davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-22

TRENTON, 19 Pazdz. Ma
Observation-Disclosures" kelei
Pennsylvania, osm = mil tn
stad nastapilo fatalne zderze-
ME sic poci ag6w, wiozacych
1870 robotnik6w do naprawy
przez ostatnia pow6dz zepsu-
tych tor6w. Is robotnik6w po
wiekszej cze6ei w}och6w zos-
talo zabitych ma miejscu 40
strasznie pokaleczonych.
Niedba}osc urzednik6w tax
rozgniewala przy zdrowiu po-
zosta}ych robotnik6w, ze ci
zabierali sic do ,,lychowania'
ich, lecz s4ybko sprowadzo-
ma policya 2 Trenton zapo-
bieg}a spelnieniu doraznego
sadu.
Zabitych ] rannych przy-
wieziono do miasta. Ostat-
Mich umieszczono " szpitalu
sw. Fran ciszka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-22

BERLIN, 19 pazdziernkia.
Wielkie ostroznosci, edsie-
wzieto podczas pobytu cars.
kiej parry: W Darmsztad zie.
Villa carska otoczona jest "
dzie6 przez SO detektyw6w ]
so konnych zandarm6w. W
nocy liczba tychze jest pod
wajana. Gdy para carska wy
jezdza ma przechadzke, wow
czas pow6z otoczony jest kon-
MICA tax scisle, re Mkt ME
Jest W stanie przedostac sic
przez ten 1ahcuch. A're@'is:;ztuja ' 6;
kazdego. kto staniie ma drodze,
kt6ra car ma przejezdzac.
Powody tych niezwyklych
ostroz:no6ci! ME So wiadome.
Jedni twierdza, ze anarchisci
wloscy wys}ali kilku najbar-
dziej niebezpiecznych z po-
miedzy siebie celem dokona-
MIA zamachu ma cara. lnni
zn6w twierdza, ze rewolucyo-.
ni6ci rosyjcy wyslali kilku-
nastu"zyd6w, kt6rzy przygo-
towali zamach . zemsty "a
prze6ladowania W: Rosyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-22

PLATTSBURG. N. Y, 19,
pazdziernika. Wp6lnocnej
czesci stanu New York spadl
wczoraj pierwszy snieg. Miej-
scowo66 polozona pomiedzy
Lake Placid. Loon Lake, Cha
teau Gay lake j Lake Titus
Jest grubo przypruszona snie-
glenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
A Mosquito Destroyer Found

to make certain sections of the Country
almost uninhabitable in certain Pc
riods of the year.
1t is admitted by DR.. Stiles and
ether government scientists that con
siderably more difficulty Will be ex-
terienced in ropagating the mosquito
DESTROYER" in sufficient numbers for
general use than was involved in dis
tributing the parasite of the grass
hopper plague" throughout the farming
sections Of the west Although not
generally known. it is, nevertheless.
a fact that the department of agrieul-
ture by sending out cultures of this
plague to many points in the middle
west and southwest, where formerly
general blight of all crops from grass
hopper hordes was no uncommon thing,
have practically obviated the possibil-
ity of such calamities.
When the researches with regard to
the newly discovered parasite have
proceeded as far, and the expense OF
propagating the mosquito destroyer"
has been reduced to the minimum, II
is considered very possible that the
public health and marine hospital ser
vice will take an active part in practi-
cally exterminating mosquitoes in the
United States.
1t is interesting to note that the
mosquito destroyer" belongs to the
! 1t is no uncommon thing to see thous
! ands of these WORMS WriggSng on
plants, trees, shrubbery and on the
! earth, following heavy storm, and it
is this which has given rise to the
common belief in rural districts that
lit rains worms AS matter of fact.
| however, these horsehair worms, like
their more useful cousin. the .mosqui
TO destroyer live in the abdominal
cavities of various insects. and long
drought followed by a heavy rain,
usually results in their leaving the
| bodies Of insects and returning to the
| earth and to their first stage OF ex-
istence These species, however, are
not harmful to the insects, which lou e
them. The mosquito destroyer is
deadly, but to mosquitoes only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that Jack Le-
maire is no longer employed by the
Hollenburg Music company, and Meth.
er is he authorized to collect or receipt
for any moneys due the Hollenburg
Music company. Furth ermore, I, Prof
n. LeMaire, am not responsible for
any debts contracted by him. or for
bills given for collection.
PROF. II. LIE MARE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
ON A LARGE SCALE HAVE BEEN
UNCOVERED IN STATE OF
LOUISIANA.
Citizens Denounce What TheJ Demon
mate Corruption in High
Places

