davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
TRI.CITiES.
SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED.

To Fiji Place Made Vacant by Death
of Mayor Edwards of Granite City.
A special election has been called at Grar-
tie City for the selection of a Mayor to I'll
the Office made vacant by the death OF
Mayor John Edwards. July Is IS the date
set for the election. special meeting OF
the CITY Council was held last night.
Mayor Edwards died from injuries re-
ceived when the flood first threatened the
rify Hearing that the leyee pumping sta
tion was In danger on the morning Of June
2 ne visited the place and while trying 10
sion Of gasoline.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01

RELLAGTo-Aei.i.e Sto2uni
!!tOCGSA-Lu!s: Gavaruzzi 4 Co.
sstt:i I;S! 81 Sex { Son.
CoaO-CleIici go!;eni & Co. bsraui.r.
EIOEEECE-Raaca Con=src!aIe I;al!aaa
FLOkESCE-Frsuch. Lemon z Co.
EblSENEE-Sseuay & CO.
fLoeEEcE-kus;e- Co.
FLORESCE-Tho.!a Cox Z Sen.
GENOA-Ranca Corlr7--ciGie Ica,!a.a
GESOi-Sranet BEOEH Co.
GESOA-Tnorss cox & Sea. Via Caviou
IEGHoES-B1nca CornrIe.ciale ItalianA
LEGEORS-AIfred Lemon K CO.
HEssINA-Bahca CoTnr-erciaie Itai!anA
HiLAE-s.ss! &c Co. hSnquiers
M1LAS-Tlollas Coax Z Son. Via A. XanIoHi,
EAPLESBanca Corlmereiale ItslIana.
EAPLES-Hoirne & Co. Wa Tlavio Gofa-
EAPLSs-W. J. Turner Co. - Sasta Iuct2
SAPLEsE. G. Sickers 4 Co. Via Tittof1a
NAPIEE-T5oras Cock < Sen. PIAZZA Del Mar
t!ft.
PADovA-Baa-. cornme.riale Ital.anA
P4LERMO-Baaca CoTnns.cisie ItzlI1rL
PERCGIA-Kuster Co.
PIsA-Banca coramerc.ais I:ai.aEa-
PISA-XaGray d Co.
r0NE-Banca Corlnercials Isalfara.
PONE-Sebasti 4 RealI Piazra d spaErl
RO4E-P!owdea Co. Paiae. Coloana. y =
ROSE-Ad. Roessi.r. Franz 4 FikiI Conto.u
RcME-Thoma. CooH & Son
IAN RFNo-Asduasciat. frere5. esnduserA
San RESO-A. ?us!5o. hsnGufsr.
SAvoNA-Banca CoMEe-c!a.e ItaiiasA
sIENA-Madusy & Co
TrsIN-saa:a c5IH.rei.is I'aiiaEs
vENICE-Baaca CornEerc.aIe I:al,ana
vENICE-ThoEIas Geek Sea- Piazza -
Marco -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
..GURa

BelIcviIIe Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses issued in Belleville yes
terday were TO James H Clark. and
Ida Wilson. 81. both of East St Louis:
George A Hertel. %. and Emeiia kasse
baum. 70. both OF Belleville: Erman Pugh.
-. and Edith VI. Sinclair. q. both Of East
Carondelet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
MALTA,

vALETTA-Thoma, Cook 4 soa. . st-ad
Pesle.
TALEITA-Anklo-Eey BARI. II -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
hoard Of Health visit. Madison.

At the call OF Patrick Creily. Supervisor OF
Venice Township. two members OF the state
Board OF Health from Springfield visited
Madison and Venice TO inquire into the
Hood conditions. Much water still remains
in the two cities and Mayor Coyle of Mad
ison and Mayor Scott of Venice were no.
fifed that the submerged lands must be
drained at once.
George Burnside Killed by Train.
A visitor. later Identified as George Burn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01

TURKEY I'm Europe.
Observation-Disclosures Ottoman Bank
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lyonnais- a.
COSsT tST'JSOPLE-Thornn Cook = 800. u
rue Cabristan-
PERA-Imperiai Ottoman Bank
SALOSICA-imperfaI Ottoman Bank
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
PORTUGAL,

LTSBOE-I1ncon and Brazilian Bank. Limited.
OPOETO-Loadon and Brazilian Bank. Limited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
DENMARK,
FINLAND,

