davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07
Not ONer-Mise.

There is an old allegorical pict-
ure OF girl scared at Il grass hop
per. but i'll the act OF heedlessly
treading on snake. This is par
alleled by the man VINO spends a
large sum of money buildinga Il cy-
clone cellar. but neglects TO pro-
vide his family with a bottle ol
Chamberlain's CoIic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy us a safeguard
against bowel complaints, whose
victims outnumber those of the
cyclone hundred to one. This
remedy is everywhere recognized
as the most prompt and reliable
medicine in use for these diseases,
For sale by
DIR. Il. ID. Homsher 4 Co Druggists
John Patterson filed home
stead entry on land near the din
ner station last week and his son
George flied on adjoining land at
Lamar on Tuesday OF this week.
Lafe Reed, the race horse en-
thusiast who was shot at Trinidad
at the races last spring, passed
through town yesterday enroute
to Syracuse. His wounds have
entirely healed.
Fun. pleasure and entertain
ment every night at the Prowers
County Fair, Lamar, Colorado,
August 26, ~ and 2S. Grounds
lit up by electric lights; vaudeville
show in front Of grand stand; dane
ing; Edison moving pictures, An
immense dancing pavilion will be
erected. Merry 20 round day and
night. Amusement and enter
tainment FOR everybody,
y. G. Schroeder, S. M. Hatfield,
viii Spurgeon. Abel Capanskv
and r. q. Cotton were among a
party from Regnier who made
final and annual proof Friday and
Saturday before E. NJ. Whitaker.
DR.. Milligan was called to Belle
View ranch Sunday by the sick :
ness of Miss Novellia VanOrsdol,
who suffered a nervous break
down" but is slowly recovering
at present. Mrs. Gordon was sick
Sunday, also.
DIR. Chiffon, the dentist at Villas.
has moved his Office TO the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney, northeast
OF Wheeler's. He is still doing
first class dental work tor all who
need his services. His careful.
honest work continues to adver-
tise his skill. All desiring work
done should see him at once.
Several of the Woodmen are
considering plan to have the
camp purchase one of the $1,000
talking machines which G, f.
Wheeler sells and give occasional
entertainments. The machines
have the latest improvements and
are said to be first class. The
lodge might as well purchase as
:; : sad 20 hays he "Iongh."
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07
THE THIRD ANNUAL
PROWERS COUNTY FAIR
at LAMAR, COLORADO.
August 26, 2 and 2S, 1903.

Don't forget the dates Better program and larger
purses than ever Agricultural and stock dispay will be
immense. Entertainment and sports the grounds every
night Vaudeville shows merry-gorounds; dancing NOV
ing pictures etc. Something going all the time Come
prepared stay for the three days and have good time.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07

WANTED-SENERAL PERSONS or CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state lnnc
In this county requ rcdl to represent amd ah-
ycrtisc old established wealthy business house
Of solid financial standing Salary S2l. 80 week
ly with cNpcnsc- additional, all payable in
cash nnch Wednesday, direct flum head offices.
Iioisc and cailiagc furnished when necessary
References. Enclose elf i-addrc--rd cnvciorc.
Colonial Co.. ~ Dearborn st, Chicago.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL
PROOF--NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.
United States Laud Office.

Lamar, Colo. August I, l9h9.
NJoticc il hereby given that HENRY i.
IN Cohurn has nled notice of intention to
Az mnke final proof before the clerk of the
District Court at his Office in Springfield, Colo
on Friday the 18th duy Of September. 1893 ON
Thinner culture application No. IiIo, Tor the
s.E. quarter of section No. 10, in Township
20 South Range No, ~ West.
lie names rs witnesses:
G.. Crill of Blaine, Colo.
W. NJ Stewart of Springfield, Colo.
L. Waterman of Emporia, kuns.
=. \. Colburr Of
Ions a. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07
subscription Rates ;
81 ~.

