davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-12-25
NOTICE

BIZ THE ORPHANS. CouRT FOR oEcn. oouNTY,)
January IA, 1902.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex.
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same. or show cause to the contrary.
or they will be cited up.
Test: B. E. JAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-12-25
A Query.

where. oh, where, has my poodle-dog
gone?'
Sobbed the girl to butcher out east.
Search me!' said the butch, in discourage
ing tone. !
"I never sausage beast"
-IlldGa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-12-25

Trains leave oxford for Philadelphia at 90
A. m. and ais p. M. Market train leaves
Rowlandville, Tuesdays and Fridays at $50;
Liberty Grove s.35: Coora. s.4i; Rising SUM- $3.50.
Eylmar 9.06; nottingham, lS; Oxford. 1000 al m,
arriving at West Philadelphia, 2-S0 p. m.
sunday train leaves Oxford at 6.S5 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9l2 o.. m; and ESQ. arriving in
Phiadelphiaat 1859 p. M; weekdays, 9.2b p. m.
". W. ATTERBURY, J.R. WOOD.
90at. Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-12-25
Loves Labor Lost.

Loves Labor Lost.
He warbled OF love
To her window above,
In voice that was soft and mellow;
But his serenade
Was lost to the maid,
For she'd eloped with another fellow.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-12-25
STATIONS.
Pass. Pass. Pass. Pass
A. N. A. NJ A, M.lP. M
Philadelphia, Broad st..
Ohadd's Ford Junction..
LEAVE GOING NORTH.

Additional trains leave Broad st. for Oxford 1l.l2
.. m, 2.60 and 10 p. M; Sunday only. 1856 a m.
7.0l p. M; and daily, except Monday, ll.4S p. m.
LEAVE GOING NORTH
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-12-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
why the Club Failed.

mo-" remarked Mrs Spiteful, "our
legihborhood club didn't last long"
"Yet l understand that you all had a
nice time while it did," said Mrs. New
conner.
20, yes" replied Mrs Spiteful, "but
one of the rules was that when the ses-
sion was over all the guests must leave
at once. That didn't give any of them
chance to talk about the others after
they were gone, so everybody lost inter-
est. t."-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Patience.
There's one thing 1 will say" re-
marked Mr.. Cumrox, "and that is that
my daughter Arabella has a fine dis
position!"
"Indeed?"
"Yes, sir. The way she can sit for
hours listening to herself play on the
piano shows remarkable self-control. -
Washington Star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-12-25

WAHE train was reported half an
E hour late. We. closed the cab
I'LL windows and dropped the cur
tain. Harry put the blower
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
Forced to Resign.

81 felt Immediately better after my nrst
meal on Grape Nuts, which I began to
use after my health had broken down and
was a nervous wreck.
My stomach was In such a condition
that I could eat nothing, and trying to
eat was burden to me.
My pulse ran up to 115 and my weight
fell q pounds. I got so + couldn't work
and was forced to resign good position
] took milk punches between meals and
quit meat altogether, but nothing i'm
proved my appetite and the condition Of
my stomach I finally went on one meal
day and had to force myself to eat that,
and was rapidly starving. until one day
friend suggested Grape Nuts
Although my palate and stomach had
rebelled against all G.bss foods, Grape
Nuts agreed Immediately era really rel
ished this food, while the changes in my
condition have been wonderful. My weight
increased from the start and have now
regained IL pounds, while my pulse is nor
NAL and am new person all over. Life
seems worth living and enjoy all my
meals.
II ITO mako rs7e that this change was
due to Grape-Mlts made the experiment
Of leaving OF the food for five days, but
began to go backwards SO rapidly that
concluded T had satisfied my curiosity
IN this respect and went back to Grape
s1ats again in a hurry and began to pick
ip again. Grape Nuts certainly touched
the spot and did the work" Name given
by Postum Co.., Battle Creek, Mich
, Look In each package for copy OF
the famous little book. The Road to Well
vtlle.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15

