davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07

n had female trouble for eight years writes
Mrs L J. Dennis Of SIS East College street.
Jacksonville, Ills. vWords cannot express what
I suffered. 7 sought relief dnRoHg he medical
trofession and found none. Friends urged me to
try Dr. Piefce's Favorite Prescription When
commenced taking this medicine / weighed
ninety five pounds. Now weigh one huadred
and hfty-siK pouuds-u1ore than I ever weighed
before. was bad would lie from day to
day and long for death to come and relieve nay
suffering I had internal Inflammation. dis
agreeable drain. breariug down pain and such
distress every month. but now never have
pair1-do all my own work and am strong and
healthy woman.
~Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with Favorite Prescription when
ever Laxative IS required.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07
70 Double Track Kansas Road.

Wathena Kas April 1T is said that
the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific and
the St. Joseph & Grand Island railroads
viii have double tracks from Troy. nine
miles west of here. TO St Joseph Mo.
fifteen u5tn Tt-~ is partly confirmed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07

Guthrie. Ok. April 1T is stated that
survey viii commence this week
northwest from Quanah. Tex, by the
Frisco, being an extension Of the Okla
homa City & Southwestern. a Frisco
extension completed into Quanah re
Gently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07

A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Bur
dock Blood Bitters is the natural, never
falling remedy for a lazy liver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07
.. FRUIT OF THE LOOM %

Men and women of taste and Judgment
go into ecstacies over the wonderful pat
terms, textures and colors which are wthe
fruit Of the loom. v But there Is one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07

By the fact that the Grand Island has
been building new bridges from here to
Troy and preparations are making to lay
new .a5ls-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07
Struck by the Fast Mail.

Emporia Kas.. April 7.-Ansel Hoppe
was struck 10y the fast mail last evening
al the West street crossing and so badly
injured that he died before he could be
taken home on stretcher. He only lived
a few blocks away from where he was
injured. He was standing on the track
watching a freight train coming towards
him and on moving back as it passed he
stepped in front of the passenger coming
east. He leaves wife and two children
Don't forget to ask your druggist for
DR. Holloway's Universal Ointment a
guaranteed cure for an skin eruptions
and wounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07

City. Ticket once. Union Pacific
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18
Easter Services.

A large congregation assembled at the Methodist church last Sunday morning to hear the Easter services given by the Sunday school. The church was elaborately decorated with flowers; the children acquitted them- selves quite creditably. The music was lively and we'll rendered, and all present seemed to enjoy the services. As preliminary service the sacra- ment of baptism was administered to Burton Grim and Claude Black, the latter the son of George and Mary Black. Each of thirty little tots re- ceived colored Easter egg at the close of the Easter exercises, quite a good collection was secured, which will be applied to missions.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18
Oil Tanks Burn.

One of the grandest sights ever seen on the desert was probably witnessed at Bagdad Friday. The starting of the sight was fire in the pump house of the Santa Fe, and from this, tank No. l, containing 5000 barrels of oil caught fire. Every effort was made to keep the fire from communicating with the large storage tank containing 36, ,OOO barrels of oil but the fire finally reached the large tank. The tank was then tapped and the oil allowed to spread over the desert, while the flames went heavenward to distance of 200 feet. The loss to the company will amount to 5000, covered by insur- ance. Besides the oil tanks, the pump house, ice house and three small dwell lings were burned.-Needles Eye.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18
A Great Sensation.

There was big sensation in Lees- vile, Ind, when w. H. Brown, of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. He writes: 'I endured insufferaoIe agOn- ies from asthma, but your New Dis- covery gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure. Similar cures of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price Soc and $1.OO. Guaranteed by all Druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Elizabeth Metz, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Metz, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at his residence in Flagstaff Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 M. J. RIoRDAN. Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Metz, deceased. day of April, 1903
 First publication. April is, 1908 Last publication, May 9, 1908.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18
Normal Notes.

