davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19

Mrs. Lou Davis, "a Institute Place, Flat B,
Chicago, Ill, says:
august "a, 1901
"For the good of others wish to testify to the
merits of your wonderful medicine, Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
81 was certainly in very lad condition. sui
fered terribly with continual iac5&che and head
ache had peurisy in my ris,.@ hearing down
1nS, par2ons asla peevsh et1UiS u1n and I%' A. ~ ~
"I was advised to tl9- your medicine, and was
greatly surprised at the be:..:, derived from its
use. am entirely cured OF there ailments, and
consequently feel and look like an entirely new per-
son.
"I shall always be pleased 20 influence suffering
women to try your Vegetable tonitoU2d II mas
done wonders for me, and am very thankful
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19
SARAH JEWELL, late Of Burnham,

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The subscriber
a hereby gives notice that he has been auly
anpointed administrator of the estate of
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19
LincoInville, February

in the County of Wai'".
bonds as the law directs
demands against the rstau
desired to present the Sa1u'
all indebted thereto are ft'I
ment Immediately to Wl,lar.
Me-, my authorized agent
Franklin, Mass Novemhe
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19

WALDO ss.-In Court OF Probate l.,
w fast. on the 10th day ot Feyr.., ~ fa
Dudley G. Porter, executor d lie .. 3.
William S, Plummer, late 10 vn.-. i
County, deceased, having lue>e...pi E 'H Sad
and final account of admiustu,tluot '-'ord
for allowance. 3e
Ordered, that notice thele.q .. ...
weeks successively. in The Rel Ul...r ..s
newspaper published in Bella. j.. -s.. ....a .'.
fna1 haaa az roTl pTFsGms rn he ln'efgs't@ 6eiS al
day OF March next, and -3,. .. a
they have, why the said ata -- -...
allowed.
GEO. L JuIR... ...
A true cOpy Attest:
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19

WALDO ssh Court of lr.... ...
W fast on the 10Th da2 bod r,..
Ahbie j Roberts, tXecutriN .- -..
Nancy Roberts, late OF Be Ia-f ..-..
deceased, having presented be ..
count of administration of Sail. -....
anCe.
Ordered, that notice thcuu
weeks sucCessively, in The E,I .I.... ....
newspaper published in Bc4.-. .. -......
that all persons Interested U.. ..,.. ..
bate Court, to be held at Bella-r u. ln4 I...
of March next, and show aau-. H -
have, why the said accouu1 s... ..
lowed.
GEO. L. JuF.-... ...
A true copy. Attest:
ALFRED A. Small sU...,.T ia,
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19

III the County ol waldo, .
having demands agalusr
ceased are desired to- Ir,rr
Element. and all indrhtt '
to make payment III ne' A..
NAL
Al r..
I iur,InvilIp February Iit.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19

Belfast, February lv, l3n-
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19

4 tTUt GOTN. 3NV1tSl' :, =
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19

true copy. Attest;
ALFRED A. sNAIl f.n. g......
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19

A true copy, Attest
ALFRED = SMAI.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-19

Tor an you
trouble years ana
Minneapolis and Chicago
suffered So the only thing would be to nave an @ d
thee
sanaiye WASH and now ma my
me have MRs MALL
WIS.,,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26
THE WHOLE FArIILY
nenents by Pure Food.

1t has happened in a great many cases
that one member Of a family has begun
the use Of the scientific food Grape-Nuts,
and some of the other members have taken
up the food, and while enjoying its deli
eious flavor have been cured OF various all
ments and diseases which had sprung from
the use of improper food. A lady OF ST.
Paul, MINI, gives an instance of this.
She says: "our year and a half old baby
has been changed by Grape-Nuts from an
ill-nourished child, suffering constantly
from colds and general weakness, to a fit
subject for a baby food picture.
when we began to give her Grape-Nuts
and milk WI stopped all other foods and
the improvement was so rapid that we
could note the change from week to week.
Baby was made we'll and strong.
But when l suggested It to my hus.
band. who had chronic dyspepsia terribly,
he said, I have dieted enough. A man
may as well die as to live on health foods
But ] persisted, and one morning / served
Grape-Nuts and cream to him. When he
tasted 1t he was most agreeably surprised.
For the first time in months his stomach
and food agreed with each other, and since
that time he has improved, until he is a
taune advocate Of this delicious food.
From our family the use Of Grape-Nuts
spread to our friends, and one in ~particu-
lar was very delicate and always sick.
One day our physician, DIR. Ball. said to her.
Go home and make IL your business TO eat
Grape-Nuts. Eat it morning. noon aud
night She followed the doctors order
literally and frequently made Grape-Nuts
into ~puddings and other dishes. The results
have been a surprising gain in flesh and
she is now entirely free OF all illness,
nervousness and is rapidly getting strong
again" Name furnished by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
There are scientific reasons why this
food is as valuable 20 one, member Of the
family as to another. II Is perfect foa
athletes, yet at the same time is pre-
digested and no stomach Is SO weak It will
not relish the food. .
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26
HAND
~. F0p Toll RT AND RATH
FOR TOILET AND BATH

