davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

rltOry.
official conduct, but into systems, and,
from the evidence brought out, there will
be many changes that will shake up the
Territory.
Mr.. woodruff. just before leaving the
Territory. said:
"a great deal of our work has been
along lines affecting the systems now in
use in Indian Territory, rather than Of
ficials. We examined into their working
efficiency and their adaptability to the
conditions, and whether they are being
most effectively put by the officials IN
charge. 1t is one of the most important
parts of our work to pass upon these sys-
tens and render to the Secretary our
opinion as to their adaptability to the
conditions.
yestixated are satisfied. ]. Blair Schoen-
felt. Indian Agent. to-day said
II am thoroughly satisfied with the in
yestIgation. If there is anything here
that they have not examined l do not
know what it Is"
Inspector Wright said:
st believe that the investigation has
been conducted along lines that will give
L
best to conduct secret investigation. l
know that good many charges were
made against officials. but, in my own
case. at least. l was given chance to
answer them and that is all that any one
could desire"
Tams Bixby. chairman of the Dawes
Commission. said:
1.-THE investigation was satisfactory with
IL
have had the investigators see little
more Of the working system of the COM
mission. should have liked to have had
them visit the land offices and seen al
Iottments actually made. I hold that,
under the present system. the allottins of
lands can be completed within eighteen
months unless we are retarded by the
action OF the Department of the Interior
"But I am satistied. I believe that
MIR. BOnaparte and Mr.. Woodruff are
now competent to pass upon the
matter. II they say that we arc In
competent or are guilty of wrong
doing In connection with outside.
business interests, 1 nm willing to
accept their decision without dis
pute."
MIR Bonaparte has persistently refused
respondents until last night. when ne
gave out the following statement:
"our report will be prepared and pre-
sented to the Secretary of the Interior as
soon as practicable upon our return. i
cannot say positively how soon this will
be. nor can 1 say at all whether it will
be published.
Another matter l wish understood is
that We are responsible for the manner
in which the investigation has been con-
Quoted. We had no instructions on this
point and could have invited the public
to be present at the hearings had we
thought this right or wise. We did not
think 1t would be either. and we did not
do it.
TT is needless to state that the value
of such report as we shall make will
depend entirely on the extent of public
confidence in its authors. If the people
only want 10 know what witnesses say, a
stenographer or a monograph would do
as we'll for such an inquiry. But If the
judgment of those TO whom the matter is
intrusted is wanted. the witness must be
examined in such manner as will bring
out the whole truth.
IT any one Is to be censured for the
manner of investigation. We are willing
to assume that burden; do not place 1t on
the Secretary or the President"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20
KING EDWARD HAS CALLED
HALT ON SUNDAY EXODUS.

SPECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, Dec. 19.-Copyright. aS)-By
pointedly remaining in town over Sum
day all through the summer and autumn,
the King has brought his influence to bear
on the weekend exodus. and. as most of
the court encourage and many others are
quick to observe the direction of the royal
straws. London from Friday afternoon
until Tuesday morning no longer becomes
a socially deserted village.
Sunday afternoon calls on their fair
friends gain In vogue among NIT OF the
West End and the church parade In Hyde
Park has returned to favor. Hostesses
who are still climbers give table d'hote
luncheons. In fact. Sunday is itself again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20
NERVOUS SENSATIONS
MAY BE PHOTOGRAPHED.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Dec. 19.-tCopright. 19o3)-Doctor
Charpenter. in a communication before
the Paris Academy Of Sciences this week,
described an interesting discovery as to
the possibility of photographing muscular
and nervous activity on a plate covered
with layer Of platino cyanure Of baryum.
Nervous sensations and impressions and
muscular efforts are flashed on the plate
and produce q special fluorescence, show
ing. for instance, the action OF the heart
and muscles Of the interior Of the body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20
Found Carrier Pigeon.


