davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

To be free from sick headache, bilious.
ness, constipation, ETC., use Carter's Lit
tie Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable. They
gently stimulate the liver and free the
stomach from bile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

for the position. Prominent among the number
are the names Of j. p. Gardner, business agent OF
the twin city machinists' unions and Henry w
Goetzinger OF Typographical Union No. 80. Both
are residents of st. Paul. It is generally con-
coded that one Of these will be successful In
obtaining the position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
.Fdereation Counoil q Meet.

The federation council Of the State Federation
of Labor will meet at Alexander's hall Sun
day at 2 p. m. The board consists of seven
members. three being from Minneapolis. three
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
New state Job.

A new deputy commissioner of labor is shortly
0 b appointed and there are several applicants
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19

Blue Label League.
A meeting of the executive board of the Min
nesota Blue Label League was held at the head
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-19
The Second Floor Departments.

White P0f1o0afs-Made with deep founce, trimmed |
with handsome laces embroidery and hemstitching
styles to select FROM Special Saturday, at 81 .25.
WaIsfs-Assorted lot of misses shirt waists, in odd
Sizes made of plain striped fine quality gngha worth
to $1.48. Special Saturday, 25c.
SIX Psffic0afs- Made Of good quality taeta nicely
trimmed with accordion peatng and ruf1es, light and
dark colors regular value $500 Saturday, $2.98.
GhNdren,s AFusAn Bonneks-Trimme with lace,
embroidery and French tuckng slightly soiled values to
CSC. Special Saturday, 48c.
0ors0fs-Fifty dozen dip hip batiste girdles hose
supporters attached, in white, pink and blue, regular
value 75c. Saturday, 48c.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
SPORTING NOTES.

AT the Penn Art Club. Philadelphia,
hast night. 1000 persons saw Terence
McGovern, the former featherweight
champion, defeat Billy Maynard, of
that city. in what was to have been a
siX-round contest.
Maynard was knocked out in the
fourth round after receiving severe pun
ishment McGovern adopted his usual
rushing tactics, scoring knockdowns
in the first and third rounds, Maynard
being on his knees when the gong
sounded at the end of the third.
The Philadelphia man made his best
showing in the second round, holding
his own in several exchanges. McGov-
ern never let up in his rushes. however
and gradually wore his man down with
terrific body blows.
A right hand blow-on the jaw early
in the fourth round sent Maynard to
the floor, and he was counted out.
Golden, of this city. is seventh in the
siS day walking match in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
BANK SUED FOR
WORTHLESS BONDS
New York Institution in Trou-
bic for Returning Them
to Depositor
CASE is FINALLY DISMISSED

New York. Feb. 26.-The suit
brought by Ladenburg, Thalman & Co.
against the Importers and Traders
National Bank for the recovery OF
losses sustained on loans made on spu-
rious bonds which the bank had re-
turned to a depositor who had secured
a loan on them, terminated last night
in a disagreement OF the jury which
had listened TO the case for a week in
Part X Of the supreme court, and a
final dismissal of the case by Justice
Dugro. The jury was out six hours,
and was said to have stood eleven to
one in favor of the defendants
The case is one of the most inter-
esting Of its kind that has come up in
the supreme court IN years. In 1882
the state of Virginia ordered S3000,
600 worth OF bonds from engravers in
this city, and upon the receipt it was
discovered that they were badly print
ed, and they were rejected. They were
returned by the Virginia government
to the engravers.
The engrayers, IL was said. refused
to pay the expressage. and they We're
sold at auction by the express COM
pany. There were 431 bonds, and the
Virginia authorities were never able to
get hold OF all of them to destroy
them. TO the bonds obtained at that
auction were forged the signatures Of
the Virginia officials.
In September, 1899, Julius Schroeder
obtained a loan OF $4,000 from the
Importers and Traders National Bank
on $4,000 worth Of Virginia bonds. lie
stated it is alleged, that he obtained
them by investment. Last October he
presented $4,000 worth OF the same
bonds and asked a loan of $S1, 500 on
them. This lot he said he inherited.
The contradictory statements of
Schroeder as to how he came to gel
hold of the bonds resulted in the max
ing an investigation. They discovered
that there was in existence an issue
Of Virginia bonds that were worthless
They sent a number of bonds to banl
in Richmond, Va, and were informed
that they were fraudulent The banl
refused to make a further loan L
| Schroeder. and politely told him HI
would have to make good for thu
others. This he did
A short time after Schroeder afte
getting the bonds back from the bank
took them to Ladenburg, Thalman &
Co and got a loan of $4,000 on them
When the bankers learned that the!
were worthless and made the discover,
that the Importers and Traders Ma
tional Bank had had them and had le
them get brGk into circulation, the
brought suit against the bank to re
cover their losses.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
THE WORLD OF SPORT