1t makes the toilet something to be en-.
joyed. 1t removes all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and chatting, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, imparting the
vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish
bath. ALL GRocERs AND DRUGcIsTs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26

100 feet wide. In the coarse OF his remarks
In favor OF the amendment. Howell said
he understood that the bill was to be
'railroaded' through the senate without
amendments, @hether Just or important.
This called for a reply from Hastings,
who said that he was tired OF such talk
OF railroading bills through, and he added
The first bill that l know Of having been
railroaded through was s. F. 1, by the gem
tleman from Douglas"
O'Neill d~eplored the fact thai senators
should show any feeling, and while he was
against the Howell amendment, he urged
the right OF any senator to offer amend.
ments and AVE them considered.
Chairman Brown Of the revenue COM
mittee spoke for the committee and said
1t had done the best It could for the
state, the people and the corporations"
Howell then got the floor. and after say
ing that he charged no senator with dis
honesty and that he. d~eplored personalities.
he told how he had tried to do his duty"
as a representative Of Douglas county. He
told how, on many occasions, he had inn
portuned senators in behalf of. his con-
stituents, and then said Il was ill-htting
that he should be charged with bad faith.
He then told Of the small amount of taxes
fNhN - man W Nnt hAilOuut dhu VI NV
protection they received at the hands Of
the police and fire departments maintained
by the city. He called attention to the
fact that the city taxes paid on the Bur-
lington station were not sufficient to pay
the lone policeman VINO stood in front Of
the station, and whose salary was paid
by the city. He did not desire to do in
Justice to any man or corporation. he said,
but the city of Omaha did demand Justice
from the railroads.
Coffey made a talk in favor OF amend.
ments and against the spirit of the Hast
ings speech. '
Hastings explained that he was not
against the offering of amendments, but
he was against senator's making imputa.
tions against the majority.
Pemberton said the senate had no time
to listen to those amendments offered and
he did not propose to have the bill talked
to death.
Brady made a speech in favor of the
Howell amendments and a free discussion.
The amendment was lost.
Howell next offered an amendment pro-
viding that when the railroads made their
return of property to the State Board of
Equalization. that they return with the list
the value of the items. This was also lost.
Cofey offered the Loomis amendment
that was killed in the house. This went
the way OF the Howell amendment. Then
it was that Howell moved to have the bill
recommended for a third reading, and the
committee arise. This brought forth a
howl from all portions of the senate cham
Der and the motion was voted down.
After a few more sections we're read, on
motion of O'Neill the committee arose and
the senate adjourned to resume the discus
sion tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26

blood, deranged digestion, liver and kidneys
in bad condition; in thousands of cases
rheumatism and neuralgia their
horrible fortunes. Paine's Celery Com
pound, used three or four times a day for
the next four weeks, will furnish the proper
and needed elements OF life for the growth
and repair OF the whole body. 1t will
quickly make new nerve fiber, nerve force,
pure, rich blood, will bestow sound health
and long years Of life.
Mr.. Elijah Bowman Of Caledonia, Mich,
says:
When I think Of the misery and agony I
endured formerly, and being entirely cured
by Paine's Celery Compound, / feel indeed
thankful for the discovery OF this wonder
full medicine. / take a little of the medi-
cine every spring. 1t brightens a person
up and drives all the ~laziness out of the
system, and makes one feel cheerful and
bright" sr
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26
SPRING TlREDNESS

SPkIINU IINLUINLoS
Is Caused by Unhealthy Action OF
the Liver and Kidneys, As
sisted by Starved Blood
and a Poor Circulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26
HM1u1agn cD@0~t
1915 DouElas st.