the telegraph poles being broken in many
instances.
The long distance telephone was put out
Of business early In the day and Minot
was cut off from the rest of the world.
The storm confined itself mainly between
Stanley. fifty miles west OF here, and
Rugby, about as far east It came from
the north and did thousands OF dollars
worth Of damage.
The. worst damage was done to the
crops. Very little threshing had been done
and hundreds OF acres Of flax, wheat, oats
and other grain lay in the fields ready
for the threshers. Hundreds Of acres of
grain had not even been cut, and this
is totally ruined. There is a little hope
for the grain which was cut but which
was not yet threshed. The farmers are
mostly poor tillers Of the soil who came
from the east a year or so ago. and the
blow will be one which will require years
to recover.
One man. named kerkey. was found
yesterday, frozen stiff not far from his
home, twelve miles northwest Of this
place. He had gone out to recover some
cattle which were straying away, and be-
came exhausted and died from exposure
Great loss was reported among the
ranchers. Cattle went with the storm
and hundreds perished. Many were found
dead close to the stock yards at this
place.
Little has been heard from the home
steaders on the prairie. The trails are
drifted full Of wet snow and II Is i'm.
possible to travel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
TAMMANY MEN IN RIOT
One May Die and Several Others
Were Seriously Injured.

New York, Sept. 15.-One man may die
and several others are seriously injured
as result Of a riot which occurred at
Fifth avenue and Eleventh street yester-
day. Many shots were. fired and only
when a large force Of police reserves
rushed to the scene was peace restored
n. For more than an hour the street was
filed with q bowling crowd of partizans
of Isaac Hopper and Daniel j. O'Connell,
rival candida tes for the Tammany leader
ship in the thirty-first assembly district
Sticks and stones filled the air, while the
cries of the contestants could be heard
for blocks. .;ss.sss ,s<5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
zZ:'IoWA,s CORN I'm DANGER
3kIIlInsESFro viii Cost the Farmers
Heavily.

Special to Tho Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. ia killing
frost tonight will cost Iowa $4,000, 900
and the governrne emit predictions are for
frost. Every farmer and merchant is on
the anxious seat. Never In the history of
the state has there been SO much anxiety
over the outcome. l.c
The corn crop is worth 500, 900, 900, and
not even third of-it is out of danger
Crop Reporter Sage of the state service
said this morning: 1E
1.-THE situation Is grave. Millions Of dol
lars hang in, the balance. With cold
wind blowing from the north and the
Florida coast storm, making demand for
more warm air, the indications point to
clear skies tonight. That means frost.
Whether 1t will be a killing one or not
only time can tell"
Spring rains and summer floods delayed
the putting lin Of the crop beyond the
ordinary time and all Of the corn is late
except on a very small area. Iowa ordi-
narily harvests 100000, 900 bushels OF corn
and has that much, according to estimates,
in the field to-day. For twenty years
there has not been failure. To-day the
state stares one in the face.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15

r. + 4 / F . St. 4
warrant. Three distinct charges were
made In the Indictment, said he, alleging
that three separate and distinct crimes
had been committed by. Mr.. Beavers. The
three crimes were charged under one Sec
ton Of the federal statutes, whereas the
law was plain and decided he contended,
that but one allegation could be made of
crime under one section !.
i MIR. Steur argued earnestly to convince
the commissioner Of the legality of his
position. which Is said to be Of Importance
on account Of the statute Of limitations,
the indictment, returned on July %, 1903,
alleging that crime had been committed
on July 26, 1900. It has been commended
that three-Xear limitation applies and
that no new indictment could now be re-
turned. In reply District Attorney Bur
nett contended that the indictment should
be read as whole and that but one crime
was really charged. Is
Taken Under Amusement.
Commissioner Hitchcock said he had
carefully considered these questions OF
the sufficiency of the indictment and its
being received on proof, and that in his
opinion the certified copy Of the indict-
ment was receivable as such proof and he
would admit it as such. Upon the ques-
ton as to the validity Of the indictment
he was not soFeady TO decide.
The defense and prosecution offered t.
submit memoranda, on the point raised
giving the decisions in support Of each Of
their contentious and the commissioner
then adjourned the examination unit
| Sept 1S, at which time he will give a de
cision on the point at issue. 4 I, -
| Upon the request :of counsel, the ar
raignment Of Mcclellan and Huntington
was adjourned until Sept. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
NEW SUGAR PLANT FOUND
It May Take the Place Of Beet and
Cane sweeter Than
Either.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The agricultural
department Is inquiring into the state
ment Of Consul General Richard Guen-
Their that new plant has been discov-
cred in South America which promises
to supplant the sugar cane and the sugar
beet. Scientifically the plant Is known
as the Eupatorium rebandium, and it con-
tains large amount Of saccharine mat
ter and high percentage of natural sugar
properties which are easy to extract.
According to Mr.. Guenther, lump the
size Of a liver pill will do the business in
a cup Of coffee, as the product made from
the plant is from twenty to thirty times
sweeter than cane or beet sugar. It Is
said to be easily cultivated in countries
having climatic conditions similar tc those
OF the southern portions of the United
States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
BODY DIS 5
~ -. = '.T7'r :! - ~ - -
Ernest oaskill, Who Says He !.
. ~ -! .. ~
From Sleepy Eye, Arrested
sLe ..iS4ft RI
for a. Murder. 5
s5 +. 4 ~ s4'i II ~ az
Evidence Is Circumstantial and He
Denies His Guilt-How the
Crime came Out.
- N
Special 3 to, The journal.

