davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
EMPEROR AND CAR TO MEET.

Berlin. oct. 2S.-According 10 the pres
ent arrangements Emperor william and
the Czar will meet FIRST at Darmstadt. the
former travelling thither TO meet his
brother monarch. The Czar afterwards
VIII return the visit at Wissbaden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
RIfles ANn AMMUNITION SEIZED,

VIctos. Col. Oct. 2s.--Naj. Tom r. Nc
c7eIIand last night scized 10 Winchester
rffIee and 900 rounds OF ammunition found
on1er the residence Of J. r. Coogsa. a
nember ef tho Free Colnage Mlns,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28
THE WEATHER

Boston, oct. 2s.-For New England;
Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer to-
night except in Eastern Maine: fresh
westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

ore lot OF ladies' union suits jersey
ribbed, heavy weight. These are sec
onds OF famous make They were
made from the finest comb Egyptian
yarn. Usual price 100. Sale soc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

Embroidered Flannen
Wool. all new designs. and the best
sslrti3g sSi ny,r on s.,t the sr,Gn market at o0c
Linen Tray Cloths
Hemstitched. regular 2lo l11r
quality, our sale price. ........ a~H~
Bleached Napkins
Hemmed. all linen. regular ZSr
price loo, our sale price,. |"~
Bleached Napkins
% inches wide, all linen. reg M
ular 1.3s quality, our price. s'OV
Unbleached Cotton
81 inches vide. good quality. Would
Be, be extra ,str ..,o good value at &c. 2sc
Bleached Cottons
One OF the best standard brands, IN
three widths. 42-inch. egular &c
price 12hc, sale price. w
l5-inch, regular price 1ic. nc
sale price. ...............s.'..' -
"a width. regular price CSC 1zc
sale price ...................s..
Short lengths OF 2it yards NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

The Band OF Faithful Workers will
meet at the Mission OF the Coming King.
s27 Broad street, this evening at 745
O'Clock. Mr.. George G.. Howay OF the
Union Baptist church will speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

Brown Crash
All linen, Is inches wide.
extra heavy. worth 10c. our &c
sale price. ...............'''.
Glass Linen
2o-inch widths. regular 10c z3r
quality, our rtce.........s....
Bleached Linen Crash
Extra heavy. regular 12hc 21c
quality, for this sale. osS
Bleached Huck Towels
sixs 2or3s. regular price 2r
12hc. for, each.
Crash Towels
A large assortment. extra
heavy, worth 12tc, our 10C
price .............sss...
Domet Flannel
Regular price &c. our sale .3sc
price. ......s.s....ss...s.
Royal Blue Flannel
Extra heavy. all wool. q inches wide.
regular price 37Lc. our sale OSC
price s.....s...s...ssss
French Flannel
Finest quality at less than the cost all
desirable colors. regular price A0f.
6sc, our sale price. ce.....s.....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

Michael Hogan was held In 500. by
Judge Sweetand, today. for trial Friday
on the charge OF stealing stove valued
at 81 from Nathan Rouslin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

Ernest A. Sweet. who resides at IL Ar
mold street. reports that "A pair OF panta-
looms valued at IS and a pair of shoes
50. were stolen from him at the Allen
Print works yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-28

Size 10. II, 12-inch frame. leather ends.
wool mixtures. In new, desirable styles,
Regular 100. Your choice at
our sacrifice and loss sale ASr
price .......s........-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
INVOLUNTARY 1ANkRuPTcY
Ar'endale and Lanesboro Cases Before Of.
ficials at WInona,

WINONA. MINN.--In the office OF
Deputy Clerk ]. M. Sheardown yesterday
Louis C. Dorm Of Alendale was declared
a bankrupt and his case referred to Ref
cree William Burns. This was the result
of a petition in Involuntary bankruptcy,
made by creditors, as follows: Noyes
Bros. & Cutler, st. Paul, s5s6.sS; Benz &;
Sons, st. Paul. se11.o2; Forman, Ford &
Company. Minneapolis. s11s.09 ~.
A petition in involuntary bankruptcy
has also been filed in the case Of c. G.
Seaman OF Lanesboro, those making the
applica ton being as follows: James J.
Hogan, La Crosse, $2.279.53: Michae Krat-
cllwell, La Crosse, s67.97; James A. Lamb,
La Crosse, $3.50. The hearing has been
set for the 2Sth.
Winona clammers are planning to com
nlence their seasons work next week and
will locate on the Straight and Crooked
sloughs. about four miles above the city
Superintendent Edward Douglas says the
West Newton rafting works will open
about the middle Of April and indications
are that about hundred million feet OF
logs will be RATED out this season pro-
vided good stage of water is main
tanned. There are now enough logs in the
booms to keep them running for five anc
six weeks. these having come down ir
high water last fall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
ing anything Of sufficient value to war
rant them IN continuing. They started the
drift in which the Golden West company
has made its rich strike, and had they
gone four feet further would have reached
4 t1.p, Il jrh \
$st 900 FOR INDIANS
Government Makes Good the Losses Of
Stock Taken by Thieves.

