davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Some carcasses Of deer along with
bodies in long pine boxes are arriving
at the homes Of hunters from the
northern woods
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25
Rheumatism.. killing Pain.

Left in quick order after taking 10
doses of DR.. Skirvin's Rheumatic Cure.
In tablet FORM % doses 25c. postpaid.
DIR. SKIRVIN CO., LA CROSSE. WIS.
(W. N. W
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Prof. Bell Of CLARK university an
nounces that three-year-old children
are easy prey for Cupid 1t is time to
endow another chair at Chicago
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Ignorance may be bliss, yet the real
self-satisfied chap is the one who i'm
agines he knows it all.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Before concluding that one has
brain fag one should always Try TO
find out whether the trouble is not
plain. old-fashioned laziness.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Somebody viii be sure to tell that
western millionaire that hia ears
are not mates
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Queen Alexandria is 80 years old.
That Is one disadvantage Of being a
queen. Her loving subjects can spring
the records on her.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25
Union Pacific Holiday Rates.

Between all stations in Colorado. the
o. mon Paciic will sell tickets Dec. q, y.
81, ana Jan. ], at rate of one fare lol
round trip. No tickets sold for less thah
3V cents. however. Tickets good for re. re,
i.a, urn up 70 and including Jan. 4. 1904. see
ticulars.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Women VIII know how to play whist
when men know how to give the baby
a bath.-New York Press
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

An Alaska child bearing the name
of Leon Edward Seattle No. 3 Yukon
Woodpile Bartlett is in trouble Its
father recently killed its mother Let
III hope their quarrel was not result
OF the naming OF the baby.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Brain fag is rapidly becoming a
fatal dlsease-when it Is accompanied
by dellriu1n treuens.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

The men who stole the plans OF our
champion submarine torpedo boat
ought to be blown up.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Science has discovered that there
are 200 kinds of mosquitoes. but the
same adjective VIII apply to all OF
them.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Boris sarafor is quite as dead as
any OF the other revolutionists that
were nlassacred In Turkey-Lo more
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Honor the memory of the late Hugh
S. Henry Seton Merriman. Z"
He never allowed himself to be inter
viewed and his photograph was never
published.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Ladies are being asked TO take of
their hats in church in order that
those behind them may see the points
in tho sermon
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Why. frankie, what are you read
ing In that book about bringing up
chlldren?" I'm just looking to see
whether I'm being properly brought
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Socrates made a fatal mistake Il
drinking hemlock, instead of spruce
beer
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

where's the financial editor?'' asked
, une visitor. He just stepped out to boz.
a9W 9 quarter. answered tho dramauc
thnmgi ;. He'll be back In minute
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

HIS Wife-Why did You come home
.nrough all this rain? Himself-Weh.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

1t is the person with fiery temper
who is most easily put out.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Try me Just once and I am sure
to come again. Defiance Starch.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Mac-They say Penny is very mean
Jack-Yes. he never offers to treat peo-
pie until he hears they have taken the
pledge.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Dyeing is as easy as washing when
roiNAM FADELESS DYES are
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

..,iyee H,aye You ever made bread befcrs
vai! Uh. yes; made 1t for ~
iather. until his doctor made me stop.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

There is one class of man who should
appeal strongly to teetotalers. The
pawnbroker is always ready to take the
pledge.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

II you have smoked a Bullhead 5-censsS
cigar you know how good they are: u
you nave not. better try one.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

He-Madeleine, darling. could yon,
o, could you marry a poor, pennlless
lawyer? She-Oh, yes, could, but
I'm not going to.
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

Smoke Baxter's "Bullhead" scent cigar
The Dolores star., 1903-12-25

SUD ny UFnggItfh. .hc,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24
Southern
Pacific
Double daily train
service between
San Francisco
andINew Orleans
East Bound
Double daily train
service between

