davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-30

I1o{lxr r<<>1- Z ~ ta
S ,r-, manifestation Of mas
N M Is hip pads These are
4hitant Of the padded shoul.
-. 4nd result Of the fashion Of
44ying coats shaped to the figure.
Shoulder padding has long been in
xorue, ma as long Is mems coats
hung straight from the shoulder the
padding there wis all that was
\ nec<Ssary to gipAN the effect. But
XhSn tailors began shaping the
tcats to make them cling to the
1pine and show the waist line it was
4vl6ent that the enormously broad
8h6uldcrs of the thin young man
were rnostly padded. They resem-
bled vasea with the slender stem and
+ >l[ shaped mouths, says the Chicago
4ihune.
10 overcome this the poor thin
mon whose vanity is in inverse ratio
rs f.Ieir circumference borrowed hip
v pa(ls. Tho pads are made Of wool
ina fine hair, and latter being pre-
ferred because It is lighter and
cooler. They are from one to two
apd half inches in thickness Each
pad Il distinct, but they are at
3ached to q common belt. They fit
smoothly over the hips and are fas-
tened TO the thigh to keep them
drna1y In place. OF course they are
graded from the thickest part do"n
a the thickness Of the clotmng
They are Of irregular shape being
cnt to At the human anatomy pne
greater diameter being about e'gnt
Inches as rule.
Ihe pads are generally worn nexe
20 the skin II discretion is useu =
padding the shoulders ana niPs' anu
The wearer will stand straight tne
effect II quite convincing pug as Z
rule the Gubterfuge ls nop uiiicu,''
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-30

In mining the arid northwest occu-
pies a place Of first importance. Mon
tana IS to-day the third state in the
union in mineral wealth. and the great
est copper producing center of the
world. The value Of its output Of cop
per. gold, silver and coal is nearly So
100000 a year. Idaho = ihf eleventh.
state in the union II niressl sraeltl
with an annual prodt q Of III aylv So
900 900. Wyoming has uptr ant Goa
deposits worth nearly }epoe't % yesf.
Century.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-30

FL hear you are the father
Sing boy. Let me congratp-
4aIm ths father Of two boune-
tfwins. you know.
.sea, Then permit me to
reorganization" Chicago
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-30

April issue now ready. Contains
ali that is interesting and Instructive
to the farmer, the artisan and the m
vestor, about the INDIAN TERRITORY
the garden spot OF the South west'
Brightest OF prospects, assured pros
perity, along the line Of the M, X. q
T. Ry. Write today for copy (free).
Address 'sKATY," 401 Wainwright,
81 Louis. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-30

Chas Martin and Chas Stevens have
their pleasure boat Just about COM
ploted lis the incest and best made
boat ever on the waters Of Cabin.
They have done all the work them
selves FOR which they deserve much
credit. the boat will be named Ca
bin Queen and will be ready 20
launch April Ath.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-30

Mrs. C. Peterson, Gas Laks St., Tope-
ka, kan, speaking Of Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup; says: 1T has never failed
10 give entire satisfaction, and Of AZ
cough remedies, it is my fayorite, and !
must confess TO my many friends that y
will do, and has done, what is claimed
for ito speedily cure 3 cough or 2
cough or Z cold; and 1t Is SO sweet and
n1easino In taste. = 25c, SOC aud 81 bot
se 1s q Pson1ess =, drug store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-30

You bad better buy that Eliwcod
hog fencinv before it is all gene
Frazee Hdw. & Fur. Co. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-30

Charlie That fellow there has
killed his man.
George - Indeed? Deer-shooting,
football, or automobiling? Judge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
loWA's PAROLE LAW HIT
Regulations VIII Have to Be Modified If
Lower Court Is Sustained,