New Orleans, July 28.-At a NAM
moth meeting held today at Gonzales,
La, the citizens of Ascension parish
laid bare the facts in connection with
the enormous land steal of that re-
gion, den ounced the land Office author
ties at Washington, and ca:ieG upon
congressman and senators 10 Cama.d
en- investigation of the scandal. ResC-
lutions were passed at the meeting al
leging a conspiracy, beginning SIX
years ago. to grab some of the most
fertile lands belonging to the public
domain. 1t was reclted as well known
fact that efforts had been made also to
rob settlers of their homes, and that
when prominent citizens had called at
tention to the frauds the land Office
duced the land Office had sent a spe
cial agent to investigate The speciai
y
secured the indictment of the conspir-
ators. who were later convicted and
sentenced.
The resolutions claim that the faith.
fulness of the special agent had
brought the i'll favor of the land Office
and that he had been dismissed. while
the land grabbers were shielded and
retained 1t is also charged that when
ever subsequent special agents show
ed the least disposition to investigate
they were either recalled or notified
to change their course of action. It
is also claimed that high Office Off
eials have protected the grabbers
whose rascality had often been re-
vealed. The resolutions then call on
congressman and senators to demand
strict investigation from tie interior
department. declaring that any act of
vacillation or on condoning the Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
THE GOVERNOR CONDEMNED
Methodsts DepIore Pardonina Of Vic
lators Of Prohibition Laws.

Monticello, July 2s.-The Monticello
district conference, which convened at
Monticello on the 23d. adjourned SIN
day afternoon, after an extremely
pleasant session. The conference was
presided over by Rev. Cadesman Pope,
presiding elder of the district. J. /.
Chaeirs, Jr., of Winchester was elected
secretary.
The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. o. H. keadle, and the first
Gay of t.e c4Eferepee was devoted TO
Epworth League interests
Mrs Lou A. Hitchkiss, president OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Little Rock conference,
was present and addressed the confer
encc.
The following is the resolution ten
dered by the temperance committee
and adopted and ordered and publish
ed by the conferences:
Resolved, That we deplore the
abuse of the pardoning power, as ex-
ercised by our present chief executive,
as regards the pardoning of violators
OF our prohibition laws and for the un-
friendly spirit manifested to the cause
of temperance by vetoing legisla-
i,,n Tnr oi-f
ance laws more effective"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
''Jawing' Match
(Continued from Page One.)

ed out of service under section II
of the act of congress approved July
Is, 1870, upon the report of the board
of officers convened under that section,
that he was unfit for service on ac-
count of deficiency in moral charaH1er.
Very respectfully, ". Y. HALL,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Mr.. Nandeventer was the next speak
er and opened by referring to the TAB
ernacle in which the speaking was be-
ing held He said that Gov. Davis
mad the opening and closing at Bu>.1s'-
Vile Saturday, and on account of fric-
ton between members of the commit
tee here he had not pushed his claim
for the opening and closing. He read
an editorial from the White County
News about Gov. Davis carrying Con-
way county, and asked that it be cor
rested. He read from Gov. Davis
speech at Eureka Springs, in which
ne made complimentary remarks about
the supreme court This was when he
was making the race for attorney gen
eral
The 8, .aker said the report that he
was r., ming in the interest of Judge
Wood was falsehood. He discussed
the antitrust law and the supreme
courts decision. Referring to the Mer-
riman letter. he said he had only want
ed to make the governor show it, He
took up the free coat matter, and, turn
ing to Davis, asked if the bill had been
paid. There was no reply. Gov. Davis
was turned out of the Baptist church
in Little Rock, he said, and when the
state convention met at Little Rock
announced for United States SEN
ator to succeed Senator Berry ito vim
dicate himself"
In his Lonoke speech Gov. Davis
had told the people not to keep one
man in one Office all the time; to
change the man or the Office. Mr. Van
deventer had copy OF this speech,
from which he read extracts and dwelt
on it for some time. He touched on
the agreement signed by Col. M0 oe
with Gov. Davis to keep opposition OF
in Col Monroes race for auditor.
In his Butlerville speech Gov. Davis
had referred to Prof. James Mitchell,
the deceased editor of the ArkaSas
Democrat. and he asked the governor
if he were a hyena who would disturb
the dead. The speaker spoke in the
highest terms of Prof. Mitchell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
REYDEL.

