Mental strain
and the dormant condition OF my stomach
soon told ,pon my general health. had
little appetite and was soon forced to stay in.
bed a greater part Of the time. Within a.
week after the time | began taking DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine and Tonic was,
up about the house. | continued their use
unit i completely cured. My faith in Dr..
Niles Remedies has been strengthened by
experience of other people, our daughter hav
ing used Restorative Nervine with splendid
results in case of para yss and friend to
whom | sent box Of the Ant-Pan Pills re,
ports that she has been completely cured of
neuralgia by their use. | know of a number
of others whom your medicine has helpedina
large degree. | wish you continued success"
Mrs. FRANCES COLEMAN, Dayton, Va.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-06
PINEY WOODS INN.

The Inn is crowded to its capacity.
Not only is every room in the house
occupied or reserved for tonight but
the rooms in the very top of the house
are at present occupied.
The regular Tuesday evening dance
at The Inn" was a pleasant affair as
usual. The attendance was very
large.
The progressive euchre last Satur
day evening at The Inn under the
supervision of Mrs. French and Miss
Salmon was most enjoyable affair.
Tomorrow evening will be "Fla5
Euchre." The committee in charg
are Mrs. St. John and Miss Robinson.
Mr.. Henry Blount the we'll known
humorist will give recital at Piney
Woods Inn, Monday eve. March 10th.
|!r. Blount is a brilliant humorist and
a feast of fun is in store for all who
hear him. Everybody invited. Col
lection will be taken up.
Hard matter to keep supplied with
goods, but somehow we do it, and will
give your order prompt attentions
you want the best groceries of all des-
criptions. Give me call today.
M. N. Sugg.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-06
SOUTHERN PINES HOTEL.

The Southern Pines hotel has not
had an empty room for 10 days, and
the large crowd of we'll pleased guests
are thoroughly enjoying winter time
in a sunny land. Every comfort and
convenience are afforded those who
stop with Mr. Giles. No kick from
any source.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-06
AZ LOTS SOLD.

Just put in your paper, Mr.. FREE
Pass, that l have sold AZ lots at Nj
aga1a this week, says H. O. Parker.
Mr.. Parker left for Sandford this MORN
ing to look after his railroad survey.