Write for Nraialogue. 1t describes and
illustrates t5e3 best things made In clothes
Cor boys. girls and babieG
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26

While we urge mothers to buy 800
blouses. We also carry the best things to
DO had at SOC and 75c.,
BENSON a THeRNE's
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26
Paine's Celery
Compound
NOurisheS the Life Stream and
Strengthens Every 0rgan.
of the Body,

The great virtues Of Paine's Celery Com
pound are abundantly manifested in the
spring. 1t is a medicine compounded
specially to brace the nerves, to sustain
heart action, to cleanse the blood and keep
the stomach, liver and kidneys in vigorous
health.
In the springtime the effects Of the win
ter's work. the worries OF business. house
hold cares and the severe changes Of tenn
p~erature all conduce to weakened and in
famed nerves, insomnia, poverty Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26
Bridge workers Make No Trouble.

Z PITTsBURG. Pa, March 25.-All is quiet
today at South ~Thirty-fourth street, where
many cars OF structural iron for the
Wabash bridge have been lying for several
their pickets, who have adopted military
rules and are now on guard two hours and
OF our hours. II was reported hat an
day and that Onunlon men were 10 be on
the scene. but they did not reach there this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26
VIII Entertain Admiral schIey.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.-Admlral
Schley has finally consented TO accept sew
eral Informal dinners and luncheons IN this
city. Vallejo and Mare Island will be
visited by the admiral ana party, and on
Saturday night they will start on the re-
Salt Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26
Cuban War Vessels Ready.

The bureau Of navigation is ready TO
distribute the West Indian medals awarded
to men OF Wilmington, Gloucester, Dolphin
and Topeka, which participated in engage
ments at various points in Cuba during the
Spanish war.
Applicants should forward discharges re-
ceiyed Since July 4, 1898, and make appli-
cation through their commanding officers.
Commission to Arrange Rife Prizes.
Secretary Root today conferred with Bird
w. Spencer, Inspector general OF rife prac-
tice of the New Jersey National guard, and
Colonel E. J. Dimmick and Major James E..
Bell, also representing the National guard,
in relation TO the disposition Of the appro-
priation for prizes for target practice.
Secretary Root decided to place the matter
in the hands Of a commission OF twenty
one, to be composed OF two army officers
and nineteen officers OF the National guard
from various states, with Colonel Hall Of
the adjutant generals once as chairman.
It is intended to have a competition at
Sea Girt. N. j., during the first week in
September, to be participated in by the
army, navy, marine corps and National
guard. IL Is said that thirty states will be
represented, The commission also will take
into consideration the subject Of sending
a team to England to participate in a
match.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-26

The senate resumed the discussion OF
the revenue bill tonight and adjourned at
10 o'clock, after having read 100 sections.
Many amendments were offered, but none
were adopted, save those offered by the
senate revenue committee.
The greatest discussion was on Howell's
amendment to section So. providing tina
the right-of-way Of railroads should be
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
70 Killed
In 40
DAYS..
City Water Gives
Typhoid Fever
To Those
Who USeIt

Fourteen people died in March Of ty-
phoid caused by river water. Five more
have died SO far this month. The City
hospital cared for sixteen cases in March
and is caring for nine now The St.
Nlary's hospital has ten cases at this writ
ing. These facts must demonstrate to
you how important it is to use pure Glen
wood Inglewood Spring Water. River
water is full of filth. sewage, garbage,
and laden with typhoid germs is as dam
EerouS to drink as poison.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
|L0UBET IS In ALGIERS
The Great White Sultan Is Received
With the Most Distinguished
Honors.

AIgiers. April 15.-Algiers was in gala
attire in honor of the coming Of President
Loubet, the first visit Of chief Of state
since that of Napoleon III.
The picturesque streets Of the ancient
city were elaborately decorated. Arches
and stands had been erected and these
with the principal buildings were gay with
flags and streamers. Vast crowds filled
the boulevard de la Republique and the
streets leading to the wharves and many
Arabs in quaint costumes mingled with
the throngs which awaited the arrival
of the great white sultan, as the French
ruler is known among the natives.
In the harbor were the Russian, British
and Italian squadrons sent to extend in
ternational greetings to the president. also
the French cruiser, Du Chayla, having on
board the Moroccan mission, and the
Spanish battleship Pelayo, with the
special envoy of Spain on board. The
Portuguese cruiser, Don Carlos l., is on
the way.
Thruout the morning there was a con-
tinuous cannonading from the warships
and forts as ceremonious calls between
the visiting naval commanders and
resident officers were exchanged
At 10 o'clock the semaphore signaled
the approach of the French squadron es-
advanced in perfect order with the
armored cruiser Jeanne d Arc, bearing
the president, ahead, followed by the bat
tleship st. Louis, with Marine Minister
Pelletan on board and the battleship and
cruisers Charlemagne, Caulois, lena and
Bouvet and a flotilla of smaller craft. IT
was an imposing naval spectacle the
beauty of which was enhanced by brilliant
sunshine. #,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
TARIFF WAR ON AMERICA
Agricultural Congress Postpones Its
Consideration Until Next
Year.

