davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1903-12-10

Ranch. 1880 acres decided. 700 acres
pasture. house. barn, frame sheds.
we'll mill and tank; nice grove; "a
head of good cattle. rs head good
horses, one registered coach stallion.
aeta harness. wagon. rakea. 2
mowers, stacker and sweep. buggy.
and 400 tons Of good hay. all for
$4,000. One hundred other good
ranches aud farms. Il. l.. Laws. Amer
lean Savings Bank bldg. Lincoln. Neb.
The independent., 1903-12-10
REAL ESTATE.
LAND FOR SALE

Farms and cattle ranches for sale
in the pretty valley of the South Loup
river. Close to r. r., good soil, and
water; at $5 an acre up. If you want
bargain write to r. E. Brega. Cal
laWay. Neb.
The independent., 1903-12-10
FARMERS. ATTENTION.

Do you wish to sell your farm? Ii
so, send full description, lowest price
ard best terms. Or, If you wish to
buy a farm, ranch or Lincoln home,
write to or call on Williams & Bratt,
1l05 o St. Lincoln, Neb.
The independent., 1903-12-10

In anywcr 10 J. T. Letfinger. Boston.
Nasa.. The Independent wishes TO say
that II Ia ON the firing line. face 10 the
fi0nt. aud that II IL BY no means the
only popnIist paper In the country,
There are 40 many "a there once were.
hut thero are golng to be a good
many In the near future.
The independent., 1903-12-10

Wsa WELT Cheer upl Get bssms peaches and cream are ripe
whlwnds the Nebraska State
Fair @ had iams had whole full Of prize winners there
all principal Pherons Beians and
the
Nebraska a best
exhibition None
stations Ne
andQ Iamsisi siusLiyan nam
The independent., 1903-12-10
tiomeseekers and Settlers Rates to
the sunny South

On frst and third Tuesday of each
month 90 and including April. 1901,
Write Jno. M. neall. A. q. T.. A.. Mo.
bile 4 Ohio II. r.. 81. Louis. Mo. stat
sng To what point you Wish rates.
The independent., 1903-12-10

r VISITORS % hts Nebraska State Far r m s E dS
EVER SAW Ms Is HOT AH
the BEST STRING OF
@ HyEF SAW I gSR % wfSf s % % @ s @ @
T @ % %
D9c ss as wga
ss s .ss s men s nys % so soon osm a. e
They
"Geor
dear umut o
onsn
The independent., 1903-12-10
CORNSTAlK POISONING
IN CATTLE AND HORSES

Easily prevented by feeding National Corn
stalk remedy with their salt. A $40 package
protects 20 head for the season. Write for In
formation and statements made by reliable peo-
pie who have used the remedy, and be con-
vinced that you may pasture your stalk fields
with perfect safety.
NATIONAL CORNSTALK REMEDY CO.,
53 Douglas Block, Omaha, Nsb.
The independent., 1903-12-10

aO0.acre farm ak miles from Alma.
Harlan county. House In poor repair:
stable, we'll and other buildings:
school house on che land: 100 acres
The independent., 1903-12-10
SeIi.Hypnotic Healing

have maae late discovery that enables all
20 induce the hypnotic sleep la themselves in.
stAutiy awaken az any desired time Amh theEe.
hy cure ali known diseAsss and bad hahlls ANys
0sK can lndnve this sleep In themselves Instant
IN AZ hfsl trial control their dreams. read tho
minds nf friends and enemies. visit any part ~
the earth solve hard questions aud pfohleme IN
thls slrep aud Fememhsf ah when awake lhm
tosealled Mental .Nisiun Lesson viii he sent 20
anyone ABSOLUTELY fhNs. actually enabling
hlln t0 % The shove without ehafNt whaleyss
Peat w. y. Dsssea, Lincoln. Neh, Y. y. A.. of
dee 7V7i, hFowneli Block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

If the Governor can find a legal way
of shutting off the printing ring job,
represented by the $1,000 House bill
which the Senate so reluctantly allow
ed, the taxpayers will be duly pleased.
To pay s21O for printing which can be
done elsewhere for S1.3S, is sheer ex-
travagance, to call it by no harsher
name. The determination of the worst
element in the House to push the thing
through may be all right here, but in
Minneapolis or st. Louis or any other
Doodle center it would suggest rebates
to the voting members. At any rate
there is a distinct loss threatened to
the taxpayers from which, it is to be
hoped. the Governor will be able to
safeguard them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04
A shakespearean Relic. DO