E0SN BOuuu
No. l0-SUNSET LIMITED, via the
Coast Line leaves San Francisco D.
M, Deming 1905, arriving at New Or
leans 6:46 p. m.
This train carries dining car, observa.
ton, compartment and drawing room
sleepers through Chicago, New York.
and New Orleans, also tourist sleepers
to Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago,
Memphis, St. Paul, st Louis, etc.
No. 8 - GRE sc ENT CITY EX-
PRESS, via San Joaquin valley line
leaves San Francisco 10 a. M, Deming
$50, and arrives at New Orleans 1855
a. m.
This train carries drawing room
sleeper to New Orleans, also tourist
cars to st. Louis, st. Paul and Chicago
West Bound
No. 9-SUNSET LIMITED, via San
Joaquin valley line-leaves New Or
leans ll:45 a. M, Deming $40 a. M,
arriving at San Francisco 1925 a. m.
This train carries same equipment as
No. 10.
Mr. 7.-PACIFIC EXPRESS, via the
Coast Line - leaves New Orleans at
8 p. m, Demirg 5:35 p. M, arrives at
San Francisco 1:3O p. m.
This train carries same equipment
as No. 8 and in addition a chair car
Los Angeles to San Francisco.
Trains 3 and 10 carry free reclining
chairs.
For further information call on OF
address C. M. BURKHALTER,.
D. F. & P. A., Tucson.
c. B. BoswoRTH. Agent, Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24

Of one hundred and City by fifty miles,
drains the mountain stream, springs
and eanOns and the waters can be
gathered, and stored for the use Of
agricultural, and horticultural needs Of
men.
Through this vast region a railroad
from San Juan in Colorado to Deming
is already projected, This road viii
pass through the greatest timber and
coal regions Of the middle west, and all
along this line for fifty miles on each
side Craze immense herds of cattle and
sheep; gold, silver, iron, copper and
lead mines are also found along this
line, and all this immense traffic will
find its outlet at Deming. On the east
of this new city of destiny to the Rio
Grande, and on the south and south
west for one hundred and fifty miles
immense herds Of cattle live and thrive
on the rich meadows which cover these
vast prairies; and on the west to the
Arizona line the same conditions pre-
vail. From these vast plains Deming
already receives and ships east over
one hundred thousand beef cattle an
nually, and this number is constantly
on the increase. These rowing herds
of the plains are well graded and inn
proved stock, The Texas long horn
and the Mexican dwarf have almost en-
tirely disappeared, and have been re-
placed by the improved American
stock. This business has proved i'm
mensely profitable. aud hundreds of
intelligent practical stockmen, who
commenced here a few years ago with
few hundred head of cattle, are now
independent, and many of them rich
in this worlds goods. Another new
railroad, and perhaps two more will
reach this city within the present year
These with three roads already here
will make Deming a railroad center Of
no little Importance. This is not all, a
great smelter, and a number of other
manufacturing enterprises are Salready
decided upon, and will come at an early
period. And again this is not all; the
great National Colony and Sanitarium
for comsumptives has been permanent
ly located here, and this of itself will in
a comparatively short time make Dem
ing, a city of twenty thousand people.
Preparations are now being made to
care for this class of sufferers by the
thousands. This enterprise is founded
on the broadcast and most humane prin-
ciple and altogether different from
anything of the kind ever organized in
this country before, being purely bene-
VIOLENT in its character and is so guard
ed as to make it impossible to turn it
into any speculation for personal gain
and so practical and its rules so well
prescribed as to make failure impos-
sible. These suffering people will come
here, get we'll and invest their money,
build factories and open up, and i'm
prove the city and country generally.
Continued on page 81
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24

For Sale; A fine rural home with
orchard, wells, buildings etc. A bar
gain if taken at once, For particulars
call at this Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24
Beatty Brothers
WINDMILLS REPAIRED
AND WELLS CLEANED

Country work Speciality. Prompt and
satisfactory work, Shop at Lewis
livery stable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
oLIN SPoILS THE STORY
iowa Professor Has Not Made the pl
.f cuyerIes AttrIhu+ad *. tIj,.stk--