& DEADWOOD, S. D.--Colonel James A.
George has gone to Pine Ridge Indian
agency to assist in the distribution of
$S1.74O among Indians and others as COM
pensation for the loss Of horses and other
stock through the operations of thieves in
the early days. He has been employed on
the case in behalf of the Indians, and
the last session OF congress allowed the
claims, which were provided for in the
deficiency bill.
The money arrived at Rushville, Neb.,
from Washington to-day and will be TAX
en- Immediately to the agency. AS Col
onel George is personally acquainted with
the Indians to whom it is coming he will
assist in identifying them for payment.
This claim against the government
was a legacy Of the exploits of Doc
Middleton, the one-tinae outlaw and
famous horse thief, Of, the sand hills of
Nebraska, and kindred characters. The
records of the investigations would make
the choicest kind of border fiction. Doc
Middleton testified before the committee
that he had stolen many of the horses be-
longing to the Indians, and Yves iTravers,
formerly keeper Of a livery barn at Dead
wood, testified that he had received many
of the animals. Themanner in which
they were stolen and disposed of was
unique. and the thieves evidently die
not consider. that they We're doing any
thing particularly wrong. regarding the
prey. - - ss:'@
7 In nearly every instance the Indians
are receiving more money than they eve,
possessed before In their lives, and there
| Is much conjecture how they will dispose
| IF -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
SO
IOWA
THREE STATE CASES
Iowa Attorney General to Push
Suits Against Alleged Rec
reant State Officers.
Judgment Against Ex-Secretary Nc
Farland May Be Collected Of
His Bondsmen.

spscial to The Journal i s$e2s
Des Moines, Iowa, March 10. - Three
long pending state cases are soon to be
pressed by Attorney General Mullan.
ago against ex-Clerk c.. T.. Jones
of: the 81 state supreme court, in
which the state sought to recover about
$4,000 in fees which it was alleged the
law required Jones to account for to the
state treasury, but which he appropri'
ated himself. :.a:F
The case against Lafayette Young, in
which the state is suing for about $1,000.
representing alleged overcharges for bind
ing while Young was state binder, will
be brought to a trial at this term. At
torney General Mullan Is having all the
records dug up through the office of the
auditor of state and otherwise,
| At the January term of the supreme
court, the state secured an ,affirmance OF
the judgment Of the slower court in the
| case Of the state VS.. ex- Secretary of State
w. M. Mcfarland. The judgment was FOL
a little over 81, 200 and it was alleged te
represent funds unlaWfully exacted from
employees of the census department. wheE
the returns from the 1898 state census
were being compiled under, the secretary
direction. Mr.. Mullan will soon secure ar
execution on this judgment and will en-
deavor to collect the money from thu
bondsnen.s - s@7e - -. =. ~ .'E
Good Roads Convention.
| Governor Cummins has decided to cal
| a state good roads convention to meet il
| Des Moines April Is. He has taken thi.
| step at the request OF the Commercial Ex
change and Of persons interested in ths
| interna tional good roads convention at st
Louis April 80. A proclamation will be
| issued and sent to county auditors ask,
| ing them; to lay the matter before the
! boards Of supervisors, with the reques
that from three to five delegates be namec
for the state convention. Mayors o.
| towns and cities above 1000 viii be asket
| to name two delegates each and each or.
| ganization in the state interested in gooj
roads will be asked to name one delegate
! The state convention will consist prob
ably of 500 delegates and will be the larg
| est good roads gathering ever held II
| Iowa. 1t will choose delegates to the inter.
| national meeting at st. Louis.
! The governor will soon issue a proclarna
tion setting apart April 80 as Arbor Day:
Army Post Building.
| There is a great renewal Of activity a.
| the Des Moines army post. : The severa
building and grading and sewer contrac
| tors have force Of 200 men employed ant
will double this before long. There ar
| twentyseven buildings under contrac
and excavations for the foundations of al
| have been made. The administratio,
! building is already under roof 1t is ex
pected a troop of cavalry will reach her
| by July. <- J. '-. II '-'r ~..-.-. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
MONTANA
IAN EIGHT HOUR DAY
Sawmill Workers Of Western Mon
tana Will Demand It Com
mencing on April /.
Operators Oppose the Change and
Are Menaced by.a Tie-up
of Their Plants.
Special to The Journal.