Regulations VIII Have to Be Modified II
Lower Court Is Sustained.
DIES MONIES, IOWA.-The Iowa parole
law has been hitaa hard blow by the de-
cision Of Judge Miller at Anamosa. in a
case in which habeas corpus proceedings
We're begun to secure. the release from
prison OF Frank Davis, a convict from
Clinton county. The effect Of the decision
Is that a prisonerawho is paroIed ana sub
sequently returned because Of violation OF
the parole cannot be required to forfeit
the good time he has earned previous RI
the suspension Of his sentence y
II the supreme court upholds the dis
trtct court the regulations as to paroles
Will nave: to be modified greatly And 1t is
likely paroles will be scarce In the future.
The entire question OF the value Of the
Iowa law on the deposit Of securities BY
insurance companies with the auditor 81
state will undoubtedly be raised by the
recent merging%of the National Life and
Trust company Of this city with the Ma
tlonal Lire insurance company. q non
Iowa concern. The National Life 3rnsur-
ance company has purchased the business
OF the National life aitd Trust company.
and being aSnon-Iowa company IS not re-
CURED to keep securities on deposit in this
state. ~ = -
On the other hand, the National Life
ana Trust company, which was organized
.,eal Tie laws OF iowa. mas been required
TO Keep on deposit with the auditor ap-
proved securities equal to the, cash value
or It's policies in force. Under this re-
dufrennent the National Life and Trust
company at the time it was purchased
had about 1854 900 in approved securities
on deposit In the auditors office.
II is expected that an effort will be
made to withdraw these deposits It is
also expected Auditor Carroll will refuse
20 permit the securities to be Withdrawn
and will insist on them remaining in HE
Office as protection to the hosts Of Iowa
policy holders who have been patrons Of
the National Life and Trust company.
An opinion on the subject will soon be
secured from Attorney General Mullan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
Shock
Of Lightning Left me
Paralytic.
Became q Weak, Ner.
vous Wreck.
DIR. Miles Nervine Made
a New Man of me

"A severe shock from lightning, left me
almost paralytic. would have pricking
sensations running from the top Of my head
down the full length Of my body. This
gradually wore away and left me nervous
wreck, unable to sleep at night. In fact I
got no real rest ut night until / had pur-
chased three bottles Of DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. The FIRST few doses taken
strictly in accordance with directions, con-
WINGED me there was merit in 1t. Invent
in for q thorough cure and got it. had
employed physicians but got no particular
benefit froff them. ! have taken in all nine
bottles of DR.. Miles Restorative Ncrvine and
it has made q new man of me. am healthy
and strong now, weigh I7S pounds: / also
got one bottle Of Dr.. Miles Heart Cure and
one bottle Of DR.. Miles, Blood Purifier this
spring, and they are doing the work also.
have recommended these remedies to many
friends and know they have always been
sAtisfactoyy rom the reports made to me. =
George D. Hurlburt, Clark, S. D.
Il have used Dr.. Miles Heart Cure, Nerv-
inc and Nerve and Liver Pills and Anti-P Pain
Pills do not know Of anything that will
stop headache quicker than the Anti Pain
Pills nor do ] believe there is So good a liver
pill on the market as these Of Dr.. Miles. /
took the Nervine for general debility and de-
rived much benefit therefrom. l consider
dies Charley Cole, Gothenburg, Neb. 81
All druggists sell and guarantee hrst BOT
tie Rr. Niles Remedies. Send for free book
On Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
Dr.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
BUFoRD TOWNSHIP
Commissioners OF the General Land Office
Settles a Prolonged Flight: & HI

Commissioners Of the General Land Office
Settles a Prolonged Flight: 5
FARGO, N. D.-The Buford townsfte
matter has at last been adjusted by an
order OF the commissioner of the general
land office dated May Z. It provides for
filing a plat of the townsite and gives the
townsite men ninety days to make entry
for their lots. They will have to pay
$1.25 an acre. It is probable the op-
ppnents of the townsite scheme may make
more trouble by carrying the case up to
the secretary Of the interior, but as all
former rulings have been in favor Of the
townsite men, they are not at all alarmed
over such a possibility.
Tony Martinson of Detroit, Mimi, is
the man who robbed two others in the
Fargo hotel Sunday night. When ar
rested he gave the name of Tom Martin,
The jury was out only a few minutes and
brought in a verdict Of guilty. Martin
sons people live at Detroit and bear a
good name.
Deputy United States Marshal Stout
has arrested Robert Burns Of Rolette
county on the charge of selling liquor to
Indians. The namesake OF the great
Scotch poet is said to have purcha sed
some alcohol for noble red man and
with some others made merry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
NORTH DAKOTA
LET Ter MEYER CAME.
Because Her Lover Did Not Write,
a Young Polish Girl Took a
Fatal Potion. s.
Her Father, Who Ruled With Iron
Hand, Had Selected Another
Husband for Her.
Special to Tho Journal.

