davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-04

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness
OF the skin Of any sort Instantly re-
lieyed. permanently cured. Doan's
Ointment AT any drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-04

Fudge, peanut cream soeosnut Haks
at Piersors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-04

There is no doubt thar certain man
in town Is regarded as very eligible'
He recently said that he liked 10 see
a girl in black, and the next day
there was so many girls on the streets
in black as 10 impress a stranger with
che belief that the town had been Wis
ited by a fatal scouTage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-04

A girl doesn't have such gay time
that she loses as much sleep in five
years because OF dancing parties, as
she will lose ia three weeks when the
baby is teething.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-04

About the only excitement the aver
age man has is to shave OFF his mus
tache, after having worn il for years,
or to let one grow after having never
worn one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-04
Guthrie Laundry Co. Lucky "a Puzzle

Cut this card in 4
pieces. then put Il to-
gether so you will gain
one square (65). Then
put 1t together in an
other way and diminich
2 squares, (63).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-04

What has become of the old fash
ioned woman who thought it was
sin to put brandy in her Thanksgiv-
ing mince pies?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-04
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(From the Atchison Globe.)

When a really good church membe
gets supper at the church, he eats q
little as possible.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19

rollmsat this year viii &c the Largest
In The History Of the institution
improvements are under gay Which
gill increase the facilities AdditioHs
are hseing aAa@ 10 the eq0ipment Of
the baildings, and the grounds are
icing Improved for athletic purposes
kxcellsE; courts for BASKETBALL and
tsRna= have iazt bseu completed
These courts are situated convenient
10 The dormituri-s, 30 that the
studvnis Hzay rnssg~ In 0atdoor
sports daily
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19

Fsfsfs II t4agenfn Iien9elt, dee,.s ,,,sssrIf y
Nsths : hefthf given ~ Nc -. 1910 sl
fninisfrainF n the estate :" 80 ~ 49,
hayina rfatsua aeiaiasi tlge said as'ss - ".
MINI iva, y ith m nsepssaff s,ss.ss.,s 4 >.
tas,r nsaaths aIirF the hfsi =, n rFsl 4.
psItirr. b. ill., saisi afimlnisiJeses talAA Z.
in r,ssf Falta. kbsieisai lassaeiaa 4 y
same lsslns the place ~ W ~. Tasnilf y
hgiaiuess "a saId estate W wv
snal stnfr ~ Iilaila. -. "a dag n ~
Dated ~ Tsssf falls on '''e
tfsfl ....nlrsr A AENsA ttsa,u
AdmlnI.ltate,Il Y. Y, 'as.lsIsssi
din u isaeBfo Iei'n's'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY LADY or 6ES.
fieMan % mABA2r suslus-sz 10 rhI. tDHmfy ans
a. jJluiBz territory Tor hnslse % soli.i auaneia
staaslihg. $500 straight rash salary ard ~
gs-1s-s paid each NgIiAy dlrrrt fruH nra,l{ lart-
srs. kNp-u-e money advanced f-ssifion PR
manrnt Address MANAGE 50 4Dn0n big
chicago n8v =. f~H :.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19

ESTRAY NOTICE

Nuftre il herEby gifen tfllt 4 y~asitnx h~llr
ruaF ri sikh shit Ia farststfi AID seine
ahlte su bs-it and sire ring 10 HnArT par ~
ristf ear. eanae 10 ms place efEht miles
20 kpekiJr'i a.h. ID ka-5truai Co1uGy Idaho
A. an rrtFaS. CA The -- .iAy 81 Npy HsLs. and va
taken 1p ~ ua- ~s1raY
owner f1tn have prDprrfy % pF0Tiug s.arsr
ant psty1ng lsazti rhaFgr-s
nog. s--tee. r. -. " GAEaa+B.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19