Missoula, Mont, March 1s:-There is q
prospect that western Montana will see
some most stirring labor troubles arising
from orders sent out by the state bodies
of sawmill workers, who have given oper-5
ators notice that commencing April eight
hours will constitute a days work instead
of nine.
From sources thoroughly reliable it is
learned that the operators will not grant
the concession demanded. AS the lunl-
Der trade is the most. important industry
in western Montana the tie-up, which now
seems inevitable, would be serious.
+ Labor unions; the departments of which
are closely organized from the farm la
borers to the most skilled trades, have re-
Gently commenced assertive tactics quite
unusual here. They have ordered candy
stores and similar resorts closed after s
O'Clock, have compelled lucaiimerchants to
remove from their business places adver-
tising signs Of boycotted goods. and or
dered the departure OF Chinese lnborers
from the city. Their demands are so
sweeping and unique that the outcome is
eagerly awaited.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
2,cATTLE PICKING UP
Ten. Per Cent THE Heaviest Loss from the

Ten Per Cent the Heaviest Loss from the
f:e."' Winters HardshIps.
PIERRE, S. D.-Stockmen from prac-
tically every portion of the range have
been In this city the past week, and re-
port it practically clear Of snow and
cattle ranging and feeding in every direc-
tion, In the northern range where there
was light snow fall, a scarcity Of water
Is reported from some sections, while this
trouble lis not found further south where
melting SHOWS filled the ponds and water
holes.s .4.,, >E,y,5s ,4
What loss occurred for the winter was
IN the section where water is plenty and
grazing the best now, and cattle are pick
ing up rapidly. The highest estimated
individual loss in any herd is not to ex-
ceed 10 per cent and that. only in ex-
| ceptional cases.
! :. MADISON, S. *D.-A picture canvasser
who gave his name as Michael Ginsburg
| is the first victim Of the new peddlers
license ,laM. He. was fined $25. and costs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19

The above will cheerul1y be paid lawful money of the
United States by the undersigned propeors of Dr. erces
Golden Medical Discovery if they show the original
testimonials and signatures of the individuals volunteering
hose published below, and every testimonial among
the thousands which they constantly publishing ateng
superior curative properties of their several medicines
and thus proving the genuneness and reliability Of all the
multitude Of testimonials volunteered by grateful people, in
their behalf g. >%Szzg !.
Worlds Dspensar Medical Association PROPS, Buffalo, Y.
THE REASON.-There is no medicine equal to Doctor
Perces Golden Medical Discovery for the purifying Of the
blood It carries off the poson which contamae the life
fluid It increases the activity Of the glands
gives the body increased supply Of pure bud
ing blood builds up the body with sound, healthy flesh
instead Of habby fat the appetite feeds the
and gives to weak nervous people vitality and vgor
Mary people wonder how medicine that cure indiges
also blood diseases The is that pnpes
sores all skin diseases the direct result of impure
blood If find some way to r-rify the blood and
eradicate the poisonswe the disorder which shows
on skin The UDiscoyery helps the assimilation Of food
IN stoach-hus the blood takes up from the stomach
what it requires to make good rich blood thereby increasing
the At the time the liver forced
into activity and the posons the body thrown
pleased you Doctor Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery has cured husband Of liver
plant and writes Mrs G. HALL, Of NoyaI, Ontario
e. viii gad II side and a bad
good also tried several kinds of
received benefit wrote you and advised
and before ny husband hadae al Of this be wss
feeling bstte1 and work agai He
zued with the Dseoye until he haa taken three boaes and
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
FACTORY WILL BE REoPENED
Affairs Of the Rl,oads- carn,ean suee,
.>...,. .. Company Are Looking Up -

