davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31
Feed Stuff.

Meal-Bolted. $1.20; water ground, $1.2o. Hay-Per ton, timothy No. l, s17.50; clo- yer. mixed s16.50; prairie, s13.o0: Johnson grass. s13.00.
 Corn-Mixed, 67c; white. 69c.
 Cotton Seed Meal-Pe- ton, $21.00; hulls, per ton in sacks, $s.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31
Seabcard Air Line.

lima Chemical company closed 191a; pre- ferred, 87.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31
Weekly Cotton Movement.

New York, October 3o.-The follow ing statistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday. October 30 were compiled by the New York cotton exchange.
 WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31

20 pounds sugar sL.OO. A. & F. Tea Go. Phones 5O5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31
cAFFEE & COMPANY,

City Hall Building,
 Correspondents
 A. B. BAXTER & co. Stocks, Cotton, Grain end Provisions sold on commission.
 Private Wire to New York, New Orleans and Chlcano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31

sohilitnger's Hof- Brau Beer. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31

Vrginia-caroIina Company. New York. October 3O-virginia- Caro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31
Treasury Sfatenent

Washington, October 30.-Today's treas ury balances, exclusive of the gold re- serve. show: Available cash balances. s22s 45S,1R; gold $1O6, 13S ,121.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31
cIearinos anc. Exchanoes.

New Orleans, October 30.-CIearings. s2. i9O,06l. New York exchange, par; com- mercial paper. $1.25 per 5000 discount.
 Memphis, October 9o.-Clearings, ss5s,- s06; balances, $91, ,676.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-16
SUPREME COURT
 sUSTAINS OMNIBUS VETO.
Finding of Circuit Judge Winfield Re- versed By Higher Court in Con- federate Roster Appropria
 ton Bill.

The supreme court Wednesday de- cided that the Confederate roster ap- propriation bill, which was one of those included in Gov. Davis' omni- bus veto proclamation, did not be- come law.
 The case was styled T. O. Monroe, auditor, vs. E. w. Green ct al. Mr. Justice Hughes delivered the opinion of the court, Mir. Justice Battle and Mir. Justice Riddick concurring, but filing separate opinions, and Mir. Chief Justice Bum dissenting. Mir. Justice Wood did not sit in the case.
 The majority of the court held that house bill No. 471, known as the Con- federate roster bill, never became and is not now law, because the same was not known to have ever been presented to the governor as pre- scribed by law. Of course this means that ill no event does the governors $ veto in this case cut any figure what ever. The decision turns on the lack of evidence to support the finding of the court below that the bill was pre- sented to the governor.
 Mr. Chief Justice Bum dissented on the ground that no bill can become a law unless presented to the governor before the legislature adjourns. The case arose on a petition for a writ of mandamus to compel Auditor T. 0. Monroe to audit claim for $6O and issue to the petitioner a warrant on the state treasury to be paid out of an appropriation made by the late general assembly under house bill No. All. Judge Winfield of the Pulaski circuit court granted the writ, and the auditor appealed to the supreme court
 This bill, with the many others, was presented to the governor through his private secretary, it was claimed, on May 15, 1903, the legislature hav- ing adjourned sine die on April 30, 1903. The constitution requires all bills not presented before adjourn ment to be presented to the governor for his approval or disapproval within ] twenty days thereafter.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-16
THOUSANDS ATTEND
 ANNIEVILLE PICNIC

Imboden, July 15.-The fourteenth anniversary picnic at Annieville was attended by several thousand people today.
 The Northeast Arkansas Good Roads convention was called to order at 10 o'clock and a committee on or ganization appointed. J. 0. Riley of Walnut Ridge was elected secretary. Judge Poindexter of Powhattan de- livered the welcome address, which was responded to by Hon. Charles T. Lane of Huntsville, Ala. Hon. s. Q. Sevier of Camden was onea of the speakers. Mir. Lane delivered a lengthy and instructive address on the making of good roads and their cost.
 Five or six counties were repre- sented. Col. G. J. Dent delivered an address and made all feel at home. The Mammoth Spring band furnished excellent music.
 The convention also endorsed the Weaver good roads bill.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-16
LEAGUE DESIRES
 ANOTHER MEMBER.