An interesting Shakespearean relic
recently sold at Sotheby's was the
armchair made from the wood of the
mulberry tree planted by Shakespeare
in New Palace garden, STratford-on-
Avon. The pedigree of the chair is un-
questionably authentic since its his
tory can be traced right from the time
of the famous tree being cut down to
the present day. 1t formerly occupied
an honored place in the Stratford
Arms. Stratford. When the proprietor
died, in 1915, is passed into the posses
sion of his daughter, then to that of
his daughters niece, by whom it was
for some time exhibited in Sheffield
Public museum, Weston park At the
sale at Sotheby's this unique relic was
sold for ESQ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

The House has cut down the salary OF
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, a white man,
and eliminated that of the Assistant
Superintendent of Public Works, also a
white man. At the same time it has
left the salary of the Treasurer, Ha-
waiian, at the old figures. This policy
-Ffhe drawing OF the color line-has
been steadily pursued by the House and
If it is continued indefinitely it can
have no other result than to CONSOLE
date white men in island politics and
put the natives out of the running.
So long as white men do not draw the
color line it is folly for the native 10
do it. as such a course is bound to
react upon them if they persist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

The finding of a satchel of dynamite
at a point where the President was
scheduled to leave his train, shows
either carelessness, a plant of the
secret service men or plot against
the Presidents life. There are not
enough particulars to enable one to
form clear opinion, but anarchists
who mean business do not generally
leave satchels of dynamite around wait
ing for a President to stumble over
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04
CASE OF THE RUSSIAN JEWS.

1t may be set down as a fair predic-
ton that Russia will prosecute its Jews
SO long as the United States is open TO
them. To force their immigration
hither is Russia's object. She does not
like the Jew, partly on religious
grounds. partly because the Russian IN
dealing with him, usually gets the
worst of the bargain. Among the MUS
covite fanatics, comprising the lower
order of communicates Of the Greek
church, the belief prevails that the
Jews kill Christian children and drink
their blood on the Day Of Atonemen-;
and so when that day comes, nlobs at
tack the Jews wherever found and the
Government though amply able to pro-
tect them, holds aIoof. Nor will it per-
NIT them to defend themselves, as the
following cablegram will show:
ST. PETERSBURG, May ia Min
isterial circular forbidding the Jews to
defend themselves has been issued. 1t
is expected that this step viii stimulate
Jewish emigration to America.
1t seems to be an alternative of dying
at the hands of the mob or leaving the
country; and as many as possible are
taking passage to the United States
and in the end the majority of the SIR
vivors are likely to come here. As 10
the wisdom of letting them in there are
varying opinions. The Russian Jew is
not an attractive person, nor is anyone
else who has been born to public hatred
and has suffered, all his life, the
miseries of the outcast. The question
is, whether it is the duty of the Ameri-
can people to let submerged classes in
to the country where they might, in
trying to rise, pull better men down to-
wards their level. Is America still a
asylum or is it land
where the people already in it have first
Should the United States choose to
checkmate Russia's scheme to unload
her Jews on American shores, there is
an easy way, for Russia cannot object |
10 the adoption of law by this coun- !
try, closing its ports to Russian Jews, |
identica. with the law of Russia closing |
her frontiers to American Jews. Under |
this head the following official circular !
is instructive:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

The Sargent report on Hawaii will be
one of a long series. There have been
enough reports on Hawaii to fill small
library, at least one other, Fitzgerald's,
dealing especially with the labor ques-
ton. Probably there have been sew
eral more on the labor issue but life is
too short 10 keep track of them. No
matter how complete and truthful re-
port of this sort may be, Congress pays
little attention to it but legislates at
its own sweet will. Influenced more by
the politics and prejudices of the mo-
ment than by the merits of the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

Washington may affect to believe
that Russia Will withdraw from Man
churia, but it's State Department. must
know that the signs point the other
way. Just now, among other proofs of
permanent occupancy, is the building
of a large town, Hardin, in Central
Manchuria and the introduction, all
through that vast province, of Russian
farmers. Seaports are being contin-
uously fortified. Assuredly Russia is
not doing all this for China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

Harper's Weekly states that Mukden
is the open port in Manchuria for
which the United States is contending.
AS Mukden is an inland town, some 200
miles from navigation, Harper's is en-
titled TO another guess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04
DEPARTMENT. OF STATE.
Washington, .......