Reydel, Ark, July 27.-Eli Smith, a
tenant on A. B. Jones farm, is dead.
Miss Nettie Hogguster and MS. NeI-
lie Brent and son, ]. ". Brent, Wis
tied relatives at Fayette, ,>kl.~.ast week.
Mr.. ]. V. Jacobs is doing we'll at
his new home. He has a fine orchard
at a cost of s40O, and his crops are
in fine condition.
Mr.. C. A. Saddler is seriously sick
He was taken i'll suddenly last Tues
day.
George Alexander is still in Jail at
this pace.
Wages are good here. Mr. W. 3.
Powell is paying 81 a day for farm
ands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

lenses herein alleged are more in
cllned to protect land thieves than the
government Or the people, and such
men or officials should be eXecrated
and Stunned by honest people and the
seal Of condemnation put upon them
il. manner that the world woula
know who have betrayed their trust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
RAILWAY CLERKS.
Executive Committee of Association in

Executive Committee Of Association in
Session at Texarkana.
Texarkana, July 28.-The executive
committee for the Eleventh Division
National Association of Railway Mail
Clerks, composing the states OF Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas and Okla
homa and Indian Territories, met in
regular session here yesterday, with
large attendance.
The following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year: President, G.
K. Bell OF st. Louis vice president. II
B. Myers of New Orleans; secretary.
E. D. Rutledge of San Antonio.
There are 600 railway clerks in
the territory embraced in this division
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
- + + + I. + + + + f + + + + I
+ NEWS OF NEIGHBoR TOWNS. :
HUMPHREY.

Humphrey, Ark, July 2s.-The pro-
tracted meeting was begun here Sum
day by the pastor E. L. Beard. The
congregation last night was very good
and the interest was good. Rev ]. h.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
DOUBLE WELLS.

Double Wells, Ark, July 24-Miss
Dora Morgan of Warren, who mas been
visiting Miss Florence Craig this
ioonth, has returned home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

Mr.. Sam Grumbles of Star City i
teaching school at this place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

Rev. D. Westall preached an excel
lent sermon to large congregation
last Sunday at Bethlem church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

Business in Humphrey seems to be
good, especially timber interests, and
1t will be years before the supply will
De exhausted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

Dickerson, pastor OF the Riverside
Methodist church of Pine Bluff, is
assisting in this meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

Mr.. has almost completed a
beautiful two-story house and he has
refused to rent it at SIS per month.
Now they" say that there is but one
reason Why he should refuse to rent
his house at that figure. Well, 1t
will be nice home for some lady.
With all the timber and farming in
terests around Humphrey it will be
a very important town, and men who
are looking for place that is sure
to grow would do well to keep their
eyes on Humphrey. More anon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

Mr.. S. H. Reynolds and family and
Mr.. Joe Dyson have returned home
from Lincoln county, where they have
been visiting Mr.. Littlejohn and fam
Tx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

Miss Florence Craig and Miss Dors
Morgan passed through Double Wells
today en- route to Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

Mr. c. H. Caldwell was down from
Sheridan Sunday visiting his SON q. I
Caldwell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

Miss Allie Hayward of Pine Bluil
is spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Caldwell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

Crops are looking well in this sec,
ton, where the grass has been Kept
down. There is some real fine corn
here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
MATCHES IN THE STACKS
Na7+t3.h 5s--r--------. ftttE,ss5 Till 45d
Threshing SeparatOrs Damaged-Deed
Probably Prompted by Jealousy.

ASHTON, s.. Dit is probable owners Of
threshing machines will declare d boycott on i,
, II Territory near this place First
son OF North Dakota was blown up while III
operation on, what is known as the Townley
farm occupied by Ii. Welzine. The cause
terry. ss gsF
Welzine then induced the owner Of a threshine
rig which had been brought from Kansas t.
complete the threshng. The machine had only
been running a short time when. It too. ex
pfoded. Several OF the crew had their hair ant
faces .scorched; but; fortunately, no one was
81 After the explosion Of the first machine. ii
searching for the cause, 1T. was discovered that
some scosindrel for reasons known only to him
self, had loaded the grain stacks with matches
several hundred being found. AZ the danger
was known TO exist, Mr.. Townley, Mr.. WalzInt
and the owner Of the second threshing machint
agreed to divide the losses should any occur. 1,
After the second explosion the stacks were
again searched aud more. matches found. Thu
three men are out $3.50 each thru the explosion
Not the slightest clue can he secured as to wht
which prompted ut, but the fact that both ma
chimes were brought from other states would III
dictate that they were blown up by some loca
threshing machine owner thru jealousy and to re
move competition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
NORTH DAKOTA
|WOMAN's TRUE AIM
Mrs. Fred Bisbee Fired Four Shots
From a Revolver Into Her
Husbands Body.
He Was Drunk and It Is Alleged
Tried to Shoot First With
q Shotgun.