season when they visit Philadelphia.
According to Barney Dreyfuss and
Colonel Rogers. Laioie cannot play
there unless he throws himself on
the mercy of the court and is relieved
of contempt for failing to obey its
mandates.
Hans Wagner objects to playing
shomstOp for the champions next
season. He claims that infield work
Injuries his batting eye.
Joe Kelley viii lhave about twenty
five players to select his team from.
Not less than this number will go
to Augusta, Ca, with Cincinnati on
March z.
This win be Jim O'Rourke's thirty
second season in baseball. He began
to play professionally in Middletown.
Conn, in 1872. and has not missed a
season since.
Manager Ed. Barrow, of Detroit
claims he was entirely at liberty to
sign First Baseman Carr. of Jersey
City, and has so notified Ban John
son.
Joseph Freck,t who is preparing to
move from Downingtown 10 Kenneti
Square. announces that he is ready
and willing to back a first-class ball
team in the latter town if others will
assist him. AS to the management
he has little to say. but he believes
a team would pay in the little bor-
ough If the people will take an i'm
terest in it. Il am willing to give
it financial support, he said yester-
day. 'if somebody will place a good
team there. one Of the oldtime
kind"
Billy" Diggins. who was reported
signed with the Highland Club the
first part of the season, has signed
a contract to play with the Chester
team the coming year. Diggins is
one of the best catchers In that sec
ton and should prove a good draw
ing card for the local club. ie will
in an probability field captain the
team.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
QUEENS JUBILEE GIFTS
TO Be At ST. LOUIS FAIR
King Edward Gives Favor
able Interview to Presi-
dent Francis

London, Feb 26.--King Edward will
send the late Queen Victoria's price
less collection of jubilee presents for
exhibition at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition as his special contribution
towards the success of the exposition.
The king personally announced this
decision yesterday to D. r. Francis,
president of the ST. Louis Exposition
who, accompanied by Ambassador
Choate, was received in audience by
his majesty at buckingham palace
King Edward told Mr.. Francis that he
had been prompted to take this step
by his keen appreciation Of the affec-
tion and respect in which the American
people always held his mother, and as
a token of his intimate sympathy with
American interests. His majesty said
that he thought nothing probably
would be more appreciated by the
American and Canadian visitors to
the ST. Louis Exposition than this ma
tional memento of Queen Victoria's
reign. Mr.. Francis, on behalf Of the
exposition, expressed his thanks to
King Edward for the promised exhibit.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
DIED.

MAXWELL-Sud at nhe National
Hotel MiddletOwn, Del, Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Maxwell, wife of Alexander Max
well, in the 9th year of her age.
Funeral services will be held Friday af-
ternoOn, from the National Hotel. at
O'Clock. lnterment in Forest Cemetery.
.COAIBs-On February %, 1908, in Scranton
Pa. Ann r., widow of late PhiiQ
Combs. aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 att
tend funeral services at residence of her
daughter, Mrs. e. II. Southard, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Union ST.. Saturday az.
ternoon at 2 o'clock. lnterment at Will
.KOYNE-In this city, on February "a, 1903
Richard j. koyne.
Relatives, friends Division No. 4. A.. o
II. and employees of the Diamond State
S,eel Company are respectfully invited &c
attend the funeral from his late residence
No. 11ll LObdcll street, on Saturday morn.
ing at 3 o'clock. High mass at ST. Mary's
Church. lnterment at the Cathcdra,
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Local Baseball Notes.

Chick" Hartley was in this city
yesterday, and, contrary to reports.
stated emphatically that he had not
signed with any club, and was look
ing for the manager who could offer
him the most money for his services
Jimmy Kuhn, of last years Will
mington A. A. baseball team. has
been circling among his friends in
this city this week. Kuhn will prob
ably play in Evansville. Ind, in the
Three | League.
The news that Pop Everson had
been signed by the Wilmington A. Al
management was received with much
pleasure by the local fans. Burt
is one of the most popular pitchers
that ever represented a Wilmington
team
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
SERGEANT ALARMS IS
REMOVED FROM OFFICE
Powells Conduct in Newark
Church Robbery Char
acterized AS Indiscreet