The members of the class of 'O2 can obtain pictures of the class at the lava beds, taken by MT. Underworld, from Prof. Taylor.
 The appearance of the Assembly Hall and the corridors has been im- proved by the addition of large pie lures of famous poets and statesmen.
 The summer school at the normal has flattering prospect before it, in the way of members. Hon. Richard E. Sloan, associate justice of the su- preme court, has promised to deliver a lecture some time during the course.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives imme- diate relief in all cases of cough, croup and la grippe because it does not pass immediately into the stom- ach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the in- nammation, heals and sooths and cures permanently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure, life-giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues. For sale by D. J. Bran nen.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-18

The following pupils of the interme- diate department of the Emerson high school were neither tardy nor absent during the last school month: Clara Mohlenpah, Hazel Juden, Mabel Fair child, Cyrus Gilbert, Harry Hibben, Robert Kidd and Collis Mayfower.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-20

the L. 5. attorneys Office at Helena
and the chinks viii soon be on their
way to China wiser and sadder
This is the most important arrest
of Cinnamon made IN recent years.
and is probably the result of the
misapprehensian of Jones and Jacob
an over a reward by the government
f0r fugitive Cinnamon. In their let
or TO Commissioner McKeown the
TWO men ask him to represent them
IN securing the reward and asked
MIN To he as speedy about it as possi-
Die as il was expensive guarding and
feeding SO many men. What their
iNrlings We're when they learned that
there is no reward for the capture of
cinnamon may be imagined. 1t is
probable that they would have cap
tured the bunch even if they knew
there was no reward but they would
have hardly gone TO the expense of
guarding and feeding them at the
cost of their own pockets.
Not since the round up of eight
Cinnamon in this city several months
ago, has there been such a wholesale
arrest of Cinnamon made as in the
crescent case. While it is possible
that few willy celestials may have
succeeded in slipping across the line
there has been more danger attached
TO it than formerly. on account of the
| extra vigilance of the government
officials. \ government emigrant in
| spector has been stationed at Gate
way IN the person of Mr.. Thews
whose duties arc to prevent Just such
| Things happening, This is new
| departure as heretofore the long
! stretch Of boundary was covered by
only few customs insDectors whose
| numbers W"rH wholly Inadequate to
| the duties 'hey are opposed to per-
/ form
Upon the return of Marshal Wall
the Cinnamon will be taken from Jail
, TO the nearest pou of deportation.
IIoIono 1a1 =, l,.. ,,.a,,t,..en..4 ....,,a.,
Thj,. hatln % ,,,1I ,T,,,I,,. - -, 'o,'',o -
:, L,... t', ',''''9, ~, "I 'rions aI',
/ H., Yl,,,,,.,, - rs ~
.no,I oaai,.+ ~ MY "a 'i,'S9 | ,i'l anu
! ,i,lnno than 5'''''S I'' tio"'
u,a.,n,' .'h "'' "'iole'
ana +i,o r''n,S.,,. ,.,,, SOU 'ipee
s,il - ,,.,,'o '',S - o. ooo W ''ia "''
,n 1o,,,o,.,. inn3 %'''v WA, ,.,,4
.l.il,, ',''''' nn"a, t,., '',, ~
,,''"',' '''' s'a'
"a -, ~. e,'', I,.'' VS.,
.r,,,r,t -. -, ,,', a,,1a 'l$ ,i.,' a H,.,"i 90
,,''',''' ~, va -" '7'Va'
Nh., ,ooi. wa. u,. p,.. -.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-20
Chairman Mantle of the Worlds Fair
Commi ssion Reports
THE STANDING OF MONTANA
At the ST. Louis xposition-Women
invit I'd to Donate Articles for Fin
ishing OFF the Worlds Fair Build
ing--Major Maginns Appointed
Historical Agent.