Old Ripley. ILL.,. Dec. 1s.-Doctor W. E.
Gordon has a carrier pigeon that was
captured here some time ago. The pigeon
has silver band on its right leg. bearing
the inscription. mo. /. A. w. 1901" The
pigeon has become very much attached to
the family. Doctor Gordon can take It
with him on his trips to the country, any
distance, and 1t will - hack to his home
ana into the house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20
O.DAY'S NEWS in BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

BUSINESS.
Yesterdays bank clearings were $780,
419: balances $1071. IA. Local discount rates
were between 81 and per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. sc premium bid. 30c premium
asked; Chicago, Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans, 10c discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at S2A@S2ssc bid
May: 91h@93c No. red. Corn closed
higher at csc bid May: 44c No. mixed.
Oats closed at 3S!zc asked May; S'1sc No.
2 mixed.
Spot cotton was &c higher in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

II Won are already convinced that
Swamp Root is what you need. you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug stores
everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name, Swamp Root. DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. and the address Ring
hamton. n. Y, on every bottle.
If this wonderful remedy. Swamp Root.
ok telling all about Swamp-Root and con-
Isands Of testimonial letters received from
thin fact, their very lives-to the great
riting to DIR. kilmer & Co.. Bnghamton,
Jus offer in the St. Louis Sunday Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? n
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and
Never Suspect 1t.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp Root
Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of The Republic May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.

1t used to be considered that only uri-
nary and bladder tro,:oles were to be
traced TO the kidneys hut now modera
science proves that nearly " all 1,so diseases es
have their beginning in the disorder OF
these most important organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood
that is their work.
Therefore. when your kidneys are weak
or out of order YOU can understand how
Quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do ITS
II you are sick or feel badly begin
taking the great kidney remedy. DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. because as soon rs
your kidneys are getting better they Will
help ali the other organs to health. A
trial will convince any one.
was q constant sufferer for
number of years with weakness
of the kidneys and hack and fire.
asinE DR.. kiimer's swnmp-Root
L am entirely cured and cheerful
ly recommend this wonderful
fs rene ;h. to "sy wnS co%xp, ants
Most truly yours.
W. c. Baily, I'd Lieut.. of Police.
Columbus. Ga.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for many kinds of diseases. and
n permitted to continue much suffering
with fatal results is sure to follow. Kid
ney trouble irritates the nerves. makes
you dizzy. restless. sleepless and irritable.
Makes you pass water often during. the
day and obliges you to get up many times
during the night. Unhealthy kidneys
cause rheumatism, gravel. catarrh of the
bladder. pain or dull ache in the back.
Joints and muscles; makes your head ache
and back ache. causes indigestion. stom-
ach and liver trouble. you get a salloE-.
yellow complexion. makes you feel as
though YOU had heart trouble: you may
have plenty OF ambition. but no strength;
get weak and waste away.
The cure for these troubles is DIR. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. the world-famous kid
nev remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you
afford natural help to Nature. for Swamp
Root is the most perfect healer and gentle
aiG to the kidneys that is known to med
ical science.
How to Find Out.
II there is any doubt in your mind as to
YOUR condition. take from your urine on
rising about four ounces place'it in a
glass or bottle and let it stand twenty
four hours. II on examination it is milky
or cloudy. II there fs a brick-dust settling
or II small particles float about in it, your
kidneys are in need of immediate attention
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
used In the leading hospitals. recommend
ed by physicians in their private practice
have kidney ailments. because they recog-
nfze in it the greatest and most successful
remedy for kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
NOTE.-You may have a sample bottle
sent absolutely free by mail. also DO
tanning many Of the thousands upon tho
men and women who owe their good he;
curative properties of Swamp-Root In "
N T., De sure to say You read this gener
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20
Dyspepsia

Don't think you can cure your dyspepsia
In lany other way than BY strengthening
and toning your stomach.
That 10 weak and incapable Of performing
It. functions. probably because you have
imposed upon II in ono way or another over
md over again.
YoQ should take
Hood'sSal'saparina
!. y StzsnGthsns and tones the stomach.
a11'Ds1anantH cures dyspepsia and all
49, txuublss. Accept no substitute.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-19

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN Circuit Court
for Douglas County.
c. NJ Blackmau, Plaintiff,
".
Frederick Miller, Sr.. Johanna Miller.
his wife. Arthur Z. Miiter and ---
Miller. his wife. Franklin Merritt
aud Elizabeth Lerritt his wife, VIII
liam j. Cunningham. Joseph
Too ker. Robert +, Gillen, Phillip
Dillon and Timothy Hayes, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin,, to the said Defendants,
and 10 each ofthem
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of tins summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service and defend the
abov' entitled action in the court aforesaid, and
il case of your failure SO TO do, Judgment Will
be rendered against you according TO the de
mand OF the complaint, of which copy is here
with served upon you.
GEO. u. HUDNALL.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
+. @. Address, superior, Douglas County.
Wisconsin dec ~ % Jan : 10 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-19