90, MARsHALLTOWN,sI IOWA. meeting
Of the creditors Of. the Rhoades -Carmean
Buggy company. was held yesterday and
after long discussion of plans as outlined
by Trustee Merritt Greene. he was au-
thorized to reopen the factory All Of the
creditors were represented either by proxy
or in person. ~-a - -
Trustee Greene announced that there
was sufficient cash on hand to pay a 10
per cent dividend plans for 'feorgan-
izing the factory are practically com
pleted and it is believed that in time the
claims Of the creditors will be paid in full.
Men from the east with ample capital are
interested in the enterprise. -,
Five Independent school districts in the
vicinity Of Green Mountain, this county,
have started movement for consolidation
Of their respective districts with a graded
central school with transportation OF
pupils provided for. ss..s
Mrs. Myrtle. Cook, whose husband re-
Gently deserted her, leaving word: he
would never return, has been given suffi-
cient funds by friends to SO to her parents
at Noblesville, Ind. DR.. Cook left her
and her little daughter penniless.
Marshall county is soon to have com
plete rural carrier service, orders to es-
tablish the same having been issued to
Special Agent John T. Boylan. The coun-
ty has about twenty routes in operation
and these will be increased to thirty
George Livingston. the old soldier who
shot a comrade named Duncan while ths
latter was splitting wood for Livingston's
| wife, has brought suit against his wife
| for divorce He names Duncan as co
respondent. '.'. p
! A. w. Dudley, president of the Dudley
| business college, has bought the 1oWa
Business college at Des Moines. He vii
spend most of his time experimenting the
Des Moines school but will keep his homs
here. f5,...< ...,,."@ .1s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
WISCONSIN
DEBATE is CANCELLED
Peck Cannot Take Part Because Of Injury
Ia a Football Game:

Peck Cannot Take Part Because Of Injury
IN a Football Game:
APPLETON, WIS.--An old football in
jury has cancelled the debate arranged to
take place IN this city April 10 between
teams representing Lawrence university
of Appleton and Upper Iowa university Of
Fayette, Iowa
Herbert M. Peck, of Beaver Dam leader
of the Lawrence team, was yesterday ex-
amined by physicians and forbidden to
take part in the debate and ordered to
discontinue all study or mental work Of
any kind for a year, on account Of an In
jury to the brain received in, a football
game last fall. 80 $50
Peck, who played left, end on the Law
renee team. was tackled and thrown heav-
lily, resulting in congestion Of the brain,
which kept him out OF school for a fort
night At times since his return to
school he has shown symptoms Of a re
currence. Of the trouble, and of late,f owing
to the strain of extratworks in preparing
for the debate. has been on the verge OF
nervous prostration. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
s." PROFESSOR LORD RESIGNS
King of Park Rapids VIII Be superin
tendent at Aitkin.

AITKIN, MINN.-Professor r. l.. II.
Lord superintendent of schools. has an
nounced his intention to resign at the end
of the present term. and the position has
been rendered Professor King Of Park
Rapids. who. it is understood, will accept.
The Catholic church had an entertain
ment in the city hall in honor of st. Pat
rick. There was a large attendance and
g. handsome sum was realized. .z, Ill.,, u
The cemetery question Is still receiving
a great deal of attention. The Women s
Relief corps took the matter in hand and
succeeded in having it brought before the
voters at the recent village election. A
majority Of the votes polled was in favor
of the village acquiring a piece of land
5 to be used as a burying ground.
Pine The house Of H. Leblanc caught firt
and the interior was completely destroyed
before the firemen extinguished the blaze
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
FINEST IN THE WEST
Supreme Council to Dedicate Yankton's
New Masonic Temple.


New Masonic Temple.
YANKTON, S. D.-'The magnificent new
Masonic Temple will be dedicated to-mor-
row afternoon at>2 o'clock. The dedication
ceremonies proper will he conducted by
the supreme council Of the thirty-third
degree. We. Adams of st. Paul, will
have charge and the festivities will close
with a grand banquet tomorrow evening.
The new temple is the most complete
in the west. Two years have. been oceu-
pied in it's construction. All the Mason
ic orders, including blue lodge, Chapter,
knights Templar, the Scottish rite orders,
and the order OF the Eastern Stars, have
separate apartments in the temple con-
structed to accommodate the peculiar
work of each, and in addition there is a
magnificent banquet + hall, commodious
parlors and reception rooms, vaults for
safe keeping of valuable property and af-
fairs for various purposes. - +'.S@t..y
. The building is heated by. steam and
equipped by the ancient fraternity and is
said: to berthe finest in Masonic architect
urai design, and In general arrangement,
of any in the western country. !. H..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
MONTANA CLUBS STEWARD.
Chairman Of Gambling Investigating Com.
mittee Is Himself on the Rack.


