davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
Wright Leaves Washington

Washington. Feb. S.~-Judge Wright. Vice-Goyernor of the Philippines who has been in Washington for several weeks in connection with legislation for the archipelago. left this evening for Memphis. preparatory to his return to Manila. He expects to start from San francisco about March 10. He spent several hours at the War Department this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

tht Sian service as the committee shall dlN expedient."
 LS Ger Mir. Keane had spoken short N e in opposition to the Statehood bill, 4e Senate adjourned out of respect to
 he memory of the late Representative Moody of North Carolina. who died yes- terday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
Still No Agreement.

Indiana polls. Feb, 6.-The subcommittee of the Scale Committee of the miners and operators was in session all day but reached no agreement. The subject Of diff ferential between machine and pick mined coal Is still the obstacle in the way of an agrement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
Discrimination charrad

Washington. Feb. 6.-The Board of Trade of LaGrange. Ga. has filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission complaint against the Clyde Steamship Company and others. alleging that the rates for various kinds Of freight from eastern points to La Grange are unjust and discriminative in favor of o2elisa, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
No Hone for Curry.

Ashvilie. N. C.. Feb. 6--Dr. J. L. M. Curry. fr~ver Minister to Spain and head of the Peabody fund. who is here hone Iessly i'll. passed a fairly good night His physicians say there is no hope for his recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
Krueer's Health Not Shattered.

Mentone. France, Feb. 6.-The report that Mir. Kruger's health Is shattered Is untrue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

Continued on Page Eght)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

The days session began ct l0:SO o'clock with prayer bv Rev. Mir. Morgan.
 The roll call showed the presence of 99 members.
 The Rules Committee through MT. Rich of Mobile. reported favorably the joint resolution passed by the Senate providing for an informal recess of both houses during the session of next Wednesday In order that the Legislature might he ad- dressed by Mrs. R. D. Johnston of Birm- ingham. The resolution was adopted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

MKBWlUGIONs BEBs 0.- WEATHER FORECAST FOR FOR ALABAMA: RAIN SAT URDAY;t FRESH NORTHEAST TO nA6r WINDS. SUNDAY PROBABLY FAIR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
.ru.u s1s Sls'iI< I<s

q ,-<s<<<s.s. .s-ss ss<-ssstse@t1 ]
 T.. M. q --... -.ss< " MAxIMUl sss.< s'@s4. ss5< AvE5e2aH s15esnr ry6Si Dx7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

The finding of The Hague tribunal may not be handed down for several months
 The tribunal also will decide the vital question to South American States as to whether blockades and bombardments en- title powers to preferential treatment at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-14

latter body convenes in November.
Mr.. Luscher only has government
license to sell in wholesale guam
titles, and has no city license to
retail intoxicating liquors. The
grand jury, therefore, will be called
upon to investigate the charge OF
selling liquor without license.
1t has been frequently rumored
by legal liquor dealers that excise
violations were frequent by Mr..
Luscher, and thew have insisted on
protection, contending that if Mr..
Luscher was going into the retail
liquor business he ought to pay a
retail license, but Notwithstanding
all the talk no arrest was made
until Monday morning, and it is
limited that Mr.. Holden was the
bait in the trap for the druggist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-14
ngs. The value of the buildings,

ings. The value of the buildings,
including sites. in the independent
districts is $685. The seats and
desks 10 them have valuation OF
$2,125, and the apparatus has
value of $1,213 In the common
school districts the valuation of the
buildings and sites is 1874, sos, the
seats and desks $9,099 and the
apparatus So, IA.
OF the school districts 81 have
libraries, the independent districts
having 4,099 volumes valued at
$1,000 while the common districts
have 8, 266 volumes valued at So, 718.
There are now growing around
the schools of the county 1874 trees,
of which 81 were planted last Arbor
Day. Sixty-three school buildings
are still without tree ornamentation,
not a very creditable showing to
educational Redwood county
The aggregate Indebtedness OF all
the school districts in the county
is $49, 433. The average length OF
terms of school last year was seven
months, three weeks, and for the
coming year 1888 months have been
voted. The independent school dis
tricts paid out last year for salaries
of teachers, furnitures and fixtures,
improvements, etc., $32, 1896. So, while
the common school districts paid
out 1920, 5O3.S7.
Mr.. Races report on school con-
ditions throughout the county, to.
gether with the progress made
during the past year as compared
with former years, will probably be
given to the public in the course Of
two or three weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-14
SOME SCHOOL FIGURES.
Progress Made by Redwood County
Schools During the Past Year.