Rome, April 15.--After a lengthy dis
cussion the international agricultural con-
gress postponed to the next congress fur
ther consideration Of Count Van Schwerin
Loewiz's proposition for a European zoll-
verein against American competition. The
discussion on what is styled Europe 5
declaration of war against America" ="
aroused great interest.
Signor Luzzatti. who has been three
times Italian minister Of the treasury and
is considered the highest Italian authority
on questions of commerce, expressed his
astonishment that in presence Of the high
tariffs just voted by Germany and Swift
zerland and the tariff now being prepared
by Austro-Hungary, any dare suggest an
European customs union to oppose Amer
lean competition.
The difficulties in the practical accomplish
ment Of such grandiose project are grave
and complex to render it almost utopian. The
further discussion OF the question has been post
poned until the next session of the congress,
which will probably postpone it still further.
1t is the best that could be done, as the move
ment intended to shut of Europe from the coun-
tries over the sea has already aroused in the
United States, which is sensitive the subject,
reactionary current, thereby further embitter-
ing the commercial relations between the old and
the world.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
The GlenWOOd-
zz1gzew00d Co.,
:313 HENNEPkW AVE,
Both Phones zee.
THE MURDER OF G0EBEL
Frank Cecils Sensational Testimony
duplicates Governor Tay-
4 lor in It.

Frankfort, KY, April 15.-Frank Cecil,
who has been away from Kentucky since
his Indictment last year. as accessory to
the murder Of Governor William Goebel,
and who recently surrendered, gave SEN
sational testimony in the trial Of James
Howard to-day.
Cecil corroborated Culton, Broughton
Golden and others as to the alleged con-
spiracy. He also said that Caleb Powers
then secretary Of state, told him that a
man had been secured to come here from
the mountains to kill Goebel. If this
man failed to arrive Powers told him he
(CeciD would be paid $500 if he would
fire the shot
Cecil says he declined.
Governor w. S. Taylor, he testified
called him into his private office and tolc
him the same thing. Governor Taylor
said he had saved $500 from his cam.
paign fund and that he would pay imme
diately. Governor, Taylor also mentioned
Youtsey to the witness and referred wit
ness. to him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
THE PINK C0MPLEXI0NS
Due to the Elimination of All I'M
purities from the Blood by
Pure Food.

Washington, April 15.-The officials Of
the department Of agriculture familiar
with the food tests being conducted by
DR.. Wiley, say the pink complexion taken
on by the young men who are the sub
jects Of the experiments. are not due to
chemicals in the food. but to the complete
elimination of all impurities from the
blood, brought about by eating pure food
alone. No drugs have been mixed with
the food for the last few weeks, In order
that DR.. Wiley might observe the contrast
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

in the effect of the pure food and that
adulterated with borax and other chem
icals. .5@ @'' '~'f 3.
Up to date, it is said, the chemicals
have been shown to be absolutely harm
less, and in several cases they have been
found beneficial. The subjects only cal
at stated times, with the greatest regu-
laritv as to amount, drink nothing alco'
holic, and smoke only with the greatest
moderation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
NO SHAMROCK CONTEST TO-DAY,

Weymouth, Eng, April 15.-No' racing be-
tween the Shamrocks is expected to-day. Apart
from the bad weather prevailing. the challenger's
mainsail requires complete overhauling. It
set like a gunny sack during yesterdays trial.
Fife and Ratsey are experimenting the altera-
tions Fears are again expressed that the fault
lies partly with the gaff and boom. Many people
are Of the opinion that they are too light to do
good work In a hard bteezs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
Bows Washable Suits