Neutrality-suspicious. Banker Finland
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
Where The Stolen LOGS Went To

Minneapolis Lumberman The num-
Der of logs stolen from the drives in
the Chippewa river in Wisconsin dur
ing the past year has been s, great
that some time ago the lumbern1e n
and the lcgsers determined to fad Gu:
where they went to. An attorney for
logging company in Chippewa Falls,
Wis, drove along the headwaters Of
the river and in one day found 450
saw logs on various farms. Thousands
Of dollars worth Of logs are said to
have been hauled from the river to the
farms. They are either sawed up into
fuel or made up into rough lumber for
barns and sheds. At one place a man
was found who had even erected a
saw mill and was running lumber
yards from logs that he had taken out
Of the stream. Logs bearing the marks
of numerous lumber companies were
found here and there made into barns
or partially cut into fuel. Some inter-
estine law suits are promised as a
result Of the investigation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30

A strange confession was made by q
distinguished Republican of the house
ina speech January IA Mr.. Dalzell
of Pennsylvania referring to the bill
providing for rebate of the tariff on
coal said that he did not believe it
would accomplish it's purpose. Mr..
Dalzell said he did not believe it would
Il crease the importation of single
pound of coal and he added: Il don
believe that anything now can stop the
greed and avarice of the cormorants
who are taking advantage of the al
ready oppressed people. but it will sat-
isfy public sentiment and show the
disposition OF congress to do every
thing in its power to relieve the stu
alton - This is q remarkable state
ment coming from distinguished re.
publican who. like 80 many other re-.
publican leaders,, has insisted that the
republican party was sufficiently in
telligent and brave to solve all prob.
ems relating to government. And
yet in the presence of an.
organized conspiracy against the very
life of the people this republican
leader says that he does not believe -
'that anything now can stop the
greed and avarice of the cormorants
who are taking advantage of the al
ready oppressed people. The Com.
moner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30

Now that the tariff tax of 81 cents
per ton on coal has been temporarily
removed by way of favor to the con-
sumer, the Chicago Chronicle wonders
Why the tariff on meats is permitted
to remain. The tariff on cattle is from
- to e. 70 per head; on swine 81. so
per head; sheep, rs cents to 81. so Der
cad; bacon and ham, 8 cents Der
pound beef veal, mutton and pork 2
cents per pound. The Chronicle fur
thor points out that tho tariff on wool
and manufactures Of wool ranges from
80 to 100 per cent. 1t pretends to be-
surprised because the same considers.
ton that has been given to the coal
consumers has not been given to the
consumers Of meat and to the con-
sumers of wool. The Commoner. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF WILL
STATE OF MINNESOTA

&c.
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
In Probate Court, Special Term, Jan
29th, 1908.
In the matter of the estate Of Mathilda
Vestin, deceased:
Whereas, an instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the last Will and testament
of Mathilda Vestin (widowl deceased, late
of said county, has been delivered to this
Court;
And whereas, N. ~ Bergheiln has filed
Herewith petition, representina, among
other things. that said Mathiida Vestin
died in said county on the 26tl day of Jan.
uary, 1908, testate, and that said petitioner
is the executor named in said last Will
ana testament and praying that the sald
instrument may be admitted: TO, probate,
and that letters testan1entary be to him
It is ordered. that the proofs of said in
strumeI1t, and the said petition, be heard
before this Court, at the probate office in
said county ION the 18th day OF February,
A. .. 1903. at 2 O'CLOCK, in the afternoon,
when all persons interested may appear
for, or contest, the probate OF said lnstru-
And it is further orde: ed, that notice of
the time and place o. said hearing be Civ
en- to ali persons interested, by publish
ing this order once in each week Tor three
successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing, in the Little Falls Herald, week.
ly newspaper printed aud pa1hshed AZ
Little Falls, Mimi, in said county.
Dated at Little Falls, Mimi, the Nth
day of January, "A. D. 1903.
81 (sea1,) III: N>'s>''S. 8. F. SHAM, IT. ..s..
- :. =. r. = Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
MCCutChen's Cartoons.