Trenton, n. j.. Feb. 26.-When the
house reconvened yesterday afternoon
the special committee appointed to in
vestigate the charges against Ser
geant-at-arms George p. Powell made
its report and after a long debate
Powell was removed from Office.
The report Of the investigation COM
mittee was presented by Chairman
Avis. The report sets out that the
committee after hearing evidence in
Newark last Saturday reached the con-
elusion that Powell went to Rev. c..
c. Edmunds, rector Of Grace Episcopal
Church, Newark, and stated that he
had been informed by a friend that
upon the payment of $3.50 reward
church vestments stolen from the
church would be returned and the thief
placed in custody. The committee ex-
onerated Powell from seeking to profit
personally by his action, but charac-
terized his conduct as a wrongful act
without any appreciation of its enorm-
ity, and expressed the opinion that
whatever may have been Powell's mo-
tive in going TO Rev. Mr.. Edmunds the
committee was unable to find any ex-
tenuating circumstances which might
excuse him in disregarding his moral
obligations in the matter. The report
concluded with a recommendation
that Powell be dismissed, and was
signed by all of the committee.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
score a. WaIklnn Matoh.

Philadelphia. Feb 26-Cavanaugh
still maintains his lead in the six
day go-as-you-please race at Industrial
Hall Twenty men are still in the
race. The score of the 1e leaders at
midnight follows: Cavanaugh, 3I2
miles: Dineen. S05 miles; Hegelman.
275 miles, laps; Click, 275 miles. 1
lap; Davis. 27O miles: Barnes, 2GT
miles; Golden, 266 miles; Herty, 26a
miles; shelten. 247 miles; Dean, 22s
miles.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
viii Tell Of sieoe Of Pekin.

Next Sunday will be missionary day
in Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church. Mrs. Game
well. who was in the siege at Pekin
will be present and speak morning, af-
ternon and night. She spent thirty-one
years in China and expects to return to
that country after the spring confer
ences.
Miss Josephine Fletcher will sing a
solo in the afternoon, and there will be
special music by the choir at all the
services.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
FrInhtful Exnloslon d Readlnn.

Reading. Pa, Feb 26-A frightful
explosion OF a radiator occurred at the
tobacco factory of Taylor Bros yester-
day afternoon. resulting in the scald-
ing Of some Of the employees. The
radiator was supplied with live steam
from nearby industry. Suddenly
there was a terrific explosion. A panic
followed and all hands made a rush for
the windows. The room was filled with
steam. and there was great excite
ment The acalding water shot clear
across the room. striking the employe:
in the face and on the bodies. Among
me most seriously hurt were: Name
George. Lizzie Eisonbels and Esthei
Dorward.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
POLICE AND SOLDIERS CLASH
Arrest Of Disorderly Soldier Caused
Trounle at Pensacola, Fla.


Pensacola. Fla, Feb. 26.--For a long
time bad feeling has existed between
the soldiers and the police here. Short
ly after midnight Tuesday night Officer
Fendebilla arrested a disorderly SOL
dier. His club was snatched from him
by soldier. who struck him in the
face. The policeman knocked the SOL
der down. and with the assistance OF
another policeman arrested him and
placed both soldiers in the patrol
wagon About so soldiers who had con-
gregated made a rush for the wagon
and attempted TO release their COM
rades. The policemen drew their re-
volvers and fired into the crowd, but
without hitting any one The arrival
Of a number OF officers from the bar
racks prevented further trouble.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Father and Son Bitten by Mad Dou

Father and Son Bitten by Mad Dog.
Kokomo. Ind, Feb 26-Wesley Geh-
ring and his son, John Gehring. of
Jackson township, arc perhaps fatally
III from the effects Of the bite OF a
dog, suffering from rabies. Both IA
ther and son are at Newcastle, where
q maidstone is being applied A stray
dog appeared at their home. It was
fed While eating Young Gohring ap-
preached it, The dog sprang at the
boy sinking its teeth into the calf OF
bis leg. The father went TO the res
cue Of his son and tried to pull the
dog away. The animal attacked him
and severely bit him in the arm and
shovlher
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Valuable Watch Lost.

A valuable gold watch fob was lost
by Miss Eleanor Kyne, of No. 1412
Jackson street, on Sunday afternoon
while on her way from Seventh and
French streets TO her home. The po-
lice have been notified, and a diligent
search win be made for the missing
timepiece.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
RAsERALL.

Hughey Jennings will play with
Philadelphia this season If Barney
Dreyfuss' syndicate runs the team.
Hank O'Day will be member Of
the National League umpire staff.
He signed last fall.
President Kilfoyl, of the Cleveland
Club. has announced that Lajoie will
play with the Cleveland team next
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Donation Day at Home for Aged
Women,

This is donation day at the Home for
Aged Women, at Gilpin avenue and
Harrison street and the managers would
be glad to show people through the
home and explain the work being done
by the institution.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
Married at Mt. Pleasant.