IL HELENA, MONT.-TIle preliminary ex-
aalina ton of Henry A. Meyer, charged
with running a gambling house, was held
yesterday and at a late hour both sides
rested Adjournment was taken until
Tuesday when Justice Tibbetts will hear
the arguments. Meyer is chairman aof
the city council gambling investigating
committee and steward of the Montana
club which was raided by Chief Of Police
Travis on Sunday.
Several members were playing slough,
it is alleged, for the drinks, and the chief
seized the tabs purporting to show who
had been defeated.
Several members of the club testified
that such games were played, but their
evidence went to show that Meyer had 70
control over the members of the club and
could not prevent their playing even If he
SO desired. Meyer, it appears, is working
for a, salary and simply has charge Of
the employees, but not the building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
other Ave would have to pass through

aQtneT i've WOuiu nave TO pass alHEOuSli
CrookstOn.
The leading aspirants for the position in
this city are r. J.. Montague, the oldest
resident member of the bar, and De For
est Bucklen another able attorney War
ren's aspirant, Andrew Grindeland, has
the Endorsement of the Marshall county
bar. Ira g. Richardson of Thief River
Falls Is in the field and has some ex-
cellent backing. The bar of Red Lake
county would probably favor him to a
man.
Judge Montague of this city has been
prominent In the republican party for
twenty years, while Bucklen has affiliated
with the democrats during the greater
part of his life. Mr.. Richardson Is the
postmaster OF Thief River Falls
The Polk County Bar association will
hold a meeting In this city tomorrow
evening for an expression Of the prefer
ence of the members.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS


PIPESTONE, M1NN.-At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Morgan their daughter,
Jessie F.. was united in marriage to Her
man Genaust. Rev. D: c. McCol11l, of the
Methodist church,. officiated. After
short wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Genaust
will return to Pipestone to reside.-Orvills
M. Haines and Anna M. Carson were war
ried at the NJ. L. parsonage yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Mr.. sMcColm
= SALEM. S. D.-William l.. Russell and
Miss Allie Ethel Mi1lburn Of Canistota
were married yesterday by Rev. G. ). Cor
win. pastor Of the NJ. E. church.-O. s.
Erickson and Ellen Gabrielson were mar
'ried at the Swedish Lutheran church by
Rev. A. Sundberg, pastor. Many invited
guests We're present
IOWA FALLS, IOWA-E. J. Jennish
and Miss Ella Benshoof were married at
the home Of the brides parents in the
presence Of a small company of friends
and relatives. They viii make brief
wedding trip:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19

LITTLE FALLS, MiNN.-Drs. J. r.
Chance of, Royalton, and N. w. Chance
and II. Richards of this city, have COM
menced an operation which will require
the grating Of 23o square inches of skin
on the back Of the 2O-month- old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ethen of Buckman,
who was burned about six weeks ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19

CLOQUET, MiNN.-The Northern hotel
WAS Quilted by a fire which broke out about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The loss
to the building and contents is about $15,-
900. partly insured. The offices of, the
Northern Lumber company and the cloth
ing store of Charles Holmberg were dam.
aged by water. '> -'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19

FARlRAULT, MINN.-Peter :LaFrance,
who had resided here thirty-s six, years,
died yesterday. He was a native of, Can
ada and was SO years old. He was mar
red at p and was the father of sixteen
children. The aged widow survives
Mrs. Eliza Danielson died yesterday of
consumption She was 80 years old. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19

:. .PiPESTONE, MINN.-John A. Holmes
has been engaged to deliver the COM
mencement address to the graduating
class Of the high school on the evening
Of May 29.-Edward Ewert made an i'm
portant. sale of registered Poland China
stock to William Daley~ef Moody s. d.;
who purchased two fine brood animals,
and the famous -Tecumseh Star. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19

MORRIS; MlNN.-The new council
elected all the old officers as follows:
Recorder c: P. Burpee; marshal, Erick
Peterson; watchnan, Stanley Ryan; engi-
neer. Moses Williams: attorney. James
B: Orn1ond: official paper. the Tribune
st. Fatrick's Day was celebrated at the
armory in the evening by a program. C.
A. Gallagher of Minneapolis, made the
chief address. Dancing was indulged In
and lunch served at midnight. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19

SALTWATER, MINN.-A mass meet
ing is to be held in Cottage Grove Satur-
day for the purpose Of discussing the ad-
visibility of organizing a consolidated
graded school out Of the districts ad-
jacent. State Superintendent Olson will
be one of the speakers.