The art of newspaper illustration in
It's present form Is development of
recent years. Newspaper cartoons
have become most popular feature of
up-to.date metropolitan newspapers.
The unique and "oatchy' drawing
by John T. McCutcheon now appear.
ing daily on the front page of The
Chicago Record herald is one of the
many special features of that great
paper. MoCutcheon's prominence in
the newspaper world make newspapers
generally familiar with his history.
He came to Chicago in 1889, when he
Immediately became identified with
the Chicago Record. His work in con-
necrion with that paper soon ATTRACTED
public attention. His illustrations of
the worlds Fair scenes were of q
particular high class. It was later,
however, associated with George AIDE.
illustrating AIDES we'll known
sketches. "Artie,' "Stories of the
Streets and Town." etc., and during
the presidential campaign Of 1856,
when his political cartoons attracted
such widespread attention, that Nc
Cotcheon was generally acknowledged
leader in his profession. During the
Spanish American war he was with
Admiral Dewey at tie time of the de-
struction Of the Spanish feet in
Manila, and was the first one TO give
the world complete account of that
great fight. During his subeequeut
stay in the Philippines he hlossonlea
as correspondent Of no mean ability.
and he came into view as a writer of
merit, with the faculty of keen OBJ
servation and faithful descriptions that
have made the work of his pen of
double value. His two years stay in
tropical climate shattered his health,
and after his return to the United
States he was forced to take a LONG
rest. However, he has fully recovered,
and the readers of the Record H erald
will be glad to learn that he has re.
sumed work and that his cartoons now
appear in both its daily and Sunday
editions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30

The Republican anti trust farce Is
going in full blast at Washington,
much bea ing of cymbsls but no &C.
ton. The fact is admitted that new leg
ialstion Ia not 10 much needed a. en-
foroement'of existing laws. Iii was
posslble to and warrant in what had
been claimed to be an obsolete law in
order to send Eugene Debs to jail it
might be that . president and attorney
general who really meant business
could lind something on which to send
few trust msgnates to prison. A pri.
son sentence they fear fines are easily
paid and got back out of the con-
sumers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30

The following from an unknown
exchange comes pretty near fitting a
lot of youngsters in every community
"Girls, why don't you be goo17
It you can't be good all at once, why
not try to be good little at time
until you get to be really good2 Now
let us reason together for few mo-
ments. Your mother was good
woman and when she was a girl she
believed that it was wrong to make
the acquaintance without the for
mality Of an introduction. She did
not 60 out on the street before the
supper dishes were washed to "catch
on to some lout who had moth ing
in the world but package of cigarette
papers. She did not stay out half of
the night with some scrub of dude
who had no more regard for girlish in
nocence or womanly virtue than rat
tlesnake has for the feeling Of his VIC
tim. She did not go to the depot to
see every train come in and make
show of herself by flirting with every
man that stuck his head out Of the car
window. She went to church Sunday
evening to got religion and not to
walk home with some swell head that
would not be seen with her In the
daylight. She told her mother she was
going and whom she was going with
when she went away from home She
tried to be as modest and refined as
possible and would have been Mortified
to think that her future daughters
would act and talk the way they do.
Now girls do you think it nays to
talk and act brazenly, to CAD the
streets, to stay out of school. to let
your mother do all the work, to lie to
your parents, to pick up with every
bum that drops into town and play
tough generally? Honest now, would
you rather be what you are than
nice modest girl whom every man in
town would be proud to lift his hat
to? Would you not be girl whom the
whole community would respect and
love and bless, and not sheer and
crack coarse jokes about when you get
married2 OF course you would, and
you eau be ~ good as any girl if you
would try. Just try acting the part Of
a lady for while, and see how much
better you feel and how soon the blush
of guilt will leave your face. Girls,
for your own sake. for your parents
sake, for your futures sake, remem.
Der this"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30

What pity that New Mexico and
Arizona can't convince the Republican
leaders that they will always 20 Re-
publican. Statehood would be easy
then. no matter what kind Of people
lived in the new states
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
The Wadena Tribune SAWS:

Inc Waoena Irlbune says:
The Tribune takes this occasion to
go on record with the statement tina
Congressman-el elect Buchanan, while he
was with the Baboock foroes:. i'm the re-
cent fight; will incur the enmity of
every Babcock adherent in this section
of the state If he consents to tho reap
pointment..of A. W. Sheets to the post
mastership at Long Prairie. The
scurrilous attacks made on the doctor
by Mr.. Sheets in his Long Prairie
Argus. after the speakership contest
had been settled, shows conclusively
that he is man eminently unfit for
political reward or prefe1ment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30