Helena, July 15.-L. Solomon, sec retary of the Eastern Arkansas base ball league, received advices today from the manager of the Friar's Point club that they would not put up the necessary guarantee to enter the league. Therefore they will be counted out of the league.
 Searcy has announced her willing ness to pay her part, but she cannot be accepted until the sixth member of the circuit can be secured. An effort is on foot to get either Jones' boro or Forrest City to come into the circuit.
 Helena plays Marianna a series com mencing tomorrow on the Helena diamond.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-16
PLEASANT FLlNCH PARTY.
(omitted by Mistake.)

Mir. and Mrs. 0. w. Beard enter tained at finch Tuesday evening in compliment to Miss Emma Beard, and the young people present had one of the most delightful social times it has been their good pleasure to recently enjoy. Mrs. John Blanchard assisted in entertaining.
 Dainty refreshments of ice cream and assorted cake were served and the hour for disbanding came all too soon for the merry makers.
 Those present were Misses Neill and Gene Randy, Mary Bailey, BenRie Humble, Katie Bishop, Jennie Me- Cauley, Messrs. Adam Lockard, Eu- gene Hirsch, Roy Dutton, w. I. Par ish, Harry Maynard, Will McGoflin, w. B. Egan and Chas. Holmes.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-16
DAVIS WOOD INCIDENT.
Several Stories Out in Regard to WhaS Caused Judge Wood to Lay Vio-S
 lent Hands Upon Governor.

Several versions of the encounter between Carroll D. Wood and Gov ernor Davis at Hampton have found their way into print.
 Hampton is twenty miles from the railroad, and the only means of quick communication is a telephone line. A dispatch from Fordyce said that Governor Davis, in his speech at Hampton, said that should he be em- ployed to defend man before Judge Wood, if he accepted a fee he would feel as though he was stealing his clients money. At this Judge Wood arose, caught the governor in the collar and struck at him.
 Another dispatch says that Justice of the Peace es issued warrants at Hampton S.o. Doth Governor Davis and Judge Wood. That the judge pleaded guilty to assault and battery, was fined, but the governor demanded a jury trial and was acquitted.
 Word reached Little Rock from Judge Wood that he had recovered from his temporary illness at Hamp- ton, and was feeling much better. He stated that he would not come home, but would go to Princeton to meet Governor Davis Thursday and return home Friday.
 Information was also received from Hon. A. F. Vandeventer that he was unable to be present at Hampton on account of having to leave the state on legal business, but that he would return in time to be present and speak at Princeton tomorrow and at Magazine Saturday.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-16
WHIST CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Narcie Minor entertained the Whist club Wednesday afternoon, being assisted in her duties as hostess by members of her house party, Misses Mabel Padgett, Bessie Wat son, Ray and Lucy Brandenburg.
 There were three tables at cards, the only invited guest being Mrs. A. D. Bailey and the refreshments of cream and cake were much enjoyed as the hostess holds an enviable reputation of preparing delicacies that would appeal. to an Epicurean's taste.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-16
'RECER
.ERKs' ASsOCI

Article.
 with thAt the meeting of day bytctive Association ] Lawn" attendance, inc pany of l y members, W; stock of $oills were allow subscribe nancial secreta president;h Charles Holm, dent; E. J. leommittee 0 Martin, treaireport on the The Bank Ire quite neat with a capita guilt on a which has beue border. R. L. Mixesscharged.
 vice. spres-report was read tary and , appointed to cashier. 2ion and an a,
 o the HrsC Tue
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-16
From the Time He Begins to Look Down
 on Girls

until he is as tall as his father, that boy of yours may be fitted out in Mothers Friendn goods. The tender age of curls and kilts is none too early. Our "Mothers' Friend" wardrobe pro yides many styles particularly endear- ing for Kindergarten days. Swagger little Sailor Suits, to turn him into an engaging "middy;n all sorts and de- signs of jaunty Shirts and Blouses; new and nattier patterns in Shirt
 Waists than you've ever bought be- fore. 'Twould be finical mother in deed who could not be pleased from this assortment.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-16
BIG LEGACY Fo|