Miss Marion Elizabeth Cleaver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cleaver.
Of Mt. Pleasant and Henry Green. of
near Middletown. were married IN the
home OF the bride yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
BROWNSON WINS EASILY
Defeated Belmont in One Sided Game
Last Niqht.

The Belmont basketball team was
easily defeated by the Brownson five
last night the score being 80 to 8. The
Brownson team is playing a strong
game. Haney and Hayes deserve mon-
ton, as they are playing a good game.
The team will have New Castle as their
opponents on Tuesday night and a stiff
game is looked for. Last nights line
Evening journal., 1903-02-26

Too late to cure a cold after con-
sumption has fastened its deadly grip
on the lungs. Take DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup while yet there is time.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
JAS. T. MULLlN & SON.
SPRING GOODS
FOR
TAILORING

are here. The pick of the
makers. Finest Domestic
and our own Importation
of Foreign Fabrics. High
Grade Tailoring at Mod
crate and Popular prices.
Trousers from S.. Suits
from $40. This is a good
time to have a Prince AL
bert coat and vest, $50 and
upwards; Full Dress or
Tuxedo Suit S2s; Cut
away or Black Suit for
$40, made. We have ?
Big New lines of goods
ready; all New Patterns
and latest style, and fit,
work and trimmings
must please you. Big re-
ductions on II c avy
Weights that we are
making to close out.
Evening journal., 1903-02-26
NOTICE.

daily charge Dancnd Watches Clocks
We making purchase
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-26
City Property.
Z. S. ADAM, X CO.

WE have the only exclusive Carpet, Furniture and IN
dertakIng in the CITY, We have added new white hsare
Church truck and the latest lowering device doing away with the old
style using straps lower body is perfectly nolseess works
automatically Wehave usreceied two loads ure direct from
manufactures saving Of per cent We able to compete
With Kansas Chicago catalogue houses and give our customers the
benefit Of low prices besides YOU the goods and need not depend on
the pictures which generally look good on paper
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-26
FORD ITEMS.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Mrs. VIM. Wyly is slowly improving
but still seriously sick. 81
Mrs. W. B. Smiley Of Spearville has
been visiting with Mrs. Madison.
D. A. Starr reports two fatal cases Of
blackleg among the young cattle on his
ranch east Of Ford,
L. X. Van Horn drives arouna now in
bright and crimson new top buggy.
He takes bis better half with him.
Ford's successful teachers will close
their winter term OF school with an
evenings entertainment next week.
Mrs. B. W. Gross and Mrs. Charles
Scott went shopping among the merch-
ants Of Dodge City Saturday.
L. Van Horn and H. B. Herzer with
their families were visitors Of VIM. Bal
foul : Sunday.
Miss RilIa Incl returned Saturday
from her lengthy visit IN Kansas City
with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Yeakle.
Henry Brink took in tho sights Of
Dodge City Tuesday. In bic possession
was u large white swan for the taxider-
mist to rig up for exhibition
Herzer & Shook have sold section Of
land north Of the river to John Spark Of
Maxville, Kansas. He will take charge
OF 1t and start a stock ranch,
The cold wave came down from the
filgid regions and gave sunny Kansas a
touch of the chiIls, but she is still bea'
coming spring to linger OH and keep her
company,
D, A. Star, Ford township Trustee Is
going bis rounds sizing up the farmers
and stock men on their farm and stock
valuation, and giving bachelors pointers
how they can secure exempt taxation.
Prof. Madison and N. J. Smith went
up to Dodge City Friday evening to at
tend the republican convention Saturday,
and returned to Ford IN the evening.
Mr.. Smith while in tue city ably con-
tested some skillfnl games with a checker
expert. ..,
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-26
A DAISY
AIR RIFLE FOR
THE BOY.