Al szfray notice l. going the rounds
q tie newspapers. credited TO a
Missouri farmer II the Herman per
saAslOn- A. MissDari has enough
sans 10 answer for. = true statement
Of the origin Of The notice IL in order
Il ~as way back ia the early eighties,
when the e1it0r Of the Press va
publishing a paper al Dickinson.
North DAKOTA that = German farmer
sent the notice 70 us for publication
and his vain eudeavor TO u-e the
language Of bis adopted e0antry xas
~ amusing that sc publisbed 1t
verbatim At that time il had a big
run through the newspapers il all
parts Of tbs country. Some one hAs
revived il Sith the slight change u
substituting a place in Missouri for
the Dakota toEn. The notice a.
originally Published Is as follows
ROND A Way.
Won Ret and Vite Calf init its 10
tehiDd legs vas plack be Tas a shs
Calf ABsy potty dot prings Dot
Calf home pays me i've TollAr
HANS Bog
Tree Mile Behind de Tepo at Taylor.
Bihoa. Collie Pr~s~at-d-
Take q double dose Of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoea
Remedy as soon a. the first indieA
tions of the disease appear and a
Threatened attack may be HaTded Oh
Hundreds 0f people who are sub Jet
70 attacks Of bilious collie ase the
remedy ia this way with Perfect
sneeoss. For sale by the Occur d
Alene Drug Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
HOW TO TELL HIS DOOM
Court, Puzzled Over Sentencing Ne
gro Deaf Mute, Adopts Unique
Plan.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago Jan. ga sentence unique in
the history of the criminal courts of the
United States will be pronounced by Judge
McEwen probably Sunday. The doomed
man is Besett Rolooger, a negro, who is
both deaf and dumb, who can neither read
nor write, and does not understand the
usual sign language.
Ever since RoloOger was convicted Of
the murder Of his former employer, Lee
Robinson, and the accidental shooting Of
another man, the judge has had frequent
consultations with Assistant States At
torney Grove as to the best means Of COM
municating the sentence to the afflicted
man.
According to the plan finally adopted.
Rolooger. instead of having his sentence
read to him, will be shown a photogra phi
of the penitentiary at Joliet. Then the
picture Of a man behind the bars will be
shown as a gentle hint of the punishment
that awaits him. If this is satisfa ctorily
absorbed by the negro's BRAIN the figures
'14' will be exhibited in large print, and
then by means Of the 365 leaves on the
calendar he will be given an inferentia1
idea of the length of one one year and the
extent Of. the punishment melted out to
him. J..
The case is without precedent and has
caused Judge McEwen ana the attorneys
in the trial to exhaust every effort to find
some law or legal precedent. Throughout
the trial Rolooger sat by his attorneys
apparently obliyious to the doings of the
court, and exhibited every indication OF
being an idiot, even beyond the extent OF
his Affections. Every effort was made tc
interest him: in the, proceedings and tc
make him understand that he was being
tried for his, life, but apparently he hac
no conception of the gravity of the situa-
ton and does not realize his fate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
BETTING IN. -::::!CHICAG0
The Mania Is: Shown to Be Wide
!: + ::spread-Agents33 All Over = .:
~ - =. the City. -. E.. = 49,.

: Chicago, Jan. 23.-That gambling on an
extensive scale is carried on in Chicago is
admitted by James O'Leary, who was a
witness in Judge McEwen's court. The
case on trial was that of Pedro Martinez,
q Cuban planter, who was induced, it was
alleged, to bet $500 on a horse with one
of O'Leary's agents. >. The horse lost.
O'Leary was asked by the Cuban's attor-
ney: .n--... 80. Ill,
us 1t not a, fact that any one can go
into any hotel in the downtown district
and make bet with any Of your agents?"
The witness replied: He can"
These bets are sent by your agent to
your offices and recorded by you, are they
not?"
/ "They are" O'Leary answered.
'"rhere are agents all over the city.
One man is responsible for the hotels, an
other for certain clubs. The whole city
is covered in this way: These agents APP
point subagents, but deal only with the
main agent, receiving his reports and
holding him accountable
Frank Hogan and John ferguson, the
defendants, were discharged because il
could not be shown by the prosecution
that either Of them was an agent fol
O'Leary. -~ -. * Ill.,.
Several handbook makers have been ar
rested by detectives under orders of CHIEF
O'Neill. It is estimated that there are
more than 1000 saloons in the city where
bets are taken on the races. The police
know Of the places, but it is said the bet
| ting is done so quietly that it is alrnos
impossible to get evidence against the
men who operate the; 1landbooks. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
dorado TAFT ARRIVES
Looking for Jolly Time With
Children-His Lecture Tonight.