Ono Year .-.-........--........... Is5.
81. Months e-..-....-....-. ...'--.'..'''-'' 'e9'
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
~

Office of the State Board of Laud Commis-
soners, Denver, Colorado. July lS. 1905 -
Notice l. hereby given that W. II. kGNKEL
whose postoilicc address is Villas. Colo
radn. on July ~, 1905. maGc application
No. aGiO 10 tile state Board OF Land Commits
-iomcrs to lease the following described school
lands, situate in Baca County, Colorado, to-
wit:
All of Section aG, Township SO sous. Range
81 west.
No other applications ~ lease for ubn5e do
scrihed premises or Objection H-fiu-' .te
above application v1ll be considered urvr 'ae
last publication hereof.
Date of last publication, August :, 1903.
MAHE e. WOuDRUFP,
ttT,-tt. Fth.s gSarI Land tou.mif -iorc-S
The Springfield herald., 1903-08-07

NJ ARGARET NJ. MARSH,
Sup't. of Schools.
@. w. Jones, of Lamar. soliciting
agent Tor the Star Live Stock
Commission Co. OF Kansas City,
was in town yesterday. His com
pany handled some Of onr ranch
mems cattle and Mr.. Jones is en-
route to see the Graham herd on
the CarriZo in the companY's in
terests. lie is stopping here long
enough to visit the Ward aud
Christy ranches.
Rev konkel breaches at the
school house Sunday. This will
probably be the last service he
will hold here for some time rs it
is believed he will not be returned
to Springfield circuit for another
year. it being his wish TO work
elsewhere. He goes to conference
in Denver in II week or ten days.
All who can should attend this
his last service Sunday morning.
All diseases start in the bowels.
Keep them open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like nat.
ure. Keep liver and bowels active
without sickening gripping feel
ing. Six million people take and
recommend CASCARETS. Try
Zoe box. All druggists.
The fair grounds at Lamar this
wear will be lit up at night with
electric lights, and the manage
ment has arranged for the erection
of n stage in front of the grand
stand where first class vaudeville
show will be held every night.
My boy when four years old was
taken with collie and cramps in
his stomach. sent for the doc
tor and he injected morphine, but
the child kept getting worse. |
then gave him hall aTteaspoonful
of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. and in
halt an hour he was sleeping and
soon recovered.-F. l.. WILKINS.
Shell Lake, Wis. Mr.. Wilkins is
book keeper for the Shell Lake
Lumber Co. For sale by
DIR. II. ID HoMsnER tCo. Druggists
The Prowers County Fair at La
mar this year. August 26. u and
Is. will be continuous round of
pleasure, instruction and amuse-
ment-something going on all the
time. Everybody come and take
in the three days and nights.
Dyscntery Cured without the Aid of
Il am Just up from Il hard spell
of he iluX" (dysentery) says Mr..
I. a. Pinner. well known mer-
chant OF Drummond. Tenn. II
used one small bottle Of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and was cured
without having Il doctor. con
slider it the best cholera medicine
in the world There is no need
of employing a doctor when this
remedy is used. for no doctor can
prescribe better medicine for
bowel complaint in any form eth
er ior children or adults. 1t new
er fails and is pleasant to take.
For sale by
Dr. X. -. Homsher & Co. Druggist
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL
PROOF--NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.
United States Laud Office,
Lamar, Colo. August l. l93
NToticc IL hereby given that HENRY T..
~ CoIlurn has nled notice of intention to
Az make final proof before the CLERK of the
District Court at his Office in Springfield Colo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
TAXIDERMIST WINS
Decision Against State Game
Commission.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BEMIDJI, Mimi, Nov. 23.-Judge
McLenahan today filed his decision in
the case of Henry Buenther VS.. The
State Game and Fish Commissioners
and Sam Fullerton, executive agent,
ct al. The case was heard at the Sep
tember term Of court, and is the out
growth of an attempted seizure Of the
stock of mounted game specimens OF
Buenther a local taxidermist, last fall.
Deputy Wardens were sent here to tag
mounted specimens at 81 per, and sew
eral hides in process of tanning and
heads in the hands of the express COM
pany for shipment were confiscated.
The judgment DEGREES that Fullerton
and his agents be forever restrained
and prohibited from seizing any heads
or hides in the possession Of the plain
tiff for the purpose of being mounted
or tanned, or made into articles of or
rament, and from in any manner inter-
fering with the plaintiff in the conduct
of his business as taxidermist. Buen-
ther is also given judgment for the
heads and hides confiscated by the
commission.
The decision is far reaching. deter
mining the question, when does game
cease to be such?" The game commits
sion contended that the game laws ex-
tended to hides and mounted speci-
mems
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
CARDINALS ARE
REBUKED BY GOTT
Prefect of Propaasnda Says
Decisions Are Published
PrematureIy.