STATE OF WISCONSIN-Circuit Court for
Douglas County,
James Bardon. Plaintiff.
Robert Vail Mundy. Selma Mundy,
ms wife, Josephine Mundy, Thomas
Dwyer. Julia Dwyer. his wife. RhObic
l., sargent William c Sargent, and
Thomas A. f.. Weadock, as executor
Of the last will and testament of +.
V. Mundy, deceased. Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, TO the said Defend
ants and each of them.
You are hereby summoned TO appear with
In twenty days after service Of this Summons,
exclusive of the day OF service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so TO do, Judgment
will be rendered against You according to the
demand of the complaiut,of which copy is
herewith served upon you.
GE0 b HUDNALL.
p. o, Address, superior. Douglas County,
Wisconsin. dec 10 % Ian . l6 ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-19
STATE OF WISCONSIN, T., s,,r.,.f,r f,,,,,r,
Douglas County.
JOHN NOBLE Plaintiff,
vs..
ANNIE ALLEN. Defendant.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF ana
pursuant to Judgment OF force osure anu sale
rendered and entered in the above entttd
action in the superior Court of Douglas County
Wisconsin on the nth day Of December, \. ID
1902 in favor OF the above named plaintiff and
against the above named defendant shall a.
the easlefly front door of the Court House III
the City of Superior, Douglas County. Ni>coh-
sin on the 3rd day of February, 1904, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon offer for sale and sell
al public auction. To the highest bidder
for cash. the following described piece
and parsel of rea estate situated in said County
of Douglas and tate of Wisconsin, to-wiu Lot
lgl ON East FIRST street beng in the suh.diyi-
sion of Blocks Is and 20 on East First street in
the towmsitc of superior now Il part of the city
of superior according to the recorded plats OF
Of said lowusitc ana of said sub division re-
corded in the Office Of the Register OF Deeds
in ana for said Douglas County, " iscon-
sin with the appurtenances thereunto belong
ing, to satisfy the amount of said Judgment
with interest from the date of entry thereof
ana the costs subsequent thereto.
Dated tbi, 18th day of uceembcr 1908
Edward NJ KinnoE.
sheriff OF GOugIaS county.
Wisconsin.
Cruwuhart 4 foley,
Plaintiffs Attorneys Dec. ~, Jan, 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-19

STATE OF WISCONSIN Douglas County--ln
County Court.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-19

Dec 49, Jan ST
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-19
Not efficiently strenuous.

The Friend-And so you don't trust
your lawyer;
The Farmer No. sir lie and the
lawyer on the other side are too awful
ly polite; don't call each other no
names at all. Kansas City Independ-
emf.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-19
BUT A REPETITION
tOriglnal1