Rather cold weather to mention wash
suit-we only wish to tell you that the
main part Of our stock is ready for your
inspection. -.-,..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

sssss BRYANT Av S-One Of the finest
s$$$$ modern residences on the hill; COM
$SS$$ plete in every respect and almost
$$$$$ new; east front corner lot, 76x135;
sssss owner is very anxious to sell and
sssss will consider offer; let us show you
$ss$$ through; house alone could not
sss$s be duplicated for less than $4,000
$S$$s and the lot Is worth $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
Boiling Does Not Cleanse River Water

If you put filth in the kettle, how can
boiling take it out? River water boiled Is
almost as bad rs river water from the
faucet
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

Shapeness and Refinement a!ete spirit OF the suits OF
this E".&
AS in the elaborate dresses find accs exquisite
ly fashioned into the cuffs and lapes The extensive
of linen adds much to the attractvcness.
The beauty of this seasons tailor made suits is best
represented by the Langtry, ''Vassar and "Chester
field" In these suits you may choose between the shoul
der cape blouse effect the skirt, coat or the simple but
istic college suit. We have extensive assortment
$25 and $35. ~
Corset Coat
The CORSET COAT, which first made its Paris two
months has quickly adopted New York We predict like
popularity among Minneapolis and have large assor
fine broadh and cheviot Prices $15 $40 and $2s
Pongee Silk Goats in D., 80 and so inch lengths, SIS
up to $10O. *.%.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
The Plymouth Clothing House. Sixth and Nicollet
$175 Per Acre.

Garden land four blocks south Of Lake Har-
riet, on Minnehaha Greek. Can give you choice
of 2ha-acre to 2O-acre tracts. On country road,
beautifully wooded. Monthly payments If de-
sired.
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE.
No. 2540 Harriet av; eight rooms, new all
modern, south and east-front corner, 96x135.
Will take desirable vacant lot part payment,
with mortgage back for balance.
$1,500-116 w 33d st; six rooms, fireplace;
$500 cash. Will make cozy home. Z -.,-,s
$1,500-31O3 31O5 Garfield av; nine rooms,
city water. stone walks; rental SIS each. $500
cash, balance mortgage. -.-r
The above three places are all well worth your
investigation. Look at them and see me.
Charles |. Fuller,
R0aS Estate, Loans and Inourancos
80 SO3 Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15
Something New in
Young Mems Suits

1tsis an English style and made up in
English fabrics, big rough shaggy light
colored homespun. But for all their
summer like appearance they are by no
means summer suits.
Besides their striking effect the slash
pocket in the coat is novel and effective.
Very fine imported worsteds made into three button
single and double breasted sacks, SIS to SIS.
"A strong line of cheviots and imported worsted
serge lined and thoroughly tailored at SIS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-15

s125-Fremont av N, between Western
$125 and 4th avs N; lot 4sx12s; lot lies
$125 low; s252cash, balance IS per month
Oakes Republican., 1903-10-02
Notice OF Final Proof.

United States Land Office an Fargo, N. d.,
August 81, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inter-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore q. H. Perry, United States Commits
sioner, District of North Dakota, at his
office in Fllendale, N. D., on October 10,
1903, viz: Julius A. Arndt, for the sw4 Sec
tion 33, township 1872, range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cu!tiva-
ton of said land, viz: Otto Lucke of York.
town, N. D., John A. Dave of Yorktown,
N. D., Carl Schneider of Yorktown, N. D.,
BENZ. Porter of Fullerton, N. D.
81 1O9 G. Schuyler, Register
Oakes Republican., 1903-10-02
FULLERTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kitzinger were Oakes
visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edgeley spent
Sunday with friends in Glendale.
Mrs. Telchman has been caring for
sprained ankle for several days
past.
Baby Ruth, daughter of VIM.
Blumer, has been quite i'll the past
few days.
Mrs. Kingsley, Mrs. Thomas and
baby Harry were Ellcndale visitors
on Monday.
The T. A. G. report very pleasant
meeting on Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Krause.
Carpenters Rowe and Wibbert, of
Ludden, are at work remodeling the
house of F. w. Teichman.
A rain Friday night stopped
threshing for few days. We have
heard OF no great yield in this vicinity
so far,
Mesdames Wagner and Palmer, of
Glendale, visited Friday and Satur-
day at the homes Of ]. Rittimiller,
and w. A. Blumer.
Oakes Republican., 1903-10-02

Trees for wind break and general line of
North Dakota growing nursery stock. Ad-
dress JAS. Hollands Nursery, Bismarck, N.
N. D. 9l8- -1O1G,