Mountain Grovel Es- Walter Bradshaw, IeS.lIs a paper at Wanda
 herited $11,000 fror| In his will the frier| was a mere token { 's,n ard for MT. Brad aS q Su ~,< xk woul1| Some think it shouls, ,,o.. .s. old state house grou m ' to me that the site I ta ,,,'1- is much better than KS A
 capitol building is ~ II II tnshlost handaor ' aa,| will attfs cs- -sd $ of an ed1 grounds are gst. re, is an ana { e,g fs.t,, ' ~ begin, excells| o'i0 as the ratdissouri d .lhp 'op ole would ks,'' an| led norm;erally t|
 thereaften sont h|
 REcE "
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03
CITIZEN REPUBLICAN
I. A. BLISS. Editor and Proprietor.
GorLAND SOUTH DAKOTA

~ In a preliminary report of the COM
fnittee of fifty scientists formed In 1893
TO study the liquor question, the In
Huence OF alcohol on growth and de-
yelopment is considered by ID. @. #.
Hodge of Clark university, and the re-
port is based on experiments on the
growth of yeast, the growth of kittens,
he errrWth intelligence and activity
and offspring of dogs and upon the ac-
sttyity of rabbits. 1t is Interesting to
note the instructive aversion of animals
.toI alcohol. KITTENS refuse to drink
milk with even the odor OF alcohol
about It," The dogs, the most intelli-
gent of the animals experimental upon,
many of the nervous syInp-
toms In evidence IN human beings when
under the long continued influence OF
alcohol Fear is Immediately recog-
uized as a characteristic feature In al
aoholic insanity, and delirium tremens
is the most terrible fear %paychosis;
knows. Under the influence of alcohol
the dogs became timid. whistles in
the distance threw them into q panic.
In which they howled, while normal
simply barked." In respect to Wig
or of offspring, the superiority OF
to alcoholic pairs Is most strik-
ing. These experiments also prove the
general conclusions of hygienists, that
In feats of strength and endurance all
:ohol should be avoided. The animals
showed q diminished resistance to
certain diseases.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Ralph Carr Charged With Deadly AS
sault on Person Of Henry Stokes.


Deadwood. S. D., Dec. las a re-
suit of the cutting and shooting at the
Homestake pumping station, Ralph
Carr and Edward Davis have been
brought In from Hanna by Deputy
Sheriff w. L. Thompson, the former
charged with deadly assault upon his
brother-in-law, Henry Stokes, and the
latter charged with completely. They
are both in the Lawrence county Jail.
Carr, is the man who stabbed Stokes
three times. inficting wounds that are
OF a serious character. He claims that
he was acting entirely in self defense.
Davis. it is claimed, took no part in
the difficulty, further h being pres
ent and endeavoring to get Carr to
go or andJlet Stokes done.
The assault occurred in front of
Stokes house, q mile and a half UP
Little Spearfish creek from Hanna sta
ton, where the Homestake water sup-
ply Is pumped. 1t arose over language
Stokes had used In addressing his sis
ter, Carr's wife, at a dance. Carr and
Davis Were on their way to the pump
Ing station and Carr called StokesNout
and demanded an explanation of his
conduct.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03
PATTl OBDURATE.
Diva Wouldn't Sing Till s!1eSaW Cash
and Management Had TO Produce.