special to Tho Journal.
Jamestown. n d. May 15-Coroner
Macdonald of Stutsn1an county, held-an
inquest on the body of Miss Florence
Cysewski. who killed herself in a Kensal
hotel, and decided it was a clear case of.
suicide.
The story of how she came to end her
| life Is well known in the Polish settle
ment north Of Jamestown, where her par
ents reside. Her father is stern man
I and ruled his family In a severe manner.
He believed. it to. be his duty to- select
husband for his daughter, but this view
was not shared by his daughter, who
loved Paul Luli a farmer boy residing in
the settlement. Lulis suit was opposed
and when the father discovered q note
from Luli to his daughter she was. pun
ished severely. Shortly afterward she
went to Kensal, where she secured work
in a hotel. :s
A correspondence was kept UP with
Luli and she seemed to be fairly happy.
Her last letter. an important one, was
written on May 8. but it was not received
by Lulf until May II, the day before she
killed herself This delay, resulting in
no reply. is believed by Luli to have
been the reason of her dependency. He
would have visited Kensal had he re-
ceived the letter and the tragedy would
have been xaverted. Overcome with grief
and believing that he no longer cared
for her, the girl poisoned herself. The
SWeetheartS had planned to wed this TALL
Charged With Crime of Calm
Judge sGlaspell will hold a term Of dis
| trict court in New Rockford, beginning
May Is. s A jury had been called and
several interesting cases will be. tried
Among them is the case against William
Cahill, a former Jamestown resident, who
lis charged with the murder OF his brother
Richard. The latter was killed in q
drunken quarrel and William insisted that
he shot his brother in self defense.
At a, recent session of court in Car
rington, trial Of the case against DR.. Nc
| Lachlin Of McHenry, accused of the muir
der of man named Bigelow, was put
over to the fall term. No jury had been
called, because Of the farmers being busy
DR.. McLachlin is out on bail.
The attempt to Gust Ernest Blackmore
from the possession of a meat market
failed In court yesterday afternoon, q
verdict being handed down In his favor.
The report that Blackmore is being perse-
cuted by the meat trust has increased his
business, he says.
The sheriff Of La Moure county was in
Jamestown to-day with four Russians,
three named Fody and one Meyer, who
had been trading and disposing Of prop
erty mortgaged to q Jamestown frm. The
debt was $1,400 and the men were Obliged
to fix the matter up with new security
before they were released It is said the
Russians acted largely thru ignorance of
the law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

provision and supply house. The concern
will do retail city trade and will open
for business in a few weeks. The officers
are: M T. Sanbo. president; Axel Roise
vice president: NJ. o. Thorpe. secretary;
S. F. Johnson, treasurer.
Secretary FeigS of the Old Settlers asso-
citation. yesterday issued a call to all the
old settlers in Kandiyohi county for a
meeting at Willmar. June Is. The com
mittee on arrangements will have a
meeting at the Commercial club headquar-
tiers on Tuesday evening for the purpose
OF arranging a suitable program. It Is
purposed to have banquet literary pro
gram and a program of sports. All those
who have a residence in the county OF
over thirty years are invited to join the
association.
Colonel Hag Post. G.. "A. r.. has decided
to hold no public exercises on Memorial
Day. indifference on the part OF citizens
to share in the burden of Incidental ex-
penses Is assigned as the reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
MICHIGAN
COPPER RANGE ROAD
Prfneely Revenues shown by Annual Il