dorado Taft arrived in Minneapolis this
morning for his two lecture engagements
here. To a Journal caller he impaired the
information that he was never SO busy
in his life. for he is now filing a long
series of lecture engagements and is
working at the same time ron his book
on American sculpture, the manuscript
of which has been promised to the pub
Usher April 1. The material Of Mr.. Taft's
lecture tonight on Our Great American
Sculptors' will be drawn from the ma
terial of his Forthcoming book.
At his studio in. Chicago he has under
way an important piece of sculpture,
soldiers monument to be presented by a
wealthy ex-soldier manufacturer Of Jack
son, Mich, to that CITY, 1t is entitled
1.-The Defense of the Flag and has three
large figures. The beautiful piece of work
shown at the Pan-American, 1.-THE Soil
tude of the Soul is being cut in marble
and will be shown in this medium at st.
Louis, where Mr.. Taft is planning to
make a. mere extensive exhibit than he
has ever made before
Mr.. Taft Is delighted with the prospect
Of a large audience Of children at his
matinee lecture tomorrow, which will be
illustrated with the processes of clay mod
cling. 1--WE shall have a. very jolly time
he said, 'for I dearly love to talk with
children.' His delightful Informal man
ner, sunny humor and simplicity insure a.
jolly time for his audience. The lectures
Will be given at the First Baptist church
and come In the Teachers club course
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
LIQUOR SALE AFTER Ia. N.
Action That Affects Some of the
Prominent Hotels in New -.
York City.
New York Sun special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Jan. 23.-Police Commits
sfoner Greene announced to-day that he
would not grant any more Of the so-called
permanent or thirty-day licenses for
the sale of liquor between 1 and a. m
This action will affect many of the most
prominent hotels and restaurants in town.
Little trouble has been had by any repu-
table hotel or restaurant in obtaining such
a license in the past For it the propr1e
tor paid $500, or SO per night. One Of the
that Of the Waldorf Astoria General
other tlirty-day permit He did, how
ever, grant a license for last night, be-
cause Of the German charity ball. = This
was done on the payment Of the regular
fee of So /" @*' - 80 =
II Up to the time Commissioner Greene
left his office the Waldorf -Astoria's pro-
prietor had not applied for a similar
license for tonight. The commissioner
said that the sale Of liquor in the hotel
dining-roon1s after 1 o'clock would be a
violation of the law. He summoned
Chief Inspector Cortright.
Inspector, has the Waldorf Astoria an
all-night license for to-night?'' he asked.
The inspector replied that it had not.
"Then," said General Greene, IF liquor
is sold there after 1 o'clock the manage
ment will be violating the law
He was asked whether any action would
be taken in that event, and his reply was
that it was up to the captain Of the pre-
cinct.
"All licenses will be refused said the
commissioner, until get my mind clear
about this question:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
TEAM ! l BLOCKED l8I|lRlAFFIC
A Runaway Caught in q Bridge
s'st FAX s'~'
Blockades the Great North
4 ern Road. * ~:...,, =.

4 team Of horses belonging to the Pratt
Express company ran away in Southeast
Minneapolis yesterday afternoon and In
trying to cross a bridge on the Great
Northern ira ks near Twenty ninth. ave
nue., got caught between the ties and
were held there for nearly two hours,
blocking the track until a wrecking train
could come from St. Paul and pull them
out The horses had only a few slight
cuts and bruises: u:~3 - -
Guy Preston, the driver, had left the
team standing in front Of the office Of the
American Linseed Oil company. A switch
engine frightened the team. They dashed
away up the tracks, the packages flying
from the sled as it bounded along over
the. ties. They passed over. two. trestles
without mishap. Ahead was the viaduct
| over Twenty ninth avenue. The horses
struck this and their legs went between
the ties and they were held firmly. II.
AS soon as the driver reached the team
he tried to release them but. was unable
to- do so. noe Of the horses was hanging
over the end OF theeties, While the other
was held securely between the rails. =:
The damage to the express company's
outfit consisted in a few bruises and cuts
| to the horses; a broken bobsled and the
demolition Of several. packages, among
them g. case Of eggs. =. ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
RECIPROCITY WORKERS
The Minnesota League Now Ready
for Active Operations.

Before adjournment yesterday the Min.
nesota branch of the National Reciprocity
league elected President John Miller to
represent the state in the national Or
ganization as vice president for Mime
sofa. Other appointments were made as
follows: Secretary, Benjamin F. Boards
ley of st. Paul: treasurer, F. A. Chamber
lain Of Minneapolis; counsel. Eugene G.
Hay of Minneapolis: executive commit
tee, John Miller Of Duluth, D. r. Noyes
of st. Paul. G. F. Piper of Minneapolis,
Alexander McDougall Of Duluth, j. w.
Wheeler OF Crookston, 6. n. Cosgrove Of
lie Sueur; finance committee, c. C. Web
Der and c. F. Piper Of Minneapolis, J.
w. Cooper Of ST. Paul. Ward Ames of
Duluth and w. D. Willard of Mankato.
Mr.. Hay will prepare a brief Of the Gus
toms and other revenue laws of Canada
and the effect on the interchange Of prod
ucets and the effect of possible changes.
This Is the foundation Of the work the
league expects to undertake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
FOR NON.CHURCHMEN
A Church for Those Who Don't Go
to Church Is Planned for
Minneapolis.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, Author Of Scheme
to Interest Large Glass in
Religious Matters. " .,>