Diva Mouteilht sing Ill St1e saw Cash
and management Had 60 Produces.
New York, Dec. la 1lleasricaI firm OF
this city has probably raid as high g price
to near a concert as was ever paid IN this
country 1t cost them between $50 and
ss225 a ninuteto hear Mnne.EPatti sing.
Nine. Patti whom siiessIsade her con-
tract for her present American tour, fixed,
on $50 81 concert AS her enumeration,
lrevioiis 10 the money
was atoslse Shown to her8or her legal rep
resentatives@ lin due form in the box Office
before she went onsthe stage.
Yesterday Mime. Patti satin her apart
ments and received a message from her
lawyer that the advance saiesofsseat had
only brought In s., $50. SO she refused to
go to the heater The local manager OF
the theater pleaded With Patt.81o
He told her 1T meant the d~isappofnt-
nnant& af a great many persons and an in;
i,,ry to he reputation Of his
she would not unbeId.
Finally the of the theater were
reached by teleplon They had already
paid $3.50 fora beXaat the concert, but
l~ratifer than disappoint their patrons they
promised to make@upo OF of their GWn
pockets the needed s2.Go0 to insure Nine.
FAITHS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was so in
formed
T,aenSshe drove vi from the hotel, ar
irving atSsthe theater only a quarter of an
hour late. and the concert Went OMIT
LASTED ninety minutes
fAs late corners#conLfibuted enough TO
baiance8th e $500 the owners had paid for
tkeir box, 5he afternoon cost them some
thing like 5000, or Kaore than S20 a minute
The#prices OF the concerts were arranged
IsoSthaf the housegwould hspesbrought$1 $780,
600 II entirely SsoIdaouS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03
DAILY PAPER
LAUNCHED AT PIERRE
First Sheet Came as a Surprise
Throughout Pierrefas Well
as the State.
FIRST ISSUE SATURDAY
The Paper Is Called che Pierre Daily
Dakotan-Will Be Published as a
Paper Of Which the City and
State viii Be Proud.

|fLiHEL EElLEt8 REHNar aLLE 49,. EaHl-aUH E.Ff
Pierre, S. D., Dec. There was
launched Saturday a new daily news
paper in Pierre, the Pierre Daily Da-
kotan.
This was not only a surprise through
the state, but in the capital city as
we'll, not a half dozen persons in the
city being aware that such a move was
on foot.
Last week the State Publishing COM
.pany here dissolved partnership, Hip
pie retiring from the firm ard organ
.lzing and Incorporating at $4,000 a firm
for printing blanks, etc, while Billing
hurst continues the plant of the State
Publishing house, adding thereto the
new daily.
1t is the purpose of the house ard
those associated with Mr.. Billinghurst
In this enterprise to publish a paper
Of which the city and the state shall.
have reason to be proud.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03
WILL HAVE TWO SALOONS.
Beard of Aldermen Have
Uo+.J T., :onnea hnofSer

Voted to License Another.
Kimbail, S. d., Dec. 2.-The board of
aldermen of his town have finally
voted to license a second saloon, after
persistently refusing to, do SO for the
past five or six yeats-or ever since the
license law of the state took effect,
Petition after petition has been pre-
sented to the board, but each to be
turned down as fast as they came up.
Mike Reed of Sioux City, who owns a
building adjoining the present saloon,
madeE two Intellectual attempts to butt
into the business of liquor selling, and
once took the case before Judge Smith
of this circuit. Judge Smith sustained
the council, and there the matter Of a
second saloon ended for ON time,
Last summer J. NJ. Brunskin petitioned
for a license, but only secured n vote
in the council. Recently he made n
other application, and his petition was
two of the aldermen being absent.SPub-
lie sentiment has been gradually
changing among the business men and
the feeling is quite general nov that
there should be no monopoly given to
any business. The extra $500 license to
the city and $500 to the county had
something to do with this sentiment,
and the recent decisions Of the courts
made the council shy of fighting the
case. J. w. Sanford OF Chamberlain
is putting up the new saloon building
and is supposed to be behind Runs-
kill. The other saloon4building was
recently purchased by Nose Kaufman
of Sioux Falls. The business is Under
the management OF Sylvan Winter of
Chamberlain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03
THREATENED TO KILL.
Fred Hess, Living Near Salem, Unde.
"A rraef or Car;ofIS Ghnrr