The United States supreme court
decided recently that a municipality
can tax telegraph poles, and it follows
that telephone poles, electric light
poles, gas and water pip s, are also
taxable. The suit originated in the
city of New Hope, Pa. which levied
= tax on the Western Unoin poles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30

Muhhamed Jabolol Hiram, Soltatn of
Jolo, was reported dead, but it was q
mistake. Hiram is still on earth, q
protect or, q believer and practicer of
slaveryand polygsmy, under the glori-
GUS stars and stripes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
fecOV cry,

The Colorado legislature finally re-
elected Senator Teller. The great sena-
tor will continue for another six years
to uphold the ideals of true American
ism in the senate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
A POLITICAL STORY.
The Minneapolis Journal is respon.
u h1o FOR tho FoIlov;ry.

OBVnV.
The Minneapolis Journal is respon.
81 BILE for the following:
Congressman-Elecs Buck man went
against his natural associates, and
previously hurt the feelings of good
many Of his friends when he endorsed
the e-appointment Of A. W. Sheets as
postmaster at Long Prairie. The ap-
pointmenr was made by Congressman
Morris, but as Mr.. Jermaine wired
the Journal yesterday from Washingt
ton, it was done with the endorsement
of Buckmen, who, after March 4, will
control the patronage of the new
Sixth district
In standing by Sheets the congress
man elect, possibly against his will
recognized debt which he owed the
anti Babcock element in the fifty. third
legislative district. And thereby
hangs tale. A year ago, when all
sorts of plots were being Matched
against denomination of Governor
Van SAINT, Jas. A. Martin undertook
the unseemingly hopeless task of lin
ing up the Sixth district solidly behind
the governor. The danger section
was in Crow Wing and Morrison coun-
ties, and the leaders of the element
that was feared were G. B. Buchanan
and A. L. Ferris, now as always
comrades in politics.
But Buchanan was then q candidate
for congress, and it was his success
that the element was looking for, far
more than the scalp of Van SAINT or
any other man. Knowing this Martin
treated with them He had behind
him some of the best men in the dis
trict, who did not care much for
Buchanan, but were determined that
Governor Van SAINT should be re-nomi~
mated. These men were ready to do
anything to help Van SAINT, and they
entered with Martin in the deal.
Buckman and Ferris were to line up
and work for Van SAINT, and in; return
the Van SAINT men who were in the
deal would stand by Buokman. The
deal was carried out. Buchanan and
Ferris announced themselves for Van
SAINT, mnch to the diseust of tho cabal
that was forming, and this had much
to do with the collapse Of the Van
SAINT opposition. The Van SAINT men
then took hold Of the Buchanan pri-
mary campaign in their respective
counties, with the result that he car
ried Stearns, Wadena, and Hubbard.
Feeling was strong against him in
Todd, which he lost, but Sheets stuck
by him in the fact of q good many Of
his political friends. The Babcock
combination in that legislative dis
trict was not particularly unfriendly
TO Buchanan, but did nothing of conse-
quence for him, and only the hard
work of the anti -Babcock leaders,
keeping faith with Buchanan, kept
those counties from going overwhelm-
ing against him.
Sheets, like the rest, fought Bah
cock hard at the primaries and also in
the speakership contest, and the Bah
cock men demaned of Buchanan that
he turn Sheets down. Buchanan
worked for Babcock in the speakership
contest, indicating that his alliance
with Van SAINT was only temporary,
but the course of events proves that he
has not forgotten to keep faith with
the men who helped him to his hard
won nomination.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30

Port Orchard Wash J Independent
Mrs. John Gorst is quite seriously ill
at her home near the head of the bay.
Her friends will hope for her speedy
recovery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
FRIDAY, JAN. 80.

1t is said that Van Sant,is willing
to try for a third term. Surely not
on the merger "ishoo.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
the ST. PAUL CALENDAR
49,. FOR 1903.

SIX sheets 1Ox15 inches, OF beautiful re-
productions in colors of pasteldrawings
BY Bryson, is now ready for distribution
and will Be mailed on receipt of twenty
five (25) cents-co'n or stamps. Address,
+. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent
Chicago. s..'. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BraAno O1inine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. =. w Groves signature in on
each box,25c. Ia -. ~, :. = =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
Fer Sale

Top saw frame complete, good as
new. Owner has no further use for
it. Can handle log 8 to 6 feet thick
cheep. Inquire 81 9 r a office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29
POULTRY POINTERS.