According to the annual report
submitted by Supt. Race to the
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and filed with the county
auditor for the purpose of distribute
ing the apportionment money given
by the state to the county, the
independent school districts in Red
wood county-four in number-have
957 pupils who will share in the
apportionment. the bulk of these
being in Redwood Falls district.
The common school districts, 100 in
number, have 1921 pupils that will
share the balance. The total en-
rollment in the independent dis
tricts is 984, and in the common
school districts 1882, making a
total enrolment of the county at the
time the apportionment was made,
of 4, 500 pupils.
During the past year one frame
school building has been constructed
in one of the independent districts,
while the common school districts
have constructed three frame and
two brick buildings. The value of
the former was 81, 310.18, and of the
latter five buildings $24,S15. At
the present time there are 10
school buildings in the county, the
independent districts having three
frame and two brick buildings,
while the common districts have
102 frame and three brick build
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-14
EXCISE LAW VIOLATION
Edward A. LuScher, a Druggist, Charged
With Having Sold Whisky
Last Sunday.
The Other Charge of Selling Liquor
Without License Reserved
for the Grand Jury.

Edward A. Luscher, a druggist
on Washington avenue, was arrested
last Monday morning on a warrant
charging him with having sold
liquor-one-ha pint of whisky-on
Sunday, Oct. 11th.
The complaint was made by Chief
of Police Athey to the county attor-
ney Monday morning early. The
latter at once drew up the CON-
plant, which was signed by Mr..
Athey, and which charged Mr..
Luscher with having sold the liquor
above mentioned to Andrew Holden,
a stranger, on the day mentioned.
Mr.. Holden did not seem a bit put
out because he had been detected
with the whisky on his person, and
on the contrary, was willing to tell
all that he knew about it.
A warrant of arrest was author
lied by Judge Laudon Immediately
after the complaint had been filed
with him by County Attorney
Howard. Sheriff Schueller served
the warrant and Mr.. Luscher was
at once brought into the police
court, where he entered plea OF
mot guilty." and the case was con-
tinued over until yesterday morn
ing, in order to give Mr.. Luscher
time to employ counsel and secure
such evidence as he desired.
Yesterday morning Luscher ap-
peared before Judge Laudon, with
A. c Dolliff as his attorney, and
entered a plea of guilty. Judge
Laudon imposed fine of $50 and
costs, amounting to 500. Is in all.
The mere fact that Mr.. Luscher
has been arrested for selling liquor
on Sunday is a trifie as compared
with the other charge that will
probably be brought to the atten-
ton of the grand jury, when the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-14
JENNINGS-BANKER.
The Marriage of Two Popular Young
People in Paxton Thursday.

The marriage OF Miss Emma, only
daughter of D. W. Banker of Paxton
township. to Raleigh Jennings of
Morgan, was solemnized at the
home of the brides father at $50
clock OF last Thursday evening,
the Rev. G.. w. Lutz, pastor OF the
Methodist churchof this city off1ciat
ing.
The ceremony occurred in the
presence of only relatives and
limited friends of the contracting
parties. The interior of the Banker
residence was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, the favorite colors
of the bride being in evidence.
The bridal party made it's appear
ance promptly at the appointed
hour, the bride being attired in
gown of blue silk null, trimmed
with white lace ruching aud me-
dallions. Her maid was a cousin,
Miss Leila Banker of Maple Grove,
who wore a gown in harmony with
that of the bride. The groom was
supported by his brother, Walter
Jennings. The clergyman used the
short service of the Methodist
church in uniting the couple as
man and wife.
The service over, congratulations
followed, and then came the wedding
luncheon, an elaborate affair, for all
the guests present.
The couple left Saturday for a
trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis,
and they will be at home in Morgan,
where the groom has photograph
gallery, after Nov. 1st.
The wedding guests numbered go
in all, and many Of the0gifts were
exceedingly expensive and all OF
them useful, showing the esteem in
which the bride and groom are held
by their friends.
Relatives present at the. marriage
we're from Morgan, Seaforth, Delhi,
Maple Grove and other points.
The bride and groom.'are both
graduates of the Redwood Falls
high school, passing out of the
school in the same class, and their
acq uaintance commenced at school,
has ripened into matrimony. Both
were exceedingly popular among
their classmates, and are still among
the people who know them, ano
who will all join in Offering con
gratulations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-14
Card Of Thanks.