That class Of persons in Minneapolis
which is reached neither by the regular
churches, nor by the Salvation Army, the
Volunteers of America, the Union City
Mission or the Christian Workers Mis-
sion. is to have services of it's own in
some theater or large downtown build
ing, if a movement no wrapidly taking
shape does not fail. ..r
Rev. G.. L. Morrill,, recently resigned
as pastor Of the Chicago Avenue Baptist
church, has for twenty years, through the
columns Of the newspapers and by word
of mouth been endeavoring to do good
for transients, theatrical people, street
never go to church. members of fraternal
bodies and families who are hostile to
denominational church work. When he
left his pulpit it is believed that Mr.. Nor
rill had in mind such an undenomina-
tional movement. -. ..
The plan includes the throwing open OF
some large theater for this service, which,
will be held at 1880 Sunday mornings.
The half hour talk Of good cheer human
ity and genuine Christianity will be pre-
coded by good music. For years Mr.. Nor
rill has been appealed to by families in
. touch with no church to visit their sick
bury their dead, to give counsel and
sometime to marry their children.
When he suggested to few friends the
desire Of his heart, encouragement anc
financial support were offered so freely
and to such an extent that he felt thai
providentially the time. had come to or.
ganize the movement.
It cannot be told at the present time
how far. this movement may go, but ir
some way the class Of persons who are
not accustomed to going to church are tt
have an opportunity Of attending services
Sunday morning in surroundings which
will be congenial.
1t has been suggested that. Mr.. Morril
should have an office in some down
all hours of the day and where he ca,
! meet those who are interested In tfli
movement to reach the class which Is lef
by the removal Of the churches up town
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
THE 500 Line DID IT
Got Around the Chicago Coal Block
ade and Is Bringing Anthra-
cite to Minneapolis. &c.,
Adds a Finishing Stroke to Its Feat
of Landing First All Rail
Diamonds Here. @

The 500 has again demonstrated its
value to Minneapolis as connection to
the east independent. Of Chicago.
The 500 has broken the hard coal block
ade or rather has gotten around 1T. None
OF the Chicago minneapolis lines has
been able to get coal through Chicago for
the relief of the northwest. The 500 has
now several cars on the way. Three
weeks ago it brought three cars Of anthra-
cite to Minneapolis, the first all-rail an
thracite that has been received in Mime
apols from the Pennsylvania mines for
years.
General Freight Agent William L.
Martin Of the 500 has executed coup.
When it became evident that the coal
supply on the Lake Superior docks
was dwindling andathat the only relief to
the twin cities would be by all rail from
the mines, Mr.. Martin became i'm
pressed with the idea that the 500 was
the only line that could do the business.
Plans were at once laid to get a lot Of
500 cars down near the mines. Large
shippers fell in with the idea and
helped out in the plan. When the cars
were unloaded they were watched
vigilantly lest they fell into the hands Of
diately filled with the precious shiny fuel
and started back to Minneapolis. The
operation took some time, and not until
three weeks ag was it possible to an
nounce that fresh hard coal was coming
all rail. The 500 brings 1t over the
Michigan Central to Mackfnac.
This explanation accounts for the fact
that the Northwestern Coal company.
which took the shipments, has been able
to deal out coal daily at the yards in
100-pound lots.
The 500 has also in another way taken
a hand in the fuel situation. 1t has kept
in force the low rate on wood as far east
as Brentwood and Driscol, 40 miles dis
tant, by which Minneapolis and st. Paul
together are enablued to get 500 cars OF
over 5000 cords of wood and slabs a
month. This rate serves two purposes
that Of aiding the settlers in the new
towns along the line and that Of keep
ing the citizens Of the twin cities sup
piled with fuel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23

ished, to the edge of the plateau Or table
land lover which the line throughout it's
entire length up to that point has rum,
beneath which. in a valley, this city lies.
This spot usually called the Alto, will
be used as a terminal station for the
present. as it has not been decided how to
build the three remaining miles, in which
a descent of nearly 1000 feet has to be
overcome. The state engineers. who are
studying the several plans for this sec
tion are considering the adoption of an
inclined plan, with haulase by steel ropes;
a coggcd wheel track. Or a detour of about
ten miles in order to reduce the grade to
about per cent. Probably combination
of the last two methods in a modified
form will be finally adopted. but that will
be some time hence. as for the present
the executive is not likely to be able to
provide funds for such costly under
taking,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
LIEUT.. GREENLEAF DEAD
End Came in the south-Appointed
49,. From Minnesota. .~. ..