Former Senator Lee Mantle. chair
man Of the executive committee of
the Worlds Fair commission. has
submitted the report of the meeting
recently held in Helena. This re-
port provides for the appointment of
an auxiliary committee to consist of
three women who will take full
charge of decorating the Montana
building at the worlds fair, and for
"A committee on art which will see
to the collecting and selecting of the
work of Montana artists. The re-
port also gives revised estimate of
amount allowed each erhibt from the
state.
On the recommendation of Senator
Mantle. Miss Cruise if Helena, Mrs.
w. w. Cheeley Of Butte and Mrs. p.
r. Carson of Great Falls were ap-
pointed as the auxiliary committee
on decorations, with full power to
add to it's number, to appoint sub
committees in the various cities and
counties of the state and to formll.
late its own plans for accomplish
ing the desired result. The follow
ing resolution was passed by the
III l'INith't " INC
work of this auxiliary committee:
Whereas, Said building will re-
quire many finishing touches in the
matter of it's interior furnishings and
dec 0rations to make it complete and
inviting, such as only the skill and
ta~ Of the ladies of the state can
arrange; therefore be it
Resolved, That the women of the
state be, and they are hereby most
cordially invited to prepare an do
nate for the use Of said state build
ing such articles as will best serve
the purpose indicated
The committee on Montana art
consists of T. A. NARROW of Helena,
Mrs. Marshall of Bozeman, Charles
Schatzlein of Butte. 1t is the inten-
ton of the commissioners that this
committee choose such productions
from the brushes of Montana artists
as shall hang in the art exhibit OF
the world, also to lend assistance, ii
necessary, to the auxiliary commit
tee on decorations in making selec
tions to be hung in the state building
Chairman Mantle further states
that the railroads traversing the
state have granted a free rate for the
purpose of assembling the exhibits
at two points in the state. For this
purpose Bozeman has been named
as the point at which all agricultural
products are to be sent and Butte
will be the center for all other ex
hibits.
He further states in his repor
that the Great Northern and Oregon
Short line with the Union Pacific
have granted free transportation t.
the agents of the commission in thei
work of collecting the products TO
the exhibit at st Louis. That thu
Northern Pacific will in all proba
bility grant the same courtesy.
Prot. Alexander Winchell OF tn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-20
Officers of Grand Lodge and Rehe.
kahs Assembly Present.
SOCIAL FEATURES ARRANGED
Beside the Business Meeting-Seven-
y Subordinate Lodges in the State.
Also Forty Rebekah Lodges and
Eighteen Encampments Reported
for the Year.

Monday the Odd Fellow grand
lodges OF Montana met in Helena.
The meeting began today and
last until the evening of October %.
In addition to the regular grand
lodge work, a number of social feat
ures will be arranged and the gather
ing promises to be very successful
one.
The grand lodge met at 10 o'clock
this morning in the Electric hall,
while the grand encampment will as
semble Thursday morning, October
%. at the Odd Fellows hall on Jack
son street This morning the Rebe-
kah assembly took place in Odd Eel
lows hall. There are now seventy
subordinate lodges of Odd Fellows in
the state. besides forty Rebekah
lodges and eighteen encampments,
The officers of the grand lodge are
are as follows: John Dryburgh, of
Helena. grand master; ID. J. Charles,
of Butte. deputy grand master: r.
w. Kemp. of Missoula, grand war
den: A. J. White, of Butte. grand sec
retary: Jacob Loeb, of Helena. grand
treasurer: John A. Collins. of Great
Falls, and Massena Bullard, of Hell
ena, grand Representatives: Robert
Meikeliohn of Butte, grand marshal;
T. n. Averill. of Townsend, grand
conductor: w. p. Boucher. of Sun
River. grand chaplain; j. r. Mallory
of Livingston. grand guardian; It. A
McClain, of Carlton. grand herald.
The following are the officers of th'
grand encampment: The Rev. J. II
Little. of Great Falls. grand patri
arch: d. ]. Wait, of Helena, CRANE
high priest; Samuel French. of Grea
| Falls. grand senior warden; ]. ]
Hennessy. of. Butte. grand junior war
den: A. j. White. of Butte. grant
secretary: Jacob Loeb. of Helena
grand representative: J. F. Kennedy
grand marshal; L. P. Beaudry. granC
inside sentinel Oscar Wells. grant
outside sentinel
| The Rebekah assembly's officer
are: Mrs. Annie Meikeljohn, o
Butte. grand president: Miss Louis;
Cooley. of Miles City. vice president
Mrs. Alice Butler, Of Helena, warden
Mrs. Eva A. Goodman. of Townsend
secretary: Mrs. Clara Swain. of Grea
Falls. treasurer: Mrs. Sarah Spencer
of Butte. marshal: Mrs. C. Anderson
of Whitehall, conductress: Mrs. Sa
rah Johnson. of South Butte, chap
lain: Mrs. Florence Mclean, of Ana
conda, inside guard; Mrs. Mari
Evans. of Butte. outside guard.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-20
MONTANA PUGlLIST DIES.
Jack Wade Falls Victim of Quick
Consumption.