The laws of Russia exclude from Rus
sian territory. except by special per-
mission, all people of the Jewish faith
and while this Government has been
endeavoring for some years past to Sc
cure a relaxation of these enactments,
it is only proper to warn those who
are within the category to which they
refer that it has not yet been able TO
secure from the Russian Government
promise of uniform treatment for all
American travellers in Russia, without
regard to their religious faith or place
of birth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

1t is doubtful that the Car has heard
all about the massacre of the Jews at
Kitchener. He gets no uncensored
newspapers to read and his official re-
ports say much or little according to
the wishes of the men behind the
throne. OF many things that happen
in his Empire the Car knows less than
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

Judging from the Manila reports Mr..
Fortune will not be able, when he re-
turns to Washington, to slip into the
Booker Washington seat at the White
House table.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

Word comes from Panama that
powerful influences" will be needed to
secure the passage of the canal treaty.
How much?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

T. Thomas Fortune is not the first
visiting statesman at Manila who has
got curled up in trying to swim the
Jag-jag river.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

oueen Emma Hall would be safer if
il was locked up. The same might De
said of its visitors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04
TKETKNG ~
GLASSES

May become a habit with you,
but their appearance is not neat,
and in nine cases out of ten YOUR
vision is not as good. Noticed the
way our glasses set? There's diff
ference, a decided difference. The
feeling of security. going about nat
urally, knowing that your glasses
will not fall off, is a great comfort.
Try our way of adjusting, We'll
gladly show you at no cost to your
self.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04
When a good
trust company

is selected as the executor of a
will, or administrator, or guard
ian, it means that the estate,
or property, or income, is going
to be handled in the very best
and most capable manner-and
that a responsible somebody
will always be at hand when the
interests of the estate need at
tention. Our trust department
is at your disposal. HENRY
wATERHOUSE TRUST CO,
LTD, CORNER FORT AND
MERCHANT STREETS, HO-
NOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

IN E.
| s AN
TRA~
Estin
|ntracR
n Bio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

AN c
e, IS
pers
NJ "
ArH,f
oungkI
|fcCuHl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
COUNTRY JUSTICE
FORB|DS BATHING
Warns City Youngsters in
Classic Language to Keep
Out of Keegan's Lake.

Justice w H. Warner, of Golden VAL
ley, has decided there "ain't goin' to be
no nude bathing in Keegan's lake. and
he desires to have the fact proclaimed to
the public.
The other day the town constable came
to Minneapolis with four boys who had
been convicted of swimming in the mud
hole The constable had them securely
handcuffed and bound with ropes.
When taken to the county jail Capt.
Alexander refused to receive them and
the county attorney was called upon by
the constable A conference was held with
Judge Cray and as the commitment pa
pers were found to be faulty the boys
were ordered released.
The Justice announces he viii adopt
more strenuous measures in the future
and he has sent the following commune
cation to the newspapers:
Dear Sir a warning to the boys, to
keep out Of Keegans Lake as a place
for nude bathing If their is another
lot of them caught in their like onto
the Gsst it will go different with them.
They will not be sent with an officer
and little slip of paper to hunt up their
Pa Pas SO that he might save them
from jail. But they will go along with a
commitment and their Pas may hunt
them up. Pleas insert this and ad to it
If you like w. H. Warner
Justice of the Peace
Justice Warmers order Is intended to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
RAILROAD NOTES.