Specia1 to, The journal, 49,, ~ =. r-g,r AZ;
Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 16s-zConstables Of
the northwest mounted police left last
night for Calgary in charge Of Ernest
Caskill, who Is accused Of numbering a
homeseeker near Macleod the latter part
Of August.
On Aug. 90 squaw foind the leg OF
white man In an. old water course OF
the Bellais river, twenty miles north OF
Macleod. She at once told the police,
and a search was started. Near where
the Indian had made her find the police
came. across the remains of man OF
about AZ or so years Of age. Then the
police located some Indians who had seen
the two men eamped at a spot near where
the body was found.
A few days ago It, was learned that a
man was serving time in the Stony Noun
tain penitentiary for stealing horse. Two
farmer near Brandon in August, and were
seen soon after driving westward. The
team stolen answered the description OF
that which was with the. campers nort!,
Of Macleod, 50 the police thought this
might be the man wanted. They made
inquiries and found that he. was then
serving time. Yesterday they took hin,
to Calgary, where he will be tried for MUIR
der. 80
The party presented curious spectacle
the red coats of the police showing ur
very brightly In the evening sun and pre-
senting a striking contrast with the suit oil
their prisoner. He denies his guilt, and
says he comes from Sleepy Eye Mimi
and is an American by; birth. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
''EVERY.OTHER DAY.
Congressman Marshall's Plan to Beat
Bristow's One Hundred Fam
lily Ruling.
More Farmers Would Be Served by
It and Governments Revenue
Increased. Is,
Special to The Journal.

Cakes, N. D., Sept. 5.-Congressman
Marshall, who has well established
reputation for doing things, Is trying to
get ahead of Mr.. Bristow,: the fourth as
sistant to Postmaster General Payne. The
ruling Of the department that no free
rural route would be established unless
serving at least 100 families, effectually
tied up sixty or seventy. petitions duly
presented to the department thru the con-
gresham This Is poser but Mr.. Mar
shall has no thought Of surrender He is
not a gutter.
Some time ago he wrote Mr. Bristow
suggesting that in cases where two routes
We're asked for, and neither having the
required number Of families an every
other day service be provided over each,
the same carrier to carry. the mails on
both routes Mr.. Bristow acknowledged
the receipt OF the letter and stated that
| the suggestion was Of SO much fmpor-
| lance that 1t had been referred to the
postmaster general himself. Nothing has
yet been heard from the latter but when
| the opportunity presents itself the mat
ter will be pressed by Mr.. Marshall and 1t
is believed with fair prospect of success.
| The service suggested by Mr.. Marshall
would be sort of star route service and
| more persons would be benefited by It
than under the 100family plan. Every
route would have from fifty to seventy
f1Ve FAMILIES and as the country settles
up the list would steadily grow. The
farmers would be satisfied, for they would
get their mail every other day and have
1t brought to their doors, and besides,
there would be the certainty that In a
short time by reason Of new immigra-
ton and settlement, their routes would
| soon have hundred families for patrons
and that daily service would then in
all probability be established.
Before this point was reached there
would be no decrease, but rather an in
crease, in revenue for the government
and the law would be doing Just what Il
was devised to do serving the larges,
number Of patrons at the minimum Of ex.
pense.
1t is not generally known, but It is g
fact that the system suggested and ad-
vocated by Congressman Marshall Is II
use at two points in this state. One OIL
these is Valley City. The ery-other-
day service Is a boon to farmers on these
routes, and if Congressman Marshall car
get a. ruling providing forts establish.
nlents at points which have petitions
pending he will make a ten-strike witt
a &good1y: part Of his constituency aaae
will pretty well have solved the problem
SO far as this state is concerned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
STORM KILLS EIGHTEEN
At Least That Many and Perhaps
More Are Dead in. il
Florida. q e.. u