ROME, Nov. 23.-When the ecardi-
nails composing the congregation of the
propaganda met today they received a
sharp reminder that they have at their
head in the person of the prefect Of the
propaganda, Cardinal Gotto, a church
man of clearly defined and strong opin-
IONS
The cardinal in his opening address
dwelt most earnestly on the bad i'm
preston made on both the pontiff and
himself by the receipt of remon-
strances from apostolic delegations
and from cardinals abroad against the
publication of the decisions of the
propaganda before they had been off,
cially informed Of these decisions and
even before the decisions had been rat
iied by the pontiff This matter had
gone so far that the results Of the
meetings of the propaganda were
known in the United States even be-
fore the meetings of the cardinals had
been actually concluded.
Cardinal Gotti said that he had in
the strongest manner called to the at
tention of all the clerks in attendance
on the congregation of the propaganda
that 1t was their duty to observe the
most complete secrecy, and he wished
to recommend the same courst not only
to the secretaries, Mgrs. Vaccia and
Savelli, but even to the members Of
the sacred college themselves.
Several cardinals greeted the
speech of the cardinal prefect by say
ing, Good! good!" while others con-
sidered the speech inopportune. These
latter thought that no damage could
be done to the interests Of the church
by the publications of which the cardi-
nal prefect complained, as 1t was
known that the decisions of the propa-
ganda were not valid until ratified by
the pope, while, on the other hand, it
was pointed out that the decisions Of
the congregation were rarely rejected
by the pope.
The congregation discussed the ap-.
pointment Of several bishops and arch
bishops. including a successor to the
late Archbishop Katzer, of Milwaukee.
Wis. 1t is reported that the congrega-
tion decided to propose to the pope for
the latter position the name of Bishop
Messmer. of Green Bay, Wis, but this
report could not be verified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
Has Dispute With "Bunk"
Allen, Proprietor of Wild
West Show, Over Posses
sion of a Draft, and Gets
the Drop on Him as
Readily as in the Days of
His OutIawry.


Cole Younger, the famous ex-bandit,
who was released from the Saltwater
prison less than two years ago, has
shown that he still knows how to ham
die a gun as well as the value of get
ting the first drop on a man.
When the wild west show, with
which Younger and Frank James iden-
tilted themselves. broke UP. Younger
came into possession Of draft for $9,-
600 of the proceeds. There was some
question as to the manner in which
he secured the draft in his own name
and Bunk" Allen, one of the proprie-
tors of the show, looked Younger up to
get the money.
With the draft in his possession
Younger had left the show and re-
turned to Mexico, Mo-, near where the
James boys were born, and was stop
ping at a hotel there.
Allen Looks Into Gun.
Allen, who is considered a game man
himself, went to Mexico and found the
hotel in which the eX-bandit was stop
ping. Going to Younger's room, he re-
ceived no response to his raps and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
THE NEWS lNDExED.

PAGE !.
Strike Riots in Chicago.
Princess Elopes With Coachman.
Gotti Chides Cardinals.
Cole Youner Makes Gun Play.
Russo Japanese Collision Threatened.
PAGE II.
Mayor Smith Seeks denomination.
Proposes New Course of Study.
Gas Franchise Conference This Even
ing.
ArtiIIerymen Leave Tents for Barracks.
Grand Jury Calls Many Witnesses.
PAGE I'll.
Northwest News.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE w
Editorial Comment.
PAGE V.
St. Thomas Gets Pennant.
Gophers Away Tonight.
PAGE vi.
OF Interest to Women.
Short Story.
PAGE VII.
News of the Railroads.
Two Sue the City for Damages.
Demands $1,000 for Being Elected From
Street Car.
PAGE VIII.
City Announcements.
PAGE TX.
City Announcements.
PAGE X.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE xI.
Market Record.
PAGE XII.
G. A. R. Men Push Pension Increase
Resolution.
Educational Association to Broaden It's
Scope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
HE ARRAICNS THE
SENATE SAyAGELY
Californian Furnishes Dramatic
Ending for Close of Labor
Federation Convention.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. AFTER ses-
sions which continued through thir-
teen days, the twenty-thi annual
convention of the American Federation
of Labor has adjourned sine die. To-
night, in bidding goodbye to his fell
low delegates, President Gompers said:
This convention unquestionably has
been one of the most memorable and
most significant in the history Of the
whole labor movement"
What was regarded as one of the
most memorable incidents of the con-
yention developed just before its close.
1t was furnished by Delegate Andrew
Furuseth, of San Francisco, who, in
defending the legislative committee of
the Federation, arraigned the United
States senate.
II tell you," he said, "that there is in
the senate a party without name
that, deliberately and with malice
aforethought, step by step, is taking
from the working people every right
they have and is creating conditions
which will make all your legislation in
other directions of no use."
Mr.. Furuseth said that Senators
Plat, of Connecticut; Lodge, of Mas
sachusetts; Hanna, of Ohio, and Nor
gan, of Alabama, should be watched
with greatest care.
"a few more could name, but If
don't mention them I will get along
BETTER" were his words.
The principal business today was
vote directing the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners to place the
n In rl10T
niture factories under the jurisdiction
of the Amalgamated Woodworkers, and
refusal to grant charter to the Ma
tional Association of Steam and Hot
Water Filters. A resolution was adopt
ed asking all working people to pur-
chase goods bearing the union label.
The committee on boycott recommend
ed the greatest caution in establishing
boycotts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
REVOLVERS AND
CLUBS ON STRIKERS
Yesterday Strenuous Day i'm the Chicago Labor Dispute
Several Riots, With Spikng of Cable Slots. Cutting
of Trolley Wires and Shooting by Poice-UsuaI
Talk of Strike Being Near Its End.