presence, ana some people vowed she
could hear more,
The Rev. Mr.. Boyle, very young
minister whose duties as assistant rec
tor We're principally TO visit the poor
of the parish, usually got round to
call on Aunt Mo about O'Clock on
Wednesday afternoon. Jennie PiNley,
who sat spellbOund in church on those
rare occasions when Mr.. Rogie was
permitted to preach one of his rhetoric
al sermons, but had found few oppor-
tunities to be alone with him, knew
that he visited Aunt Mary on Wedncs-
day afternoons for she watched him
from behind the blinds going past her
house to do so.
One Wednesday afternoon shortly
before 1 O'Clock Jennie knocked at
Aunt Nals door and being hidden,
entered, finding the old woman knitting
socks in a high backed rocker.
81 am Jennie PiyIoy. Aunt Mary.
rye often thought how lonely you must
be here by yourself and just came in
TO have little chat with YOU"
y
Old woman. Il can't see YOU, but / can
hear YOU, and you have a sweet voice
q kindly voice I'm sure YOU must hc
very unselfish to come and see a poor
old woman like me
Jennie felt little guilty at this. be-
cause in timing her visit She had only
allowed five minutes before the usual
arrival of the clergyman. Indeed. she
had barely time to express a little SYM
pathy before he came in. Jennie look
ed very much put out at being caught
and expressed wonder how it was
that they happened to meet at the same
hour of the same day Mr. Boyle. who
had seen Jennic's fresh young face and
melting eyes looking up at him when
he occupied the pulpit and had been
longing to meet her remarked that il
was always pleasant to cross the path
of those engaged in the Lords work.
whereupon Jennie wondered how he
could be always ready with such
speeches. Together they talked with
Aunt Mary and the clergyman took
out his notebook to put down what she
required, Jennie volunteering to sup
ply most of the articles. Then after
many expressions of sympathy they
left the house together.
The next "Wednesday afternoon Mr..
Boyle was hurrying past Jennic's
house. when a sudden thought struck
him and he turned and rang the bell.
Jennie was watching him through the
blinds and knew what he wanted. In
deed, her hat was pinned on TO her
head preparatory to going with the as
sistant rector if he should ask her He
did ask her. announcing that Aunt
Mary had been i'll and was rapidly fail
ing
When they reached the house they
found the old lady in bed and not espe
cially alive to what was going on.
They stood over her and looked down
upon her commiseratingy.
"She's very feeble, poor SOUL said
the rector.
Very asscnted Jennie.
81 think we had better sit down and
talk over what it is best To do in the
matter She needs attention"
Il can stay this afternoon"
They seated themselves on a worn
old sofa to talk over the Lords work.
1T must be very nice for you to have
all the girls in the congregation 50
ready 10 assist YOU" remarked Jennie
Il fear if we hadn't happened acci
dcutally to meet here ! should never
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16
Hitching Barn at OcOnOmowoc.

The business men OF Oconomowoc are
erecting large barn, known as novelty
barn, for the free use of farmers who
come to town to trade. The barn is so
arranged that farmers can drive their
rigs in and hitch the team without un-
hitching from the wagon. A waiting
room with fire is provided for men and
women and the barn will accommodate
twenty-five teams and vehicles. 1t will
be kept open until IL p. m. or later and
man will always be in attendance. The
fee for stable room is ten cents, to be
borne by the merchants who buy tickets
and present to their customers. 1t is
quite scheme Madison Journal.
{ No scheme at all. 1t is simply an &C.
commodation which most all we'll regu-
lated cities have. In Edgerton the bust
ness men were not compelled to erect
such barn, as one is owned by single
individual and farmers by their patron
age show that it is appreciated. The
Maltpress barn has large number of
teams each day that are sheltered from
the cold, the winds and storms. Mer-
chants here should appreciate it too, for
they have been saved the expense OF
erecting one. A good word for the Alley
barn should be spoken by all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16
MCFARLAND CASE SETTLED.
Vigilantes Pay $1,000 and Costs-Out
nf


The case of Louis Mcfarland peter
SOM VS.. Erick Helgerson ct al, which
has been on trial 10 the circuit court for
several days, was settled out of court
Tuesday evening. The terms of settle
ment are that the defendants are to pay
the prosecution $1,000, and he to pay
all the costs in the case, and to drop
further prosecution.
This case is known as the Carrie Ma
ton case of Mcfarland, and has been
before the courts since the 9th of May,
1902, when five OF the defendants we're
fined SIS and costs each, in the munich
pal court, for malicious destruction Of
property. In June two others pleaded
guilty to the same offense and we're
given the same fine.
The case which has been on trial in
the circuit court is one in which McFar-
land claims damages againgt several res
idents of Mcfarland for the destruction
OF his property.
The man Mcfarland was running
Temperance saloon in the town Of Nc,
Farland. Several of the citizens be-
lieved that he was dispensing malt
liquors to the patrons OF the saloon and
took the matter in their own hands and
entered the building and destroyed the
property. In the fray Mcfarland was
injured and is now unable to sit up, hav.
ing to be brought into court on cot
where he remained the entire afternoon,
being attended by his physician, Julius
G. Somers. During the preliminaries
the defense sought to get the sanction
of the court to the introduction of evil
dence to show that the plaintiff kent
disorderly house, where drinking, gambl-
ing, ETC., was allowed, iustifying the
action of the Mcfarland yigilantes in
raiding the place. Such evidence was
ruled out by Judge Siebecker, on the
ground that such defense did not JUS
tify such action.-State Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16
Good Joke on Game Wardens.