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 1.-THE wires
south of Palm Beach and Tampa are still
down and will not be in operation for
q day or two. Further details Of the de-
struction wrought by the hurricane have
been received by mail and passengers on
the incoming trains. It is known that
eighteen lives were lost, and the death
list probably will be much longer.
The steamer Inchulva ,of Liverpool,
owned by the Inch Shipping company,
Galveston, lumber and cqttonseed oil, for
Hampton Roads, went ashore near Boyn-
ton, Friday night. Nine were drowned,
among them the engineer. The small
boat, with five men, was battered to
pieces by the waves and the occupants
The bodies Of i've men were washed
up near Miami on the east coast and two
near Boynton on the west side OF the
state.
At Palm Beach the damage was seri-
Gus. Grunbers opera house was partial
'ly unroofed, as were eight other business
blocks. The Hotel Royal Poinciana was
slightly damaged. Two lives were lost in
Tampa.
No reports have yet been received
from middle Florida, where 1t is feared
the loss will be severe. Near Lake
Butler two children were killed by the
tornado. At Hale, a small village near
Lake Butler, twenty houses were de-
stroyed and crops ana fruit trees ruined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
A DURABLE DISEASE
Chronic Catarrh isPronounced
Durable by Or, Hartman. =.

l. There are almost countless numbers Of
remedies said to cure chronic catarrh.
The most Of these are of no use what
ever and worse than useless, some are
actually harmful. A few are successful
In small number Of cases-those which
are very slight and easily curable-cases
which might perhaps get we'll by simply
taking care MOTTO catch cold again.
But OF all the vast multitudes of medi-
clnes, 1t cannot be said that there are
more than two or three which are actu-
ally specifics, and without doubt the most
reliable is Peruna. It always cures when
| faithfully and conscientiously used. 1t
! not only cures catarrh OF the head and
| throat, bronchial tubes. lungs. but catarrh
of the stomach. liver, kidneys. bowels,
| and, In fact, any Of the organs of the
| human body. =
| A book Of 81 instructively Illustrated
pages on catarrh and catarrhal diseases
will be sent free to any address by The
Peruna Medicine Co. of Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15