Prinee1y Revenues Shown by Annual RE-
f. port--NeWs from the Mines.
| HOuGHTON, MIcH.-The annual re-
port Of the Copper Range Consolidated
company tells gratifying story OF growth
and. sound business gains. The railroad is
doing a far larger business than had been
hoped by any but the enthusiasts. Its
success should be begrudged by no friend
OF the lake district. for to 1t Is due the
opening of the great mineral, timber and
agricultural domain lying between Hough-
ton and the Ontcnagon river. Any corpo-
ration that goes into a wilderness and con-
verts the uninhabited forest into a chain
Of thriving towns within four years is en-
titled to all it makes even tho the profits
already earned and to be made IN the
future are as princely as those Of the
Copper Range Consolidated.
The diamond drill explorations in the
lake district are producing nothing of es-
pecial promise. It is rather remarkable
| fact. that, the diamond drill has never
brought In an important new mine in the
district.
F The accounts that have reached here OF
a new native copper district on the north
shore Of Lake Superior, in the vicinity Of
James bay, are not sufficiently definite to
afford the basis for predictions. It may
be said, however, in q general way, that
the discovery of native copper in consid-
cradle quantities in the James bay district
4 Is not, essentially improbable. Newfound-
| land has native copper, occurring in rocks
closely resembling the Keweenawan Sc
ries. while native copper. Is being pro-
duced in the maritime provinces of Cam
| ada.
Recent reports from the Weyerhaeuser-
Gates explorations, fifteen miles south of
Gordon, Wis, are that indications are not
so favorable as earlier in-the work.
| The program of Improvement begun at
the Quincy mine five years ago has not
been discontinued, tho the heaviest and
costliest work is all done The electrifica
ton of the mine by the substitution Of
power trans for hand labor will be con-
| tinued, and more extensive use will be
made Of electricity at the mill and about
| the surface of the mine. Other improve
ments are In progress and contemplated.
| The Quincy management has been cen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
PATIENTS FOR ANokA

Over Forty to Be Transferred from the
Asylum at Fergus Falls.
FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-A transfer OF
patients from the Fergus Falls hospital tc
the asylum at Anoka Is to take place in q
few days. 1t is understood that something
over forty will be moved. which will ma
terially relieve the congestion here.
A. M. Fargenan. the jeweler, left for his
old home in Denmark Thursday to spend
the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. A. Win
ther will leave in few days and join him
In Chicago. accompanying him on the re-
mainder Of the journey.
c. G. Hall. manager of the North Star
Lumber company, Is about to erect q
handsome new residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
REFORM SCHOOL OPENED
Superintendent Brown Is Breaking In His
Wards at the Mandan Institution,

Wards at the Mandan Institution.
MANDAN, N. D.-The boys who ar
rived at the state reform school this week
are getting accustomed to their new home
and Superintendent Brown has already
given them taste OF healthy work In
clearing up around the institution The
building is complete in all its appoint
ments and is pleasantly situated, over
looking the. railroad and the Heart river
valley, a mile west Of this city.
The sidewalks on Main street are torn
up. preparatory to putting in twelve foot
cement walks in place Of the old-time
plank walks.
Reports from the country. Immediately
around Mandan are that while rain will
shortly be needed, the crops are looking
very well. The grass has not started as
rapidly as in some seasons owing to the
low temperature.
Some new settlers south Of Mandan
have been bound over to the district court
on a charge of setting prairie fires.
States' Attorney Campbell has been
active in getting after violators Of the
prohibition law and in the west end of
the county six alleged Offenders have been
bound over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
ANOTHER IN HIS PLACE
Wealthy Farmer Declared Sane Ate
Spending Fl Years In .Asyiui,1s.

Spending Fl Years In Asylur1s.
LA CROSSE, WIS.-Henry wicks, once
wealthy farmer of Chipmunk Coulee,
near here, has upon examination been
declared sane. after having spent twenty
one years in the insane asylum Drs.
Rowells and Maurier conducted an ex-
animation at the direction Of County
Judge Brtndley. The former declares that
he believes Wicks was meyer insane. He
was committed for an attempt to commit
suicide while drunk
A year after he was declared insane.
in 1882. his wife secured divorce and
married A. Hermen, who had been a
hired man on the Weeks farm. Suisse
quently all the property Of Wicks fell into
the hands Of Hermen.
The examining physicians, while de-
claring him sane, refuse, without Judge
Br1ndley's consent, to liberate Wicks un-
til It can be assured that he will have
no opportunity to murder his wife. chill
dren and Hermen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
cLAMMERs AT WORK
High Water Has Delayed the Industry foi

Several Weeks.
WINONA, NINA party of. Winona
clammers has started out for the season
after having waited for several weeks for
the water in the river to go down. 1t
has fallen little, leaving a space on an
island in Croker slough about thirty feet
wide and three hundred feet long on
which they can cook their clans.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph B. Cotter this
afternoon addressed the student of the
Winona normal school concerning his trip
abroad several years ago. Tomorrow
morning the school will go out over the
Chicago Great Western road to Bear creek
where the forenoon will be given over
to nature study and the afternoon to field
sports. In place of the Saturday holiday
the school will have no session on Mon
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
ELLswoRTH,s THIRD YEAR