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Minn.,> JAM: Elk Sena tor
e. L. Hospes has received telegram an
nouncing the death of Lieutenant Fred W.
Greenleaf2 of the United States navy at
Savanna, Ga. The lieutenant was ap-
pointed to Annapolis from this state. He
and his wife reparate some time ago,
but during his illness became reconciled
and remarked. = r." - -
James W. Foley, district deputy of
; the Eks, will go to Mankato tonight to
assist in the initiation Of class of
fifteen. 'r-
t O., B. Soule member Of the legislature
from this county, is sick at his home in
the town of Grant. '-,
Thomas Mccarthy has been received at
the prison from St. Louis county to serv.
one year and three months for forgery
I in the second degree. - The prison popu-
lation is 597, the largest It has ever been.
Many convicts have to sleep on cots in
the corridors and will have to do s sountil
the population gets back to normal fig
ures or the prison is enlarged.
The high school Basket ball team, which
aspires to championship honors in the
interscholastic league, as arranged for
games in this city fwith Minneapolis, st.
Paul. and. River Falls, Wis, <organiza-
tons. - s.' ~ ~: =.
Alderman q John M Schroeder enter
tanned a party: Of friends at supper last
might. 80: & ~ nosIssi 49, - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
.WATERW0RKs EMPLOYEES
Council Committee Makes Up Its
List-To Be Submitted Tonight.

In a. secret session from Ga. m. until
1 p. M. to-day, the waterworks committee
made up its list Of appointees for the
waterworks department for presentation
to the city council this evening. Alder
men McLaskey, Holmes and Schoonmak
err, Of the committee, admitted that they
had reached a decision all along the line.
but that as the list might be changed,
they preferred not to make it public I'M
til it came before the council
Evidently the committee had a hard
time agreeing upon distribution: Of pat
ronage. Voices were occasionally raised
to such a Pitch as to penetrate the heavy
hardwood doors which screened the COM
mittee from the place-hunters who waited
anxiously without. notwithstanding the
prolonged debate, it is said that but few
changes need, be expected either in the Of
flee or outside forces. 1859 - '&:I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
A MINIATURE MILL
4 One.BusheI Plant for Experimental
Purposes at State Agricultural -.s

A fully equipped flour mill with a
grinding capacity of all Of one bushel is
being constructed for use at the state
school Of agriculture. 1t will be used to
ascertain from what grade Of wheat the
best flour is obtained and the relative
amount Of gluten in each. A bakery is
to be added later in order to experiment
further. 4
The equipping Of the mill with grind
ing, boiling, sitting and separating ma
chinery is now in progress and it is ex-
pected will be completed in few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
sunerh Florida Service.

From Chicago: the Southern Railway.
Queen & Crescent Route, has inaugurated
new through service to Florida, without
parallel in it's magnificence The Florida
Limited leaves daily except Sunday, via
Big Four Route, 100 p. M, arriving ST.
Augustine 9:15 p. m. the next day Only
one night out. The Florida Limited
leaves Chicago daily. Monon Route,
900 p M, via Cincinnati and PennsyI-
variia Lines, $40 p. M, via Louisville.
arriving ST. Augustine $50 the second
morning. Pullman Drawing room sleep
ers, dining, cafe, composite, observation
and club cars. Write J. S. Mccullough,
NV PA, ea5 Dearborn st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-23
B0LIYIA'S STATE ROAD
It Tries to Run From Lake Titicaca
to La Paz, a Distance of
Ffty-seven Miles.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
La Paz, Bolivia. Dec. 24.-The first state
railroad to be built in Bolivia is nearing
it's completion Starting from the Port
Of Guaqui, on Lake Titicaca, said to be
the highest navfgable body of water in the
world, it runs in an .easterly direction
towards this city, a distance of 81 miles.
Actually only six miles of the track re-
main to be laid and it is expected that
by Dec. 81 three more miles will be fin