man Of Ogden was introduced and de-
livered an address Of welcome on behalf
OF Utah.
At the close Of the invocation. Governor
Wells Of Utah warmly welcomed the DEL
egation In behalf of the pioneer irregation
state. A welcome to Ogden was EXTENDED
by Mayor William lassman
President Clark responded on behalf OF
the NaGtional irrigation congress.
The following letter to the National IT.
regation congress from President Roose-
welt was then read: F.ss
The Presidents Letter.
Permit me to express to the Irrigation con
grcss my hearty congratulations upon what mas
been accomplished in the year that has Just
passed especially because regard this as open
ing new era In the treatment OF Irrigation from
the national standpoint. None or our internal
policies will be more consequent to the future
Of the country during the next few decades than
this matter of Irrigation. 1t is of vital conse
uuence to the intermountain states and to the
entire semiarid region, and what Is OF vital
consequence to one portion Of our country Is OF
vital consequences to the whole country.
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
letter was also read. The secretary wrote
to the COMMITTEES:
Secretary HItchcock's Letter.
regret that am unable to accept your very
courteous invitation l shall he very pusy a,
that time preparing my annual report, but
assure You of my very active intrest IN all mat
ters relating to Irrigation or the reclamation OF
arid lands, the possibilities OF which cannot %
oger-estimated III the interest Of all the people
Of the whole country, but more especially OF thu
sections lying between the Rockies and the Mis-
sissippi river.
Much good work, In the way of preliminary
surveys. estimates, ETC., has already been done
and time has been or will be lost by the de
partment In meeting the conditions and require
ments Of tile reclamation act. v. .e
1t has been a source of great pleasure to me II
have been in any way identified with this grea
work. and assure you that every effort will b.
made, on my part to fully meet the expecta
lions and desires Of the members of the conven
ton, whose deliberations, I am sure, will b,
most Instructive and which shall read Will
Interest. .-. D. a.-r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
ORDER OF THE CARNATION
Society to Interest Young Men in
Politics Holds Meeting.

New York, Sept 15.-The second an
nual meeting OF the Order of the Car
nation was held last night at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. This organization was
formed on the first anniversary Of the
death Of President Mckinley and was
called the order OF the Carnation in honor
Of the presidents favorite flower. It
aims to encourage young men to take an
active part in political affairs in the In
terest Of clean and efficient government.
The meeting decided to extend the
order from a state to a national organic
alton and to tender the presidency to
ex-Lieutenant Governor Timothy T..
woodruff. It was also unaninnoN sly sre-
solved to offer the honorary office of
chaplain to Archbishop Ireland OF st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-15
CAN'T PRoDUcEfTHEM Z
Postmaster General Says Records Re-
quested Are Not Available. s 4 :$yfF2

Washington Sept. 15.-In accordance
with decisionaof Acting Attorney Gem
eral Hoyt, declaring that the subpoenae
served on the postmaster. general yester-
day to- appear at the hearing in New
York to-day Of the case OF George w.
Beavers, the former head OF the salary
and allowance division Of the postoffice
department, was void, the postmaster
general has designated Postoffice Inspec-
tor Lawrence Lethernan as his represen-
tative at that hearing. Mr.. Hoyt, when
questioned, said:
"My advice tosthe postmaster general is
that, while I do not think the United
States commissioners had any warrant in
law for issuing this writ: to be served
outside OF his district, L believe the proper
course for the postmaster general to pur-
sue is to send aetrusted employee OF the
department to New York to represent him
in the matter and ito sappear before the
commissioner sat-the appointed hour, in
company with the United States attor-
ney, and to state. formally to the COM
missioner, If called upon, on behalf Of
the postmaster general, that the post
master general declines to produce any
government records and documents called
for whatsoever"
Postmaster General Payne said to-day
that it was a physical imposibility to
comply with the subpoenae IN any event
issue from LLo law Ill the case. Inc sup
poenae, he pointed OUT called for papers
documents ands records covering years o1
operation Of the department to be pro-
duced, before the United States commits
sfoner., These papers ere in constant use
IN connection with the Investigation Of the
postal service, and are scattered thruoui
the country'in the hands Of the inspectors
Robb VIII Remain.
Charles II. Robb : q sslstant attorney gen
eral for tie postofice department has de-
cided tosR continue psSffaahentlys sdr thai
office instead Of Heturningsste the depart.
ment Of state at the compilation Of the
| postoffice Investigation. When the
changes in the administration of the as
| sistant attorney generals office were
made shortly after the inception Of sthe
investigation, Mr.. Robb, who had; been the
constant legal advisor Of the department
accepted the office Of the assistant attor
4 neyg general with the understanding tina
he should be allowed to resume his ole
duties as soon as the investigation wa!
finished. This reservation was made a
the instance Of Attorney General Knox
| Postmaster General Payne to-day ad
mitted that the resignation Of George A
c.. Christiancy, the former law clerk O.
! the department, was submitted some
weeks ago but that action upon, it ahai
been deferred pending the investigation
of the affairs Of that office. So, .s.5..Fzs