guarded by officers. The police were
over the fence at once and fired sew
eral shots over the heads of the flee
ing strikers. Many Of the mob were
overtaken by the police and soundly
raped with clubs. Few arrests were
made, the officers contenting them
selves with scattering the crowd.
Conductor J. P. Premier was in
charge of the train which was attack
ed, and when the stones commenced to
whiz past his head and smash the
windows of-his car, he drew a revolver
and fired at the crowd until the cart
ridges in his weapon were exhausted.
The cars were attacked at the same
point on the return trip and shots were
fired, the mob scattering.
All day on State street the company
was hampered by the work of the mob,
which piled distractions upon the
tracks, drove pegs and spikes into the
cable slot and cut trolley wires. The
Archer avenue line was badly damaged
early in the day and required several
hours work by repair men. No attempt
has been made to run cars on this line
since the commencement of the strike.
The opening of the State street line to-
day gave the company five lines on
which cars were run. The service,
however, is not of character to be
generally useful to the public.
At the conference held tonight no
settlement was reached and it is uncer-
tain when the trouble will be adjusted.
1t is said the latest hitch in the ne
gotiations is the refusal of the COM
pany to agree to reinstate all the union
men who went on strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
CARTERALM FREE
His Sentence Expires Friday
and He Will Begin Suit.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Oberlin M Car
ter, ex-Capt. of engineers, U. S. A, is
expected to arrive in Chicago Satur-
day night or Sunday. For three years
and seven months he has been behind
the walls of the civil prison at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. His sentence will
expire at midnight Friday, and he will
be free to leave the penitentiary and
make his fight for the $722,582 in bonds
and cash which the government has
held for him since he embezzled ST.
100000 at Savannah, Ga.
His suit to recover the money is now
on in the federal courts in Chicago.
His brother also lives in Chicago. His
attorney, Horace G. Stone, of Gurley,
Stone & Wood, will meet him as he
leaves the penitentiary and accompany
him here. Mr.. Stone plans to leave
Chicago Friday.
Garter will leave Chicago almost i'm
mediately for New York. After car
ing for his business interests there, he
will return to Chicago and devote his
time to his litigation here. Further
than this his plans are not known
An uncle, L. D. Carter, of Danville,
4ll, Has III SSU HIHl 10 take charge OF
the extensive mining interests in Ari-
zona of which they are joint owners.
From the five years sentence of the
court-martial Carter escaped seven
months by fighting in the courts and
ten months on account of good beha-
vior. He has been model prisoner
and generally liked by both fellow con-
victs and prison officials. His spare
time he has devoted to the study of
law, and though his own habeas COR
pus petitions failed he succeeded in lib
Grating several other prisoners until
the authorities stopped his practice
For the prisoners he has been inter-
prefer and amanuensis. For the off,
GERS he has drawn maps and rendered
other assistance in capturing escaped
men.
Until his health broke down from
worry he was chief bookkeeper in GER
tain of the shops. Since then he has
been head gardener and the outdoor
life has completely restored his health.
Since commitment he has gained
twenty pounds but his hair is now al
most snow white.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Fierce fighting,
In which the police used their clubs
freely and twice their revolvers, mark
ed the opening of the State street ca
BILE line by the Chicago City Railway
company today. AS far as can be as
certained, nobody was seriously in
jured although there were many
broken heads among the rioters who
came in contact with the clubs of the
police. If any members of the moh
were injured by the bullets of the po-
lice and non-union men on the cars
they were carried off by their friends
before the fact was known to others.
While the fighting was going on in
the streets, the usual conferences were
in progress, and propositions and
counter propositions were passing
back and forth. Late in the afternoon
it was said by Mayor Harrison, Presi-
dent Mahon, of the street car men, and
the attorneys for both sides that an
agreement had been reached, but little
definite was known concerning it's ma
ture. Late tonight the conferences
were again in full blast. 1t was pre-
dicted that the strike would be de-
clared off tomorrow morning, but
nothing was given out to make such
an assertion certain.
The hardest fighting of the day took
place at Forty-f first street and State
street, where a mob, hiding behind
fence, stoned the cars. which were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
MOTHER ISAHERO|NE
Disabled While Working for Her
FatherIess Children.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 23.-Will-
ing for the sake Of her children to do a
mans labor if she could only keep the
wolf from the door, Mrs. Belle M.
Oaks was taken to the city hospital
yesterday and will undergo capital
operation, the outcome of which does
not look hopeful. Mrs. Oaks yester-
day hired herself out as a furniture
mover, and in lifting heavy sideboard
precipitated the climax that resulted In
her present plight.
Mrs. Oaks struggles for the last six
months have been superhuman. At
that time her husband, who was coal
miner, died at Madison, KY, leaving
on her hands three children to provide
for. Ralph, aged eight; George, ten,
and Talmadge, aged fourteen. For
three months she tried to provide for
her little brood at Madison, and, fail
ing, concluded to seek larger city.
She found Subcellar at 1409 Plum
street that she could rent for so cents
a week, and down in this hole in the
ground, dark, dank and alive with ver-
min and rats, the family existed.
Sometimes there was bread In the
house, but oftener not, for Mrs. Oaks
COuiQ HOL WOIh CNCly Ndys O"liS "
her aff1iction. The company for which
her husband had worked offered her
free coal If she would get 1t at their
yards. The distance from the cellar
she called home to these yards is at
least a mile, and daily when she was
able she trudged to the yards with two
buckets and carried the coal back. A
month ago she was obliged to place the
children in the Children's home be-
cause she could work no longer. and
there the three were stricken with fol-
licular conjunctivitis and were sent to
the city hospital. Still the poor mother
did not despair and labored when she
could, but when she hired herself out
to the furniture mover she overtaxed
her strength and her life Will probably
pay the penalty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
HALE AS A PROPHET
Senator Predicts the Annex.
alton of Canada.


WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 2s.-Mr.
Hale said in speech in the senate to-
day:
IT have little doubt that men now
listening to me will see the time when
Canada will become AM integral part
Of the United States. If his plan Of
colonial preference is carried out by
the most adventurous of British politi-
clans, a tariff will be established be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States, and this English politician will
seek to set Canada up as a great rival
to us, an agricultural rival. Out of that
will arise conditions, discussions and
considerations that will end in the
union of the two peoples. But we do
not invite Great Britain to send Canada
to us to join the Union. She Is too
large q power"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24
MAY BURN MUD COAL
Des M0ines Has Plenty of Fuel
in Sight.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. %. = A
mud lake. covering 1S0 square miles.
in Hamilton county promises to fur
nish to this state $4,000, 100000 tons Of
fuel.
Edward Atkinson, Of Boston, Mass,
who was employed to visit the county
and submit plans for draining the land,
has reported that he believes the mud
is Of untold value. 1t contains, he
says, large quantities Of carbonaceous
matter. If allowed to stand, he says,
1t will form itself into a great coal bed.
He believes 1t is similar to the mud in
the meadows of Massachusetts,, and
says 1t may be used for fuel by ex-
tracing the water and drying thor
oughly. A company may be organized
to prepare the mud for the market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-24

Antonio Calderone has confessed to
the killing of Salvatore Battalia, but
claims it was done in self defense.
After the confession had been signed
by Calderone and read by the inter-
rogators, Chief Conroy concluded that
the man had not told all the truth.
1t was decided that a trip to the
scene of the crime might inspire CAL
derone to tell the whole truth The
man was wrapped and bundled into a
hack and, with three police officers,
driven to the Franklin avenue bridge.
AT 2 o'clock the party had not re-
turned.
In an interview which lasted nearly
eight hours yesterday afternoon, in the
presence of Chief Conroy and Deputy
Sheriff Arthur Jones, statement was
obtained from Calderone, which was