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. 19.-Mrs. Fred
Bisbee, living twenty miles south Of La
kota, stood at the threshold of the home
Of a neighbor, Edward Hollander, and fired
four shots from revolver into the body
OF her husband, any one Of which would
have proved fatal
MIR. and Mrs. Bisbee were married about
Year ago, and with them lived three
children Of Mrs. Bisbee by a former mar
riage. Bisbee went home Monday night in
an intoxicated condition, and found that
his wife had left with the children and
gone to the home of neighbor, Edward
.Holiander, a short distance away.
Bisbee seized a shotgun and started
after her. They met at the door and Mrs.
Bisbee says that her husband threatened
to kin her and followed the threat with
an attempt to fire the gun he carried.
She drew q revolver which she had
owned for several years and fired four
times. Every bullet, took effect, and Bis
bee sank to the ground dead.
q Mrs. Bisbee tried to get some one to
take her: to Lakota that night, but was
unable to- do 50, and made the trip yes
terday. She drove to the. home OF the
sheriff. gave herself UP and told the story
Of the shooting. 8
u It appears that Bisbee had been drink
Ing heavily OF late, and that he and his
wife had had trouble on that account.
He was about 80 years of age and she is
10 xyoaf Ill or .ssl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
BOWERS rs BEING TRIED
Defendant Accused OF Participating in
Attennted HoIduD. of q Train.

GLASGOW, MONT.--The trial Of the case
against George Bowers, accused OF the attempt
ed holdnp Of the Great NaEthe5n train near
court, j. W. Freeman of Great Falls represent
Ing the railroad company and conducting the trial
in conjunction with County Attorney Kerr:
Attorney Hnrd for the: defendant. objected to
the introduction of any testimony on the ground
that the information did not state any. offense
against the laws of Montana. The objection was
oVerruled and the testimony OF NJ. P. Delaney
and John s. Delaney, special agents Of the
Great Northern. and John Johnson, fireman on
the traius supposed to- have been selected for
the hold-up. was introduced. All testified to see.
ing the defendant on the train and about 1t at
Malta on Aug. 80. the day when the train
filled thorolys with armed men that the
job was postponed.
The fireman testified that the defendant got UP
on the engine and stood the coal gate on
the tender while the train moved from the sta
ton to the switch where the other train was
met and 1.-The armed men transferred to his
train. Defendant then stepped off and met d
man alongside. to whom he remarked that the
Job was OF, because the railroad people were
"next''sto it. Attorney Hurd has announced that
he has no witnesses for the defense.
In the case tof the state VS.. Arthur A. Parks,
accused Of assault on Justice Northcutt at Saco,
the jury brought in a verdict Of not guilty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
MONTANA
lin FULL OPERATION
All Allied Plants Of Amalgamated
Are Running as Before the
Shut Down.
Railroads and Other Interests Have
a New Rush Of Traffic and
Business.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal
h Butte, Mont, Nov. 19.-The various in
dustries of the Analga mated Copper COM
pany in this state, including mines, smelt-
ers coal mines, lumber mills and duarries
are running full. blast. Three or four days
We're necessary to lower mules. horses and
tools in the Butte mines, and secure the
requisite number of men.
In the big Washoe smelters at Anaconda
the, relocating of the giant furnaces is q
delicate operations. the greatest care being
necessary that the heat Is disseminated
gradually thruout the big mass Of bricks
to prevent cracking and the ruination of
the furnaces. 1t was tedious PROPOSE
ton to start the concentrators of the
Washoe plant, many Of the skilled men
formerly employed In the works having
left the state when the mines shit down.
Zach incoming train, however, Is bring
ing them back and the works are rapidly
assuming their oldtime activity #
In the electrolytic smelters at Great
Falls some ore remained in the bins and
work was resumed with practically little
delay. esilgss*,
From every part of the state the reports
are most encouraging, towns dependent
upon the mining and milling industries OF
the Amalgamated Copper company feel
ing the beneficial effects of the reslmp-
ton. The Great Northern, Oregon Short
Line and Butte, Anaconda & Pacific rail-
ways nave increased their crews. Inc
Great Northern hauls an immense amount
of ore from Butte Ito the Great Fails
smelters, amounting to almost four train
loads al day.
| Waiting for Another Judge.
Judge William Clancy has continued The
celebrated contempt proceedings instituted
4 by r. Augustus Heinze against the Bostor
& Montana Mining company, and the
counter contempt proceedings begun b!
the Boston g. Montana company agains
/ Heinze, until Nov. "a. because Of tn,
courts inability to secure another judg,
4 to preside over the hearings.
4 5 Judge Clancy declared he believed boil
/ Heinze and the Boston e. Montana com
! pany guilty Of contempt in their actions il
/ the Rarus, mine. and therefore he woult
call in another judge. Judge Henry G
Smith OF Helena was requested to try TIN
factions, but when the cases were callet
was absent, and the court continued tn,
hearing until another jurist can. be Sc
cured
| The charges Of misconduct in the Raru
were OF a sensational character. The EN-
4 ployes OF Heinze and the Boston & Mon
4 tana company charged each other Will
i blowing not lime dust, steam and water OF
i the miners in an effort to drive them from
l The wOrlSin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
MORE ON SECOND TRIAL
Judgment in Folger Damage Suit
Raised from $500 to1Sf.355.