EETCa SSSS&-tNtu H4ISS S0tSHty 0ndGs
Arrest on Serious Charge.
Salem, S. D., Dec. fired Hess,
living south Of town, has been arrested.
for threatening to kill different mem
bers of his family. The trial will occur
at BridgeWater next Wednesday. Hess
is on the verge OF insanity. He has
spent some time at the Anamosa, Ia,
~penitentiary for forgery. Is out o
parole and will very likely be sent back
to his cell.
Rev. Carl Z. Thompson, socialist
speaker, gave an address Friday even-
ing at the court house under the
auspices OF the local social club.
William G.. Schroeder OF Omaha.
Neb. and Mrs. Mary palmquist of this
place will be married tomorrow even
Ing near Salem.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agent L. IL.
Noggle and wife and &c. Gapp and
wife willsleave next Tuesday for q TWO
weeks deer hunt In the Black Ellis.
John HssRich, d resident OF this vicin-
fly since 1879, has gone to Upland, Cal.
for the winter. He attended the g. "A.
r.. Encampment at San Francisco last.
August.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03
IDLE zen ARRESTED.
!. Peabody instructs Officials
Drive Out Trouble Breeders.

Telluride, Colo, Dec. 2.-Carrying out
the previous instructions OF Governor
Peabody when he ordered that "agita-
tors, id1ers and trouble breeders be
driven from the county" Sheriff Rutarl
arrested twenty-eight men, soldiers as
sisting the civil officers: Twenty of the
prisoners were discharged later by JUS
lice of the Peace Robinson.
Others were fined from SIS to $35
each. h sentences were suspended
December 20, when the fines must
paid or incarceration in Jail will fol-
low unless the men go to work.
About fifty miners are working on
the ombo property 70 attempt will
IF the idle mines until the Tclnboy has
secured a full force of miners and mill
nen5HS8 sfs ~ &a&9
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03
glN fsNE ~. gsI7A n tar1s aTtlSA5G
Severe Storms IN Europe.

London, Dec. 1. Ineessapt rairyg
have heen succeeded by snoWstorins
WhichSstoday are general Throughout
Great Britain ii many parts OFT the
The fall London is very
slight, but in some country districts
outdoor work fssnspendeda traffic
carried on withSdificulty. ~Eixteen@de-
grees Sc frost wasArecorded I'M south
Scotland last night.
Vessels are seeking refuge In farbors
along the British coast.
S~noWstarrns are seVers In Belgium
that telegraphic and telephonic COM
m~unication with Germany is interrupts
led. Scores Of lives were lost among
crews of vessels COMPOSING the Frepch
fishing fleet during the storms the asi
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03
INTERESTED.
Suit on a Check on Which Money Was
Never Paid.