IOWA Professor Has Not Made the Dis.
coverfes Attributed to Him, <@~
AMES, IOWA-Professor W. H. DIN de-
GENES IN toto the story in the daily press
that ne has discovered a grass that will
grow on arid plains and change semi
desert lands to luxuriant grass lands. The
origin OF the story is unknown, as it was
not sent out by any correspondent from
Anes. = : : -
Professor Olin made the following state
ment: am panied to know that SO
unWarranted statement should be going
the rounds Of the press. I am not a.
grass expert, altho I have just started
some experiments in meadow plat tests
10 determine the very best meadows and
pastures for Iowa farmers to grow.
L visited the uplands Of Sioux civ
recently and there found very interest,"
ing grass growing luxuriantly. This grass
mas interested me greatly, but I have no
statements to make in reference to its
merits for 1 have just begun a f1ve-vear
experiment with it. If it proves a. merit
or1ous grass l shan be glad to tell it's
story to all the farmers that I can. But
at present l cannot advise any one to sow
thls grass, Tor know nothing about it.
hope that some day some one will
be able to do for the arid plains all that
the sensational articles now being cir
culated claims for the grass which 7 am
reported to have found.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
IOWA
DEATH IN The WELL
Three Drank Poisonous Germs In.
Testing the Water and Are
Critically Ill.
Year-0ld Shortage Of Des Moines
Bank Official Is Just
Revealed.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 25.-Three per-
sons Of a party of seven who drank from
a shallow well at Camp Douglas, north Of
Des Moines, are suffering from the effects
of poisonous germs said to infest the
water.
e. j. Welmouth Of this city is the most
seriously i'll, lying at Mercy hospital very
near death from typhoid fever. The ST k
are: E. J. Wellmouth Des Moines; Will
Wellmouth. Mount Olive, Iowa; Celia
Wellmouth, st. Joseph, Mo.
Rev. Benedict Nordentoft, professor Of
theology in the college, has been elected
by the board of trustees to the presidency
Of the Danish-American college in this
city. He succeeds Rev. r. R. Vester-
gard, who left Wednesday for Denmark.
The new president is only 80 years. old.
but a man of much learning and executive
ability. He received his education in a
Latin school in Denmark and at the Uni
versity of Copenhagen.
The earliest planted corn In Iowa will
not be out of danger till Sept. 10. Forty
per cent was planted early and received a
fair start This information has been
cleaned by ]. r. Sage, director OF the
United States weather and crop service
here from responses to circulars sent
turnout the state asking the probable
length of time required to ripen the crop
under normal conditions and to place it
beyond the danger Of a killing frost
A portion of the later planted, possibly
20 per cent of the whole area, Mr.. Sage
says in his report, may be fairly matured
by Sept. 10. With favorable weather till
Oct. 10 there may be expected q harvest
of sound corn in ee-fourths of the
planted area. The output from this area
will range from light to good
In suit just instituted in district court
by the Des Moines National bank against
thte United States Fidelity and Guaran-
tee company Of Baltimore, the charge is
made that the bank is short SIS 900 thru
the personal dishonesty or culpable neg
lect of Elton G. Kelly. No criminal action
has been commenced against the young
man who is charged with the shortage, but
the bank Is making an effort to recover
it's loss thru the company which went
Kelly's surety. a-e #:
Tho it is said the shortage occurred
Aug. %, 1902. this is the first publicity
which has been given to the matter. At
that time Kelly was receiving teller for
the bank, and, it is stated, was put in
charge of the funds during the absence
OF the paying teller. The deficiency IN
the cash was noticed on the morning of
Aug. 20, the previous day being Sunday.
me DOCKS showed that on Saturday night
tnere should have been deposited s2O3.-
ooo.lS, and this was short Monday.
Kelly was released from the bank, but
soon a1terWard was given a position with
the iowa National bank, place which he
is now holding. He is but % years Of age
and Is unmarried The bank manape-
ment in its petition states that several de-
1nands nave been made upon the Young
man Tor payment and he has refused ia do
anything. ~ w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
SOUTH DAKOTA
LANDS TO BE DRAINED
What New Law VIII Do for Farmers
of Lincoln County,

e Z : = E + +
CANTON, S. D.--Many of the farmers
of this county who are the owners of fiat
lands with poor drainage are preparing
to avail themselves Of an act passed by
the last state legislature. This provides
that in cases where insufficient drainage
of lands suitable for farming purposes
exist, the owners may secure relief by
petitioning the county authorities to have
the same properly drained.
In pursuance Of that act about forty
farmers in the southwest part of this
county recently petitioned the county
commissioning asking that two Of these
bitches be built. The board appointed a
commission, consisting of Jonas Minot,
William M. Brown and Nels johnson, to
investigate the merits of the petition, and
they have just handed in their report,
which is entirely favorable to the PROPOSE
ton. The construction will, therefore, be
made, it is thought, at an early date.
The ditch will be about three miles in
length and have depth Of from two to
nine feet. The total cost will be about
$1,000, and about 1000 acres now prac-
tically unfit for cultivation will be re-
claimed s#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
MINNESOTA
FOR CHILD MURDER
The Mother and Two Men Placed
| Under Arrest at
Brainerd.
River Dragged by Officers and Citi-
zens and the Little Body
! Recovered.