To those who assisted me in my
late bereavement, both in the illness
and funeral exercises of my late
husband, and especially to the
members of Redwood Lodge of Odd
Fellows and Of the ladies of the
Relief Corns. return public hanks.
r.no. JOHN u. SIsLER.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
RSuscholI E-eyities.

Avoid usinS any z.1ua1er bands or rubber in any form around silver It will tarpish the metal and make a mark almost impossible to remove
 Artists tell Us that Iric-a-brac has two important uses in decoration-"tbe massing of color and the breaking up Of stiff, ugly outlines"
 A dull or smoldering fire may be cleared for broiling by throwing over ,t a handful of salt
 Gum camphor sprinkled freely over pantry shelves is said to keep away ants.
 Garments that are kept folded be- cause of lack of hanging space may be made to fOrego their partiali:y for creases if newspapers are laid between the folds
 One of the cooks says that a few grains of salt sprinklcd on coffee be fore the water is added will bring out and improve tEe flavor.
 To extract cucumber juice for toilet purposes peel and slice the cucumbers and express the juice with a lemon squeeZer.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

In making this picture Mir. Hum- phries used 8 different view points and so skillfully have the sections been printed that it is almost impos- sible to detect the joints. The pict- ure covers a stretch of country twelve miles long and has been print ed on one piece of paper. It is without doubt the largest photograph ever printed in the southwest.
 Mir Humphries is now busily en- gagged in making up an advance ex-- hibit of larger views 20X24 which will be displayed at the St. Louis ex- position. It is MT Humphries inten- tion to place on public exhibition this set of views in southwestern Arizona towns commencing September 1st.
 Mir Humphries keeps on hand at his office ip the Copper Queen Hotel building large collection of views typical of the mining industry of the southwest.
 As an evidence of favor with which sHamphries. is meet I ing it may be mentioned that during the past three months over 400 pack ages of pictures shave, been shipped ] tos distant pein:s by express. The kodak finishing department Is in charge of Mrs. Humphries and is meeting with heavy patronage from the kodak fends.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
Reformed.

I'm glad to hear that you have turn ed over a new leaf" said the man with a bunch of tracts. 'l have your solemn promise that you will never commit an other burglary"
 You have" answered the occupant of the cell.
 "No doubt you have been brought to this change of heart by the tracts ] gave you"
 Tt wasn't the tracts so much as the newspapers. There's no use in break ing open a mans house to get his mon ey. The thing to do is to work out a neat little get-rich-quick game, open an office and let him bring his wages tC Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
SOMETHING BROKE LOOSE WITH A YELL.

the rear. MT. Bowser's triumph was complete He had met the enemy an5 the enemy was his.
 "Wha-what have you done;" saspe, Mrs. Bowser as lie finally entered tB house and found her in tears. ..
 "Silenced five shrieks forever an brought about a new epoch" he IL piled as he went upstairs for repairs.
 At midnight. when the block had beer so silent for the last hour that not ever the wall of cat was heard, some one came along and stopped at the gat, and called out:
 "Bowser, Oh, Mir. Bowser,"
 What is it?" asked the champion, as he got out of bed and went to the opeI window.
 "Please may breatheT ''You may. but you want to do i pretty durned softly. and don't cCusi at the same timer NJ. QUAD.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
nuMPARIEs DOING eoop WORK,

|, During the last six months the War ren Mining district has received a great deal of attention from the min ing press of the country and another notable factor which has been instru- mental in educating the outside world as to the appearance and con ditions of the country here has been the superior work which w. R. Humphries the mining photographer of Bisbee has done for the community. MT Humphries is young man who for the past three years has been in Arizona and has devoted his time to mining photography, making a spec ialty of underground views.
 One of his notable creations is panoramic view of the Warren mining district 240 inches long and inches high.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30