1t IS said that Joseph Strahhawn, train
master of the Nebraska division of the
Omaha, will succeed w. F. Mcmillan as
superintendent of the st. Paul union
pointment of Mr.. Strahhawn will prob
ably be made Monday. The appointment
of the superintendent is in the hands Of
A. w. Trenholm, president Of the Union
depot company.
J. M. Hannaford left last night for a
two-week vacation trip in the West.
Another aggressive step was taken to-
day "a the contest being waged between
the Rock Island and a number Of its
competitors over the question of inter-
changeable mileage, when that road filed
notice of withdrawal of membership in
Western roads. Notice was also given
that on and after Sept. 1, the date on
which two of the other roads have given
notice to change the form OF inter-
it will pay rebates on the Individual
mileage books used on it's own lines.
Notice has been given of some further
amendments to the bill Incorporating the
Grand Trunk Pacific. Under the amend
ments the Grand Trunk Pacific can enter
into an agreement with the Canadian
government respecting the construction
and operation of a line or portion Of the
line, the property of, the government, be-
tween Moncton and Winnipeg. The share
holders must sanction the agreement.
At its meeting next week the Western
Passenger association will discuss the
question of granting half rates to officers
of the navy and army and members of
their families when travelling at their
own expense.
The Barker mail crane, new appara-
tus for catching mail pouches without
La Crosse division of the Milwaukee
road within few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
HAZEL PARK.

Mrs Mayhem. of Saltwater avenue, en-
tertained in honor of her birthday ami
versary Thursday Covers were laid for
eighteen.
Paul, spent Monday with the Misses
Thora and Ruth Peterson, of Saltwater
avenue.
Mrs w Peters. of Lake Minnetonka.
who is visiting in Minneapolis, spent Tues
day with Mrs. John Gunther, of saltwater
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunther and daugh-
tiers Ella and Clara spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hale. of Minnetonka
Beach.
Mrs. Sampson and Miss Sampson. Of st.
Paul. spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. l.. Sampson. saltwater avenue.
Mrs. III. K. Harrison and family, of st.
Paul. spent the past week with Mrs. John
Gunther, of Saltwater avenue
Mrs. Elmer Miller. of Kansas City,
spent part of the week with Mrs. e. l..
Tepel, of White Bear avenue
Miss Grace Sanders. of Mahtomedi,
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. E. s.
Ferrey, Of Saltwater avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roake, Of st. Paul. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nc
Dowell, of Saltwater avenue.
Mrs. A. w. Mcdowell, of Saltwater
avenue, entertained a few Of her friends
on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mclean. of st. Paul.
spent WIFI 1TS. w HluueIl, Oh
Saltwater avenue.
Miss George Pleiss, of ST. Paul. spent
Thursday with Mrs. A. w. Mcdowell, of
Saltwater avenue
Mrs. McGowen. of st. Paul. spent few
days with her sister, Mrs. j. j. Early, Of
Saltwater avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Lyon. of Harvester
avenue, have returned from a visit in
Baldwin, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheley and sons, of ST.
Anthony Park, were the guests of friends
of the Park.
Mr.. Lockwood and son. of Saltwater
avenue, have returned from a visit in
Michigan.
Miss Klienfelter, of st. Paul, was the
guest of Mrs. Whidden, of Saltwater ave-
nue..
Miss Eva Shelley. of St Anthony Park,
was the guest of friends Of the Park.
Mr.. Chase. of Minneapolis. spent
Wednesday with friends of the Park.
Mr. C. W. Lyon. of Minneapolis. was
the guest Of Park friends Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
FIRST REGIMENT
WINDING Up At
CAMP LAKEWEW
Music of Eleven Guns Is Played
in Gen. Bobleter's Honor
The Rapid Firing Test Is
Scheduled for Today.


Special to The Globe.
CAMP LAKE VIEW, Mimi, July II.
This morning was bright and the
boys turned out early to complete their
work on range and field. Gen. Bobleter
arrived and a salute of eleven guns was
fired in his honor. He was accom-
MED by Col. Mead, regimental adjutant,
who spent the day in camp.
This was G. A r. day, as Depart
ment Commander Isaac L. Mahan is a
guest of Col Reeve, and Gen. Bobleter
invited him to fride with him in pass
ing review this evening
This has been a remarkable camp SO
far as the health of the men is con-
cerned, as there have been very few Ill
and in the hospital.
Companies A, of Minneapolis K, Of
Saltwater, and c, of st. Paul. were in
spected and the colonel is well pleased
with the work they did.
DIR. Goodrich and wife went home
this evening.
Maj. Fisher. of the governors staff.
is among the guests in camp.
The detail in charge of the gun DIR
ing the encampment is: Quartermas-
ter, p. Miller. nom commissioned; First
Sergeant, Rayneld. of Battery B. and
Clark Cary, of Battery A, and they are
doing their work well.
The officers were very busy today
getting the pay roll ready for the clos
ing of the encampment. The regiment
completed firing today, with the excep-
ton of test at rapid firing, which will
be done tomorrow.
The officers of the day and guard to-
morrow will be: A. NJ. officer of the
day, Capt. Montgomery; senior officer
of the guard, Lieut. Strachan; junior
officer of the guard, Lieut. Hoppy.
P. M. officer of the Capt. Garslow;
senior officer of the guard. Lieut..
KnocEe; Junior officer of the day. Lieut.
Robinson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