| Brainerd, Mimi, Aug. 25.-The police
ave arrested Mrs. Albert Williams, John
3urrig and George Dill on the charge OF
numbering Mrs Williams S-year-old
laughter. .....
Burrig is said to have been with Mrs.
Williams Saturday night until II o'clock,
when it is supposed that Dill took charge
If the child. Shortly after midnight, 1t is
-Illeged, Dill met the woman alone in the
lark and went with her to the river, TAX
ng the child with them. 1t is supposed
he little girl was then thrown into the
liver.
Mrs. Williams husband Is in the North
Dakota harvest fields and since his de-
>arture she has frequently been seen on
he street at night, always leading her
title girl She was found asleep in the
park early Sunday morning and as the
hid was not with her suspicious were at
)nce aroused and she was arrested.
The theory of foul play arose from the
statements made by Mrs. Williams to
chief of Police Sargent at the city jail.
She said that Burrig had advised her to
lrown the child as it was half witted and
worthless. s"
After hearing this the work of dragging
he river was begun, and the body of the
-,hild was found short distance below the
point where Dill and the woman are sup
posed to have thrown it into the water
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
scHooLHousE CONTRACT
RemidIps New Building VIII Cost the
Taxpayers $6,545.


BEMIDJI, MINN.-The contract for the
building of the addition to the schoolhouse
has been let to Frank Miller, a local con-
tractor. The price agreed upon was
$6,545, and the contract calls for the COM
pletion of the structure by Nov 20. The
addition will be built Of brick and stone,
will contain four rooms and a full base
ment, which may be used either as a gym
nasium or for two additional schoolrooms.
1t has been found that the special school
election at Nymore, at which 1T was voted
to ask the state for loan of $4,000 for
the erection Of a school building, was lille
gal, because the notices advertising it
were not properly drawn up. It will
therefore be held over again on Aug. 81.
There was not a dissenting vote at the
first election, and the result of the second
will undoubtedly be the. same.
Judge McClenahan has ruled that Ben
Doyle, sentenced at the last term Of court
to serve nine and one-half years on the
charges of grand larceny and assault in
the second degree shall serve out his full
sentence. His attorney made motion for
a retrial.
E. j. Achenbach, judge of police court
and a leading citizen, died last night Of 4
complication of diseases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
WISCONSIN
ANOTHER ARREST

Grand Jury for Milwaukee Booders VIII
Be Called.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-Important de-
velopments were recorded to-day in con-
nection with the widespread charges that
extensive boodling has been carried on in
the common council. Robert l.. Rudolph,
a former alderman for three terms from
the eleventh ward was arrested on the
charge Of extorting $500 from Peter
Setback, saloonkeeper at132 Third street,
on July Ia, 1899.
District Attorney William H. Bennett
made public announcement that the al
legged illegal transactions Of members of
the common council and of the county
board are sufficient for the calling Of a
grand jury and that he would ask for
the appointment of one in December.
It was stated that more arrests Of alder
men would be made in the near future,
as evidence secured in the last few days
had involved former members of the
council. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25

Opening sale of lots in three new town
sites on the Omaha extension of the Chi
cago Great Western railway will take
place as follows: Tenant, Shelby county,
Iowa, Tuesday, Sept s; Bentley, Potta-
watton1ie county, Iowa, Tuesday, Sept.
Is, and McClelland, Pottawattornie county,
Iowa, Tuesday, Sept. %. One fare to Fort
Dodge from all points on the Chicago
Great Western railway. Special trains
from Fort Dodge to townsites on day of
sales, with fare Of 81 for round trip. Spe-
ciaI trains from Council Bluffs to town
sites, fare SO cents for round trip. For full
particulars see bills or address Edwin B.
Magill, manager TOWNSHIP department,
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
NAKED IN THE WOODS
Johanna Olson Pronounced Insane and
Committed to the ASYLUM

johanna Olson Pronounced Insane and
Committed to the Asylum.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Johanna
Olson, who has been living alone in the
vicinity of Pelican Rapids, was found run
ming about naked In the woods Monday,
and Deputy Sheriff Leonard brought her
to this city to-day to be examined as to
her sanity. She was committed to the
hospital
Three bankruptcy petitions were filed in
the United States court in this city to-
day, the petitioners being John M. South
a farmer of the vicinity Of Moorhead, who
places his assets at $50, all exempt, and
his liabilities at $9,081.53; Martin l.. Moe
beck, a Moorhead clerk. assets 500. all
exempt liabilities SO, 433.S9; and Mary
Moebeck, a dressmaker of Moorhead, as
sets $3.50, all exempt, liabilities $1,025.35.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
SOME WORK FOR NEXT YEAR
West Newton Rafting Works Lease Of
Life Not Finished