 ing and keep it up all day and we hays to get used to it. They don't stop for thunder showers, death. or funerals. We might take car and ride out into the country for couple of hours
 "Ves, We might. but we won't You have the combination of my safe apd know how to open it, and you will find my will oa top of the bundle of papers" E "But why do you talk about your wfllr she asked. You don't think you are going to die tonight. do you?'
 'T can't say. In case do. however, ali my papers will be found in order. As have often told you, don't want any display at my funeral"
 "But what is it-what is going to happen?"
 ''I am going to inaugurate revolu- tion; institute a reform: create an epoch, and may perish in doing 1t. The idea that men are let loose on the streets to whoop. yell, scream and bel low Is almost beyond belief. If there is no law to stop them I'll try my own hand" L
 'Now, dear, don't do anything to get up a sensation" pleaded Mrs. Bowser. ''This yelling is no new thing. It has been allowed for years. You can't ex- pect to stop it by going out and wran- gling" s--r ot e, L-Z s
 "Tbere will be no sensation" he quietly replied. T shall simply sail l reduce them to state of pulp and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
TIRE BATH ROOM.
Best Wave of Keeping Everything
 Neat and Wholesome.

~ Ne0t ana WnolenOmes
 No more scrupulous task awaits the housemaid than the daily care of the bath room, and as modern sanitation has made her task comparatively light one it should be most faithfully per formed. The rug, preferably of wash able material, should be daily shaken and the floor, if of tile, wiped With a damp cloth. Wooden floors should b. dusted with one of the long handled lambs wool brushes used for floors, es- Iscial pains being taken to reach under and behind the fixtures to remove every accumulation.
 That everything thus collected should be burned. seems obvious, but long and rigorous training is sometimes required to persuade the ignorant not to drop them down the water closet. Nothing is more provocative of plumbers bills than to do So, even bits of soap, barn, E less as they seem. having tendency to ~ colleetr,an other solid particles and cause an accumulation which it will cost mucL to remove.
 The interior of the catch basin must be daily c'snnsed with long handled stiff sL. slightly curved at the enc Do moi buy cheap one, as the bristle will f;.H out.
 Avo.d the rse of sapolio or cleansing powders for cleaning the marble basin and the bath tub. Strong soapsuds with ammonia or soda, should be used now and then. but for the daily care oi these fixtures. as well as the wateI { faLeets. the quickest and best cleanser Is gasoline. Moisten a small cloth witt tlIis. and quick rubbing will cause the streaks of greasy dirt to disappear as if by magic. All nickel is at one frightened by it's use. There are ob jections Ito its odor. but fresh air iron the windows, opened at the top and : botfom-will remove this.
 For safety never do this cleansing ! witli gasoline when there is artificis {; light of any kind in the room, neve' ! light q match while it is being dop' and use only small bottle for holding f it, hanging this outside the bath room 1 window when not using it, with tht wire fastened to it's neck for the pur pose.
 For cleansing the overflow holes + | the wash basin use a small bristl' i brush. see that there are no accumula tions in the openings where the watel
 runs off and wipe all shelves frequent | lt.
 All soiled linen should be daily re moved and fresh cloths and towel l put in it's place. This daily care. tn
 ocea asional use of a good disinfectan
 and a frequent flushing of all open
 ings with hot water will impart a cor
 fort and well being to the household
 not rivaled in any other department
 except perhaps the kitchen.-Hous i Beautifuf.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