The boys residing at KoshkOnong are
telling good story on Wardens Drafahl
and Gratis about chase they had after
a fisherman on New Years day, says the
GAINESVILLE Gazette. They got wind of
Drafahl and Gratis being at the lake
looking for fishermen, and knowing they
were stopping with AL. Vincent, decided
to have little sport with them. They
arranged with one of the boys who was
good Splinter to go up near Vincent's
and pretend to be fishing and as soon as
Drafahl and his partner appeared on
the ice to make run for it and give
them chase. The balance of the crowd
were stationed at different points about
the lake wnere they had view of the
supposed fisherman, so that in case the
wardens caught him they were able to
swear that he was not fishing. The plan
worked all right. The man went out on
the ice and from the shore appeared to
be busily engaged in catching fish The
wardens from their lookout at Vencents
saw him and started out to make
catch. They had got about half way to
the alleged fisherman when he discover
ed them and started across the lake.
The wardens took after him hot foot but
after keeping up the chase for half
day finally gave it up. They then went
back to where it looked as il he had been
fishing and found there were no holes
cut in the ice and, that they had been
worked for all there was in it. and that
the boys had the laugh on them. $1,000.
?, The next day the wardens made tour
OF the lake and to get even grabbed
every line they could find that was not
being watched.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16
Juvenile Concert.

A juvenile concert is to be held in
Royal Hall, Edgerton, Wis, on Tuesday
evening, February 8, 1908, given by the
wonder pupils of Mr.. A. Pieper Con-
cert will begin at 8 o'clock sharp. Fol
lowing is the program:
1 Gypsy March, piano solo. ............ Brahms
Blanche Shumway
3 Gavotte for two mandolins and piano
R. Mcintosh, Rush Wentworth, Anetta Larson
3 Romance Little Darling violin solo. Helms
Violin, Kathleen Culton, piano, Mary Burns
Traviata Fantastic, violin solo. ....... Verdi
Violin, F. Hutson, piano, Mary Burns
5 Coming Thro' the Rye, clarinet solo.
...-.....:. Redwood
Clarinet, Anetta Larson, piano. Grace Stafford
6 Flower Song. violin solo. ..........G. LANCE
Madge Wilson, violin. Mary Burns, piano
: Little Dance. piano solo. ...... &c. Merz
James VanEtta
8 Come Back Dinah Song, cornet solo. :. Grace
Cornet, Warren Coon, piano, Grace Stafford
9 Cavalleria Rusticana. intermezzo, violin
SOLO. ................. .PietrO MaScagni
Violin, Lucille Culton piano, Mary Burns
10 Great selection for flute solo. John Richter
Flute, Paul Coon. piano, Grace Stafford
IL Dream Waltz piano solo -............ -.
Essie McIntire
II Romance. violin solo. ......-.....
VIOLIN Ruth Watson piano. Mary Burns
Is Duo for one mandolin solo. Smidt
Drexel Shelley
IA Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Song,
violin solo !. B. v. TiIzer
Violin, Henry Morrissey, piano, Grace Stafford
10 Purple AZe1ea. :. -. Guckeft
Rob Mcintosh, RUSH Wentworth. A. Larson
Is Hearts and Flowers. violin solo .
Violin Nellie Bentley piano, Mary Burns
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16
Elma and His Band.

The novelty Of many seasons is "The
Palace of the King" introducing Elma
and his Band, which will appear at the
Royal Hall, for one night only, on Jan.
10th. Both can be credited with legit-
innate success. Music, mirth,- and mel
ody characterizes the program; and
action, dramatic, vivid and direct, char
acterizes the entire performance. Solo
lists, specialists, dramatic artists and
clever musicians ia one grand galaxy of
artistic pre-eminence form a combina-
ton seldom seen and rarely excelled. 1t
is par excellence. The musical and dra-
matte event Of the season. Seats now
on sale at Ash's bookstore. Reserved
seats, SOC; general admission, % and 35c
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16
Card of Thanks.

To the numerous business firms in this
city. and to the many friends and neigh
bors through whose generosity I was
aided to go to the Indiana Mineral
Springs to seek help and cure for my
rheumatic condition, wish to return
my heartfelt thanks i
Mrs. w. GRoss.