, WINONA, MINN.-When the West New
ION rafting works were opened at the
beginning Of this season, the expectation
vas that this might possibly be their last
Jear. The works have closed for the sea-
son, and with many logs tied up at points
IN the Chippewa river, it Is assured that
he works will be operated for at least
short time next year. The output this
season has been little less than 100, 900, =
300 feet, or considerably less than in the
oalmy days Of numbering on the Chip
, A crowd of Winonians will go to Gales
yille Tomorrow to attend the races and 9TH
er attractions of Winona day at the fair.
4 special feature will be a ball game be-
tween the carriers of the Winona Repub-
lean and Herald and the second team Of
ialesville for a purse of 800.
. Winonians have made ARRANGEMENTS to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
ACCUSES HIS NElGHBoRs

woman and Her Children Fired Upon
Warrant Out for Gregor.
IOWA CITY, IOWA-A possible attempt
at murder is alleged. by John Konechnv.
a, farmer of Jefferson township, Johnson
county. He preferred the charge to-day
against a neighbor, Wesley Gregor, by
Wnom ne sWears, shotgun was dis
charged at Mrs. Konechny and her chill
dren. -
The complainant says Gregor fired a
load of birdshot at the woman and chill
dren, ashley sat in their own yard. One
shot passed thru the hat of Young
konechny, but the others lodged in the
house. Gregor will be arrested to-day,
as the officer has gone to the co,ntrv wifi
a aWarrant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR ANOTHER
Foreman Floormann Asphyxiated In
Mine at DeadWood.

rorSinan FioofHann EASPnyxlated In a
Mine at DeadWood.
DEADWOOD, s. D.-The Lucky Strike
Mining company lost its shafthouse by
fire last week. After the fire it was
found that part of the machinery had
fallen down the shaft Harry Meter, one
of the employees of the company, volun-
teered to go into the mine and bring
the machinery up.
When at the bottom he became uncon-
sctous and Fred w. Floormann, the fore
man, went to rescue him. Floorrnann
tied a rope around Meters body and
the men above brought the young man
to the surface. Floorman then started to
climb up but was overcome by the gas
and fell backward to the bottom. When
he was brought to the surface it was
found he had been asphyxiated.
The Elgin Creamery company has pur-
chased Arnory hall Of Company X. The
company is to be mustered out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
FARMER FINDS ORE
Millions of Tons Uncovered a Few Miles
From Tower.

From Tower.
DULUTH, MINN-An immense body Of
soft iron ore, containing several million
IONS, was uncovered near Soudan, few
miles from Tower, by an Austrian farmer
while he was at work in his potato patch.
The find is on the property Of the Mime
sofa Iron company, and the bed Is re-
ported to be 800 feet wide. Diamond drills
will determine it's thickness.
John Maher, a woodsman employed at
Caseys camp, eleven miles from Nebaga-
mon, Wis, was found lying face down.
ward in a mud hole. It Is thought that
death resulted from suffocation.
Mrs. Katherine Mueller, the alleged
widow Of the late Johann Mueller. who left
tn estate valued at about a million dol
ars, will make another attempt to secure
portion Of the property. She has re-
aimed the Detroit attorney who repre-
'ented her thru all the litigation, and yes
erday filed a deed giving him all Of her
prospective interests in the estate pro-
vided he wins 1t. The case is before the
supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
CARRIED KNIFE AND REVOLVER

ketcher, a Walking Arsenal, Is Sent to an
Asylum.
BELLE PLANE, -MINN-Mat Ketcher
an old resident, was sent to st. Peter to-
day by the judge Of probate. He has been
carrying dirk knife and revolver, and
altho generally considered harmless, it
was thought best to confne him.
The Latzke Brothers are increasing the
capacity of their mill-Michael Mangan
owner of Fraternity hall, has sold the
building to John L. Cannon, farmer.