oNlS CtIEd SnCShAOif -
Never Paid.
Kiraba1l, S. D., Dec. IA case was
.ried at the present term OF court in
this county at Chamberlain last week
which Will be of interest to bankers
generally. The Ease was one in which
demand was made on the bank for
money on a check held by it which the
plaintiff alleged he never received, and
the jury found for the plaintiff.
The case grew out of a business
transaction between two farmers liv-
ing north of Kimball, ex-Senator
Wilkes and Robt. McGafiin. The two
went into the Kimball State bank a
year ago last September to settle a
small deal and by which Wilkes hid
SiS.I5 coming to him. To expedite
matters, Cashier Hinrichs wrote out a
check payable to Wilkes for the amount
and showed it across the counter Tor
McGallin to sign, which he did. Mean
while Wilkes had cashed another
check. and the two men kept on tax
ing owe their business affairs, finally
leaving the bank and driving nome TO-
gether.
That day, or the day after, Willes
found himself short some money, and
having no recollection Of receiving
money on the McGafin check, went
over to the latters farm and talked
with him about 1t. Both agreed that
Wilkes neglected to get his money. Tae
first time Wilkes came to town he went
to the bank and asked for money on
the check. Mr.. Hinrichs maintained
that he paid Though he could net
say just what kind OF money he ave
him-but was sure of it because the
books of the bank balanced at the
close of business that day.
The disputants agreed to leave 1T
to a tribunal of three. Wilkes picked
a man, Hinrichs a man n those W
a third. But the three couldn't agree.
One was for Wilkes, one for Hinrichs
and the third was n~oncommittal. Then
Wilkes took the case into justice court.
where he got knocked u three times
before two justices on t~echnicalities.
The case then went to Chamberlain,
and after passing through the hands
of two justices Hinriclls won out.
Wilkes appealed to the circuit court
and IN a jury trial won his case, as
stated.
The case has already cost many times
the amount of money involved, but it
appears to be a matter of principal
With both parties, and the end is prob
ibly not yet.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03
TAKES A RAILROAD.
grover Cleveland Will ForecIose Bonds
Against One, All Of Which
He Owns.

Franklin, Pa, Dec. 2.-Forrner Pres.
dent Grover Cleveland is about "a
a mortgage upon thaTnarrow
guage Bradford, Borden and Kinz,1e
cailroad, of which he is the exclusive
At n time the road paid
.arge dividends. z is only sixteen
niles long, when it = built Its
promoters induced Cleveland to take
the entire issue. Mr. Cleveland still has
The bonds and the owners owe him 50
much lapsed Interest he is goingst sell
he equipment at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03
$4,000 MORE CUT.
Wages on Another Big Section of the
New England Textile Workers
Are Re1,,eed

Boston, Mass, Dec. 2.-Wages Of
Abcut $4,000 cotton textile operatives
were reduced today. Todayss addition
brings the total number in New Eng
and who have hadstheir pay cut down
This fall to about $4,000. The cut down
n8the majoritysof factories averages To-
2er cent: Reports from the mill dis
riot Indicate Observation-Disclosures are re-
seiyed without any serious protest by
he operatives. 4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03
NO e@4ME9s INF s9eE F9EW8 1910 l5f.l
o L IN E MEXICO.
Seekers far Yellow Metal Fiocking to
the Ceholia Mountains.

the Cebolia Mountains.
IIillsboro, n. M, Dec. TT great
asst rush Within the knowledge OF this
part OF New Mexico isgIo the new gold
fields in Apache ~caIaycngiI1 the CebollaD
first canitsin less than wesksSegasa,
persons are on@the gronnd.s
Some MeSicans, guided BY an old Meg
San chart, hawe been prospecting tile
locality 3 some time. Last Sunday
they struck what proved to be8thas
nuggets as the result of a Few hours
work In cleaning bed rock and blow
Ing e dirt away with their breath.
Thanksgiying day the district court
Judge here ana court Officers took the
holiday an looking over the find One
day m9r on their return ended court
proceedings fand they are off again, us
also are iaost of jurors Il the
populuafi0nak
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-03
WE SION FIXES II.
aebraska State Auditor, Arrested ii
Bank Affair, Says Institution
& VIII PAY Out.

Douglas. Wyo.. Dec. 2.-ClaaarIcs
Weston, state auditor Of Nebraska.gwho
arrested hsre4onScharges connect
with the closing Of the Denecke
Of Casper says the asfaifs OF the
Sank WILDE adjusted to the entire sat
sIaetlon OF the Observation-Disclosures. AZ
ssessage from Casper says the stock
z will SETTLE ia full with deposit
IT'S and will Immediately reorganize In
q q national iIstitution.