The lad who desires some fun can get an
air rifle from the Kansas City journal
as a present.
The name Of this gun is "'l'he Daisy"
and 1t Is well named, This gun is
thirty inches IN length from the end Of
tho barrel to the end of the stock.
Here Is gun that the boy can have
fun with M
This Air Rifle Is the finest rifle on the
market, as 1t Is modelled after the latest
target rifle. 1t has a genuine walnut
stock, and 10 provided with improved
sights, a feature everyone will appre.
clate, The barrel and all working
parts are made Of steel, and the metal
parts finely nlckle plated, 1t Is SIM
pic in construction and shoots the
strongest. All parts are interchange
able; shoots B. B. shot by compressed
air, with sufficient force to kill SPAR
rows, rats, etc, at a considerable dis
lance, The rifle is safe In the hands
Of a child. 1t weighs over two pounds.
Our proposition. Any boy who will get
ten new subscriptions for the Kansas
City Weekly Journal at 26 cents each
making a total Of $3.50. and will send
usa list Of the names together with
the money, we will ship to his address
express charges prepaid, this hand
some alrrlhe. Send money by post
office order or draft and advise us Of
the name Of your express office.
Boys, here is your chance to Ret the fun
ofyour life. Rustic little and get
this gun as our proposition only holds
good until June l, 1903,
Address all communications to the Kan
sas City journal, Kansas City, Mo.
Send for sample copies Of the Weekly for
canvassIng.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-26

H. 81. Martin Is here and says that be
Is here to stay, He Is going to start
another lumber yard here, and has about
twenty cnrs Of lumber now on tile way.
1t will begin to arrive III a few days. aud
then there will be three lumber yards IN
Bucklln, which we think will be enough
to supply the demand "a thai line.
Our implement men-and they are
nnmerons-are beginning to display their
spring and summer stock Of farm I'M.
plements with the intent and purpose Of
catching the eye and then the pocket
book Of the farmer when lie comes to
town. That is all right and and If you
need anything in tIlnt'llne, you need not
60 auy further than Bucklln to get it.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-26
News From
THE STATE SOLDIERS HOME
At Fort Dodge, Kas.

Lewis N. Laws Go. G.. % Illinois
mounted infantry, Wllders brigade las
been admitted and4ssigned to quarters lu
barracks No, l. Comrade Laws has been
a historic this home for the past two
years.. but finding the outside world a
little 700 strenuous to cope with by
reason Of hia four score years, las COIL
cluded to settle down and be contented.
j. F. Blackman 90. B'1l4thN. Y. Vol.
Infantry, afarmer from Morland was ad-
mltted on the 22d, and assigned to quar-
ters ID one Of the single cottages 90 the
south side Of camp. Comrsde Blackman
brought HE wife and seven children
although boy 10 years Of age will not
be allowed to remain md expects to find
employment with one Of the Ford
county ranchinen.
Thomas G. Forester Co. B 4tll Iowa In.
fsntry four score aud 8 years Of age from
Topeka has been admitted to temporary
quarters 10 barracks NO, !. His father
was 4 soldier In the war Of 1912 and
participated In the battle Of New Orleans
under the command Of Old Hickory.
fis grandfather and great grandfather
were soldiers 10 the war Of the revolution
and both witnessed the surrender Of the
British army under Lord Cornwallls at
the seige Of Yorktown. Comrsde For
ester met with the Loss Of lils companion
Of bis youthful days about two years ago
and Is ineonsolable over this sad event.
Her encouraging and patriotic letters to
him while In the field Of sangnlnsry
strife during the war VI lie Rebellion,
are priceless treasurers, and will be, until
he answers the last roll call.
On last Friday evening Victor W. R. 9.
gave n box social at Fort Dodge. There
was good turnout aud old and young
enjoyed themselves together. Mr..
Shenk, The jolly young baker enlivened
the supper by music by the graphophone.
After supper the house was called to Or
der by The president Mrs. Rose aud all
joined In singing America Miss Susie
Evans the cultured young songstrem
favored the audience with two aolos.
Miss Mertie Gray reclted an appropriate
recitation for the occasion entitled MA.
Mlla Bay" Miss Gaskill next sang q
solo In a sweet, clear voice. Miss Beu-
lah Gilpin recited "Lasca" In her usual
impressive manner. Mrs. Woodbury. and
Miss Neal sang duet, "rhe Gipsy
Countess" Twas musical treat Mr..
Thomas responded in bis usual genial
manner to IA call for a speech, and al
though the call came as a surprise, 1t
was wondered II the speech could have
been better if it had had weeks pre-
paration.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-26
The Stomach Is the Man.


A weak stomach weakens the man, be-
cause 1t cannot transform the food be
eats into il0urishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any sick
man or weak woman without first restor.
Ing and health and strength to tile stoln.
ach. A weak stomach cannot digest
enough food to feed tie tissues and revive
the tired and run down limbs and organs
of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cleanses, purifes, sweetens and strength
ems the glands and membranes of the
stomach, and cures indigestion, dyspep.
sIa and nil stomach troubles. Bath &
Balnbridge.