Name Of No Other Considered for Super.
intendent Of Shakopee's Schools.
sFAKOPEE. MINN--The list OF teach
ers for the Shakopee schools is complete
as follows: Superintendent, E. H. Ellis
worth, science and mathematics: princi-
pal Edna P. Murphy, Latin and German;
assistant, Gladys WEIGH, Monticello, Iowa
English and history; Mary w. Haw Sank
Center; Jennie G. Flaherty shakopee; Ida
u. Busse, Isabel McGeode
Superintendent Ellsworth was not asked
to reapply and no other candidate was
considered. This is his third year with
Shakopee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
SACRIFICED TO cARELEssNEss

Oscar Wick, a Young Farmer, Killed at
Watson Station.
MONTEVIDEO, MINN.-Oscar Wick. q
farmer who was unloading a freight car
at Watson, was killed by the carelessness
OF the train crew in switching. He was
ABOUT 80 years Of age and had lived in this
vicinity from childhood.
=, MRS. Benjamin Petersen, who had been
III Tor some time of consumption died
yesterday.-Parks & Kvien have mr.
chased the Henry Anderson store building
and will remodel it. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

FERGUS FALLS, MINI. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. David Leida1 have issued invita-
tions for the marriage OF their daughter,
Nellie, to William o. Asseln, formerly Of
this city, but now of Barnesville. The
wedding will take place in the Congrega
tional church in this city on wednesday
May "a, at s Of clock p. m. IS
HASTINGS. MINI. -G Gorge H Miller
Of Scott county. and Miss Elizabeth Ista,
of Hampton, were married at the latter
place on the 18th by Rev. G. II. schaefeT
OF Faribault. 81 4 IS
B TYNDALL, S. D. Walter McGhee and
Miss Mamie Curry, both OF Springfield,
were married in this city on wednesday
evening by Rev j. II. Olmstead Of the
Congregational cfur CHI:
BLACK RIVER FALLS. WIS. Jorgen
A. Berg OF GAINESVILLE, MINI. and Miss
Magda Erickson OF this city were mar
sried at the home Of County Treasurer 81.
n. san1dahl last night by Rev. N. a.
Gisrie. They started at once for their
home In Minnesota. 1ss3s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
HY BULLET AND MOOSE
Suicide Of Henry kaseforth, Temporarily
Insane From Sickness.

Insane From Sickness.
SPRINGFIELD, MINN.-Word has
reached here that Henry Kaseforth, a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaseforth,
well to-do farmers of North Star town
ship, committed suicide by hanging. He
had complained of not feeling well, but
would not consult q physician and the
deed was undoubtedly done in fit of
temporary insanity.
1t was found that he had also shot him
self with small rifle. making slight
wound in his head Whether he did this
before or after the moose was around his
neck is not known He was SO years old
and unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15
ELoPED IN a skIFF
Vlroqua Man and 17-Year- Old Girl Owe
come All Obstacles,

come All Obstacles.
VIROQUA. wish face Of the law
and unmindful Of the threats made by her
father. A. Spellman Of Viroqua last night
eloped with Miss Ada Lytt1es, the IT.
year-old daughter Of q wealthy farmer
living near De Solo,:
They escaped In a skin to the Minne-
sofa side Of the mississippi, which had
been dashed to fury by a driving wind.
They then walked ten miles thru mud to
Lansing. There they hired carriage
and drove to DEBORAH, where they were
married before the pursuers could over
take them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

BEMlDJI, MINN.-Steps for incorpora
ton are about completed.-Roy E. Barnes,
q young man of Moose Lake, accidentally
shot himself. The ball entered his right
side and he lived only about two hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

one of the best known citizens Of this
place; died yesterday. aged ST.. He repre-
sented the district in the legislature and
served his county as register Of deeds for
six wears
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

ST. CLOUD, MINI. MIR. ana Mrs.
Adam Jaeger are the parents Of tripiets--
two girls and d boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

IOWA FALLS, loWA-The death 8
Miss Allie Weldon, one Of the most pop;
ular young ladies of this city occurred
yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIs.-The
common council has unanimously passed
the ordinance granting the La crosse &
Black River Falls Railway company q
franchise to enter the city. sg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-15

zFoRMAN, N. fisherman Wells, ar
rested on charge of the murder of Frank
Carr, whose body was found in manure
pile two weeks ago, waived examination.
He was arrested In Michigan. 3