Jack Wade, known in private life
as Fred II. Griffith. once champion
light weight pugilist of Montana, and
for long time resident Of Great
Falls, died last week in San Jose,
Cal. Of quick consumption.
Wade was easily one if the most
popular fighters in the state, When
he was at the height of his career
there We're many followers of boxing
in Butte who predicted that he would
ultimately land in the champion
class. He had a terrific punch and
was clever. Withal he was a genial
fellow and had many friends.
His last fight was in Grand opera
house in Butte, when he was knocked
out by Jack Clifford. He left Butte
and went to IIavre where he inter
ested himself in several prize fights
not as one of the principals, however
1t was at Havre that the first symp
toms of the dread disease which
caused his death appeared.
He went to Salt Lake, where he
lived with his parents for a time
hoping that the change of climate
would restore his broken health
FISHING tndt lHe bldH tIlHidtc hin
not help him. he went to Albuquer
que. n. NJ. and from there to Cali
| fornia.
During the past six months he has
been failing fast, occasionally rally
ing, but the general tendency has
been downward.
He had been spending the summer
at Wright's Station, in the noun
tains a few miles distant from Sar
Jose. He had been living in tent
and taking all the outdoor exercise
his failing strength would stand.
Few Montana men who follow the
prize ring for a living have attained
the popularity that Wade enjoyed
His fight with kid" Ogelsby at thu
Butte saucer track several years agt
drew the biggest crowd that eve
witnessed a boxing bout in that city
The great amphitheater held full!
5000 persons that evening when n
secured the decision over the cleve
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-20
WALTER JACKSON LYNcHED.

quiet mob af about 100 men Wis
tied the Hamilton, Mont, jail Thurs
day morning about o'clock and
marched Walter Jackson to tele-
graph pole and strung him up.
Jackson was sentenced to hang to-
day, but stay of execution was Sc
cured by his lawyer. The men who
did the job We're determined to have
Jackson pay the penalty of his crime
as affixed by the court, and were
only one hour behind the affixed
date.
Jackson was convicted of one OF
the most heinous crimes in history
that of criminal assault on a small
boy in Stevensyile. the result OF
which caused the boys death.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-20
New Claim Agent.

W. H. Clark of the ST. Paul gene al
offices of the Great Northern rail
way arrived in Kalispell last week
to fill the position Of claim agent.
made vacant by the death of Colonel
Haskell Mr. Clark is of Minneapo-
lis, but as soon as a suitable location
can be secured he will move his wife
and family to this city and make
Kalispell his home.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-20
oplete list of the
Flathead fair