Never give poultry water in the morn
ing before feeding.
All the stimulants breeding fowls
need is wholesome food and drink in
proper quantities.
To fatten the cockerels rapidly, con-
fine them in close quarters and feed
cornmeal cooked in milk.
Short legged fowls fatten quickly
Long legs are hard to fatten. Those
first Matched fatten quickest in a
brood.
Fowls seldom tire of milk. They
may eat too much grain or meat, but
milk in any form is palatabIe and
healthy.
The roosting poles should be on a
level with each other. This will pre-
vent the fowls all trying TO roost on
the top perch.
\ fowl or animal in which an excel
lence is constitutional is apt to trans
NIT all this excellence in all the de-
veloped power and beauty to its prog
eny.
In selecting for breeding the pullet
should be at least a year younger than
the cock This will conduce to the
strength and good health of the off
spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29
APHORISMS.

You never lift up 4 life without being
yourself lifted up.-Emerson.
To ease another's heartache Is to for
get ones own.-Abraham Lincoln.
1t is ever true that he who does moth.
ing for others does nothing for himself
Goethe
TITS far better to love and be poor
than be rich with an empty heart
Lewis Morris.
God doesn't care for what is on the
outside; he cares for what is inside
Rev. NJ. Babcock.
Fruitless is sorrow for having done
amiss if it issue not in a resolution to
do so no more.-Bishop Horne.
The next time you are discouraged
just try encouraging some one else and
see if it will not cheer you'll. r. Mil
Ter.
Sin is never at stay. If we do not
retreat from it. we shall advance in it,
and the farther on we so the more we
have to come back.-Barrow.
Kind looks, kind words, kind acts
and warm hand shakes-these are sec
ondary means of grace when men are
in trouble and are fighting their unseen
battles.-Dr. John Hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29
HISTORIC STAGECOACH.
Preserved In the Postal Museum at
the National Capital.

One of the most interesting relics of
obsolete postal service to be seen at
the museum in Washington, says the
Washington Post, is an old time Rocky
Mountain combination passenger and
mail coach, built in 1865. This was
among the first of its kind to carry the
mails in Montana. the route of this par
ticular coach being from Helena to
BoZeman, the trip consuming Il week.
The residents along the same section
now receive four mails daily. The
coach was donated to the museum by
S. :. Huntley. general manager of the
Yellowstone Park Transportation COM
pany. 1t was captured by Indians in
1877 and recaptured after a hot pur-
suit by General Howard. Many dis
tinguished persons have Travelled in ii,
among them being General Garfield, be
fore he was president; President Ar
thur on Il visit to Montana in 1885,
and General Sherman, on a tour of in
spection in 1877. The latter was a pas
senger when the coach made the dis
lance from Fort Ellis to Helena, 1OS
miles, in eight hours, six horses being
the team, with frequent relays.
This Anticipated affair on wheels is
the simon pure, typical stagecoach of
the Beadle dime novel The James
brothers and the Fords may have en-
riched themselves by looting this iden-
teal relic of the west. There are a
front and rear boot, the former, under
the drivers seat, being the repository
of Uncle Sans mail bags, the rear boot
serving to carry baggage Heavy
leather springs and iron tires to the
wheels half an inch thick enabled the
vehicle to withstand the rough usage
to which it was subjected. With a ca
pacity inside for nine people, others
riding on top and beside the driver,
with slots in the sides of the coach
through which rifles could be aimed, it
seemed evident that a knight of the
road had to be of reckless mold to
tackle one of these once a week Eek
presses
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-29
Queen EIizabcth,S Amulet.

Queen Elizabeth during her last ILL.,
ness wore around her neck charm
made of gold which had been be-
queathed her by an old woman in
Wales, who declared that so long as
the queen wore it she would never be
i'll. The amulet, as was generally the
case, proved of no avail, and Eliza
beth. Notwithstanding her faith in the
charm, not only sickened, but died.
During the plague in London people
wore amulets to keep off the dread de-
stroyer Amulets of arsenic were worn
near the heart. Quilts of quicksilver
were hung around the neck, and also
the powder of toadS.