the Chicago & Alton. There is no prob
ability that the roads will refuse to do
strike unless the unions take action to-
For some weeks the freight handlers
have. been fighting the Alton because two
2 of their members were discharged for
assaulting a fellow employee Other labor
organizations declared that the freight
handlers were wrong in their attitude
and have refused to aid in their strike
and their fight has been lost as far as the
Alton is concerned. President Curran,
of the freight handlers declared tonight
that on Monday he will force all roads to
refuse Alton freight or will call out all
of their men.
Twenty-Five freight handlers were dis
charged today by the transfer associa
ton because they refused to handle
freight that had been brought into the
freight house in wagons driven by non
union teamsters. The wagons came from
the plant of the Kellogg ShNSping COM
pany and were escorted by a large num-
Der of officers. The police had hard
time in getting the freight to the depot.
being compelled several times to charge
the crowds and to draw their revolvers.
Three arrests were made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
FURTHER REDUCTION.
IN CHICAGO RATES
MAY SOON BE MADE
Railroads Are at Outs Over the
Excursion Business to the
Epworth League Convention
at Detroit.

It was rumored late Saturday after
noon, that the Wisconsin Central will
place in force Monday a fiat $40 rate to
Detroit on account of the EpWorth
league convention. City Ticket and
Passenger Agent Brown said he had
heard nothing of the reduction, and
while he admitted that it might be
possible that cut will be made Mon
day, he did not think it probable.
The rate and time of war between
the st. Paul Chicago lines has devel-
oped a bad undertone, and almost at
any moment one of the lines is likely
to cut the rates to such an extent that
the low tariff question will at once be
brought to a crisis. 1t would not be
at all surprising if a 81 rate is de-
clared, but 81 schedule is more likely.
Investigation brought to light yes
terday that one of the Chicago lines,
which has no Milwaukee or other traf-
fic arrangements with Lake Michigan
steamboat companies, is responsible
for the $40 round-trip rate to Chicago,
which was placed in force Friday aft
ernoon. 1t was the original intention
of the Milwaukee, which is the official
Epworth league line, to run it's excur-
sion train via Milwaukee, and then
carry it's passengers to Detroit via the
Crosby steamers and the Grand Trunk
line.
The route was especially arranged
so as not to in anyway interfere with
the regular st. Paul Chicago business
and to avoid giving the other lines an
excuse of further reduction in rates.
Two other roads, the Wisconsin Cen
trail and the North Western, made SINH
lar traffic arrangements, both having
terminals at Milwaukee. The other
five Chicago lines do not enter Mil
waukee, so were obliged to make their
rate by way Of Chicago. However, it
was understood that legitimate Chi
cago business was to be protected and
that the $3.50 was not to apply to any
but through business:
Then came the Great Western with
its announcement that it would make
the rate applicable to- Chicago, with a
return limit of thirty days.
The rate was hardly advertised when
word was received from Chicago that
the lines had decided on a SO rate for
the round trip to Chicago, with a re-
turn limit of thirty days. Now the
three roads which have made steam
boat arrangements at Milwaukee de-
clare that the lines, without terminals
at the Cream City, have been instru-
mental in cutting the rate, because
they did not secure their share of the
Detroit business, and that the reduce
ton Of the nd-trip, rate to Chicago
to the $40 figure is a retaliation.
Further reductions in rates are likely
to occur tomorrow, and it is only q
question of days before the whole mat
ter of rates will reach a crisis and
settlement effected