then come back and sit down. Listen to that fellow with the shriek! Hearken to the wretch with the bullfrog voice. Are all the people on this block worms of the dust that they dare not rise up and protest or are they only waiting for me to act as leader?'
 There were five wagons, five horses and five shouting, shrieking drivers. and as. If acting upon agreement the five shouters gradually closed in from both directions until they stood in front of the Rowser gate. Then every man fastened his eyes upon Mir. Bow ser and gesticulated and shouted afresh. They offered him watermelons of all sizes. ages and colorS. They of fcred their wares al all prices and with all sorts of guarantees attached. They called them watermelons and water mellyons and wa'erlniilyOls. They gestured with their right hands. their left hands and their legs and backs. They even geStured with the backs Of their necks and their ears.
 The row went on for seven or eight minutes. and Mrs. Bowser watched the changes in MT. Bowser's face. Ii changed from wlite to red, from red to purple. from purple to pea green trimmed with plum color. What hail he had tried to lie down and hang to a root until the cyclone had passed, but it was forced on end and cracked like dry hay.
 "Watermelons for 30 centsr'
 "watermellyons fir quarter!'
 "Wa'ermillyons fir 20 cents"
 -mill-yons"
 Come. let us go in," said Mrs. Row. ser to the cat as she realized that 8 tragedy was at hand.
 Then Mir. Bowser rose up and re moved his hat and coat. It was the i Spartan hero preparing himself for tht fray, but the shrieking. shouting fakirs didn't know it. They thought he want ] ed all sorts of watermelons at all sorts
 of prices. and they shouted with great
 CT gusto and Gesticulated with increas ] ed fervor There was hope in theil | hearts and victory ia their eyes wheI something broke loose with@a yell II was MT. Bowsar. He leaped dOwI  | the steps and burst open the gate and 1 was among them. They went dowI ' before his onslaught to get up agaiI and wonder il house fell on them
 and limp of He swung his right anC
 punched wi:h his left and kicked will
 bolh feet. nzli Sve rI.n--es ended ii.. battle. He had blood on his ear. ; scratch on lis nose and his vest ana :, shirt were torn beyond repair, but tn :. silence that settled down upon tn block could have been fdttened ou , wiib a rolling pin and used for pan cakes for breakfast. A pineapple inaI ' passed tie cross street, but dared no halt A fish man had already turne, in and opened his mouth to yell. bu he closed il and get away. Even | | man with a Salvation Army drum wb wanted to beat uD recruits took Or look at the battle field and buried |
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

departed and their places had been taken hy three banana and orange men The three tried 10 yell as loudly as the fonr had done and they maGt- q success of it. Mrs Rowser didn't like the looks of things as Mir. Bowser light ed his cigar and sal down on the front steps He was altogether too quiet. The cat came sneaking out and sat be- tween his. -feet. and the banana men went away and the watermelon man arrived. but Le hadn't a word 70 say. He seemed to be thinking of something way off-as far off as Africa. r
 Have you got a headache tonights" was finally asked. af ga us V g
 Not a sign of one."s. - A s- Fr--sr
 "Rheumatism bother youE'- ea.a
 Not at all" .----.,-.- t-'9
 You shouldn't let the yells of those men get on your nerves, They begin as soon as you are gone in the morn
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30

most becoming style. Swimming toilet> are usually cut in princess fashion O. the bodice is separate and slightly eased into q deep band for the waist A sash or scarf is usually worn will. tie bathing costume, but a shape band is pretty. or even a smooth paten leather belt if the waist is small anC round The Swiss shape is also be coming if the bodice is allowed to bag back and front. and it should be O. tle materiaI trimmed with braid stitched in fows all around the edges 4Tlere ssre some -charnling linen rob" with hensstitclfed borders 10 be ha at tLp sumuier sales. These are ne. diGicvlt To make. as they are already eut oct. but they reguife< care in IL : arranging Very often if they a"
 made Gt home a good collar CT sas, will hiGc the defcieueies.
 Very preir. skirt can be bou"E ready to wear, many being sold WI. an extra length of material wiiicl when of cloth or other suitable fabri. can be converted into a smart little bolerO or sack coatee. The usual lengtl allowed is two yards in q double width and this is ample.
 The costume in the cut is of pale blu, linen. with the collar of embroidered lawn. JUDIC CHOLLEr.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-30
FOR WARM DAYS.
New Bathing Suits = Smart Liner Robes.

Some of the new bathing suit models are cut princess fashion, with the skir, fitting the hips closely and sloping out very wide and full at the edge. Some
 times the tunic is made in the two tier fashion or the gOdet lounce is em- ployed to widen the edge. but the gored tunic trimmed with flat band or strappings is by far the neatest ant