FOuOWlnS is oplete list OF Cne
prize winners a, Flathead fair
which closed last \, :" The entries
IN the live stock dep. sment were in
complete but in other lines there
We're almost full entries. The awards
We're made Thursday, and the secre-
tary has been busy ever since re-
deeming the premium checks:
HORSES.
Best mare, two years old and under
three; E. E. Kelley, first.
Best mare, one year old; c. A. Ha-
man, first; J. L. Blase. second.
Best colt under one year; F. Gross
wyler, first; j. II. Blase, second.
Best stallion three years old and
over; E. E. Kelley, first; O. L. Vose,
second.
Best stallion three years old and
under three; J. l.. Widowson, first.
Best gelding or mare one year old
Chris Kolle, first; John Uehlinger,
second.
Best colt under one year old; Chris
Kolle, first; John Uehlinger, sec
ond.
Best stallion any age; F. M. Nc
Kisson, first.
Best mare any age, full blood,
Jack Churmage, first.
Best single driver; John e. Lewis,
first; Otto Maedel second.
The judges were John E. Lewis,
John Herman and John Weightman.
CATTLE.
Shorthorns-
Best bull three years old and over
T. l.. Widdowson, first.
Best bull two years old; Mrs. c. II.
Anderson, first.
Best bull one year old: T. L. Wild
dOwson, first; ]. H. McAfee, second
Aberdeens-
Best bull three years old; Gabe Rous.
selle, first.
Jerseys
Best bull two years old; E. E.
Kelley, first
Best bull one year old; NJ. R. Bald
win, first.
Best COW two years old; NJ. R
Baldwin, first.
Best heifer two years old; M. R
Baldwin. first; Richard Greig, sec
md.
Red PoIIed-
Best bull three years old; j. E
White, first.
Best bull two years old; c. NJ
Thompson. first.
Best bull calf under one yea. old;
c. NJ. Thompson, first.
Best COW three years old, G. M
Thompson, first and second.
Best heifer one year old; G. NJ
Thompson, first.
Best heifer calf under one year old
e. NJ. Thompson, first.
Sweepstakes
Best bull any age; TIL. Widow
son, first.
Sweepstakes, Dairy Class
Best bull any age; M. R. Baldwin
first.
Best COW any age; NJ. Il. Baldwin
first
Best herd Of cattle; c. NJ. Thomr
son. first.
w. F. Stuff, F. c. Spannuth an
c. A. Ross were the judges.
SWINE.
Eerkshires-
Best boar under six months Of age
X. J. Ball. first.
Best boar ole year old, J. i
BEST DOdI SlA Iiouluo oA"' ~ 81
Ross, first.
Best boar under six months old
c. A. Ross, first.
Best SOW two years old; J. {
Keller. first.
Best SOW six months old; c. 4
Ross first and second.
Best SOW under six months old; {
A. Ross, first and second.
Duroc-Jerseys-
Best boar under six months of age
l.. L. Davis, first.
Best SOW under two years OF age
L. l.. Davis, first.
Best SOW under six months of age
L. L. Davis. first, second and thlrt
Chester Whites
Best boar under six months; T.
Widdowson, first; Charles Darling
second.
Best SOW under six months; T.
Widdowson. first.
The judges were c. NJ. Thompson
c. A. Haman and w. F. Stuff.
POULTRY.
Barred and White Plymouth Rocks
D. H. Campbell. second. No first.
Best Light and Dark Brahmas;
Getchell. second. No first.
Best S. c. Brown. White, Buff an
Black Leghorns; Otto Maedel, fir
and second.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-20

School Of Mines, who is in charge of
thn mineral exhibit, reports that
some effective work has been done
in his department. but til" active
operation of the great companies are
needed to make the exhibit the
proper success it should be from
Montana.
Major Martin Maginnis was ap-
pointed to look after the historical
exhibit and to obtain such loans
from the historical library at Helena
as will DE necessary 10 complete the
exhibit from this state.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-20
Not Having Certificates to Show They Are
Entitled to Remain
THEY WILL PROBABLY BE DEPORTED
Came Across the Line From Canada and Were Captured-
Most Important Arrest Made for Some Time-Govern-
ment Immigrant Inspector at Gateway.

Wholesale arrest of Cinnamon
was made at Gateway last week
when twelve sons of the celestial en-
pire were rounded up by Tom Jones
and John Jacobson The Cinnamon
are believed to have been smugglc!
across the Canadian line, and all.
though they all protested innocence.
they aro minus the necessary ccrtt
ticatts emitting them 10 rcmain in
the United States, and they viii pro.
badly TIE dcpoued III a Few days
Ioncs and Jacobson. the captors Of
The bunch received intelligence that
they were on this side of the line and
started to round them up. They sue
cecded in catching ereyen at one
time. and in short time got the
other They wrote to r. s. Conn is
sioner McKeown regarding the ma,
ter and the latter turned the matter
over to Customs Inspector Dave
Hoover of Gateway, who was III kal-
ispell at the time Hoover returned
to Harrisburg where the chinks We're
held and took the whole bunch before
L. S. Commissioner Copeland at To
baccO plains for examination. Be
ing unable to show the necessary
papers they were all ordered de-
ported and We're brought to this city
by Officer Hoover and Emigrant In
spector Thews and lodged in the
county hastile to await the coming Of
a deputy L. S. marshal from Helena.
Marshal NJ II Wall arrived in the
city yesterday but owing to a defect
in the papers made out by Commits
sioner Copeland he was unable to
get the men. and returned to Helena
last night after new papers. The
order Of deportation should be made
ont in each name, but instead of this
being done, the twelve names were
on the one order With one eXcep-
ton the Cinnamon are all strangers,
there being one man who has been
in Kalspcl before The mistake Of
the commissioner will be rectiticd IN
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-20

Frances l.. Hennings filed a petit
ton for probate of will Of the late
Claus Hennings in the Clerk OF the
courts office this week. The estate
is valued at about 81, 4,761.