FARGO, n. D.-The jury awarded S. w D..
Folger $1.355. TO- in his suit for damages against
Nelson. Hodges. Two. Years ago Hodges and
neghbor. endeayored to prevent trouble He
was finally ordered from the place by Hodges,
and declined to go. Later Hodges shot him In
$4,000 damages result of his injuries. On
the first trial he received only $500, but secured
new hearing -35ss7 "a. I'd sFl5
z. The: committee for this state to secure funds
for the Mckinley monument. has wound up its
treasurer with a full list Of contributors.
BY an error in the announcement of the score
the. North Dakota Agricultural College was
Fandreau Indians. Its stated the final score
was los instead of IA. Iii the first half As
points were made, and in the last half CO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

WINONA, MINN.--A simple but pretty
home wedding was celebrated last even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
Prentiss, when their daughter, Miss Char
1otte Prentiss. was married to William
Hayes. president of the Hayes Lucas
Lumber company and secretary and treas
urer of the Winona Lumber company
Rev Percy p. Thomas, pastor of the First
Congregational church., officiated, and was
assisted by Rev. r. T.. jackson, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church. The
only attendants were nephews and nieces
of the bride, Masters Prentiss and Luther
Bailey and Misses Dorothy and Frances
Prentiss. Pitt
Edward Axness and Miss Lena Schulz
were united in marriage by Probate Judge
D. E. Vance.--Rev. Father Pacholski of
ficiated at the wedding Of Albert Vera
and Miss Maggie Niemezyk.
HASTINGS, MINN.-Lloyd b. Chamber
lain Of Nininger and Miss Blanche A.
Kingston of Marshon were married at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. G. Kingston, Rev. j. w. Barker of this
city officiating.
FARIBAULT, MINI. The marriage of
Leigh s. Matteson and Miss Marie r..
Briggs took place last evening at tho home
of MIR. and Mrs. B. B. Sheffield. Rev. c. L.
Slattery officiating.
MILWAUKEE. WIS The marriage Of
w. j. Zimmers. assistant city attorney,
and Miss Meta BorcIert last night was
the elimination of a romance in which
I the usual conditions We're reversed. The
attachment began last summer at Elk
hart lake, when Miss Borchert saved MIR.
Zimnlers from Drowning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
PASTOR HAS RESIGNED
German Lutheran Flock of Madison
Is Without n ShenI,e,,l Il

MADISON S. D:--Rev. Emil Kruger. pastor
has resigned. Rev. Mr.. Gebhart OF Worthing
was here yesterday. consulting the wishes OF
the congrega tion and; new pastor will he called
soon. s+
IIunderner hall, the new assembly room in the
recently &C mDleted postoffice block. will be
26 by a Masonic ball. Some three hundred in
vita lions have been sent out. The Eastern Star
will furnish the. sUpner.
u: J. Corcoran. one. cot the pioneer settlers
of Lake county. is offering his property for
sale and will depart with his family for New
Whatcom, Wash. III short time.
George r. BeardsIey and wife have departed
for Sacramento. CAL TO make their future
home.
Mrs. Myers. widow of Joseph Myers. who
was run over and killed west OF Madison by a
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul train last spring,
became the mother Of a babe recently, the little
one surviving only four days. There is much
sympathy for the young wife and mother who
has experienced so much trouble.