davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

It is announced that Governor Bailey pardon the
much snned against little Jessie Morrison If he does
Ell Dorado will have connption fit and scratch him at
the election The people of Ell Dorado rather lean
toward long cigarette galoot because of whom
the scoIned girl committed awful crime
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

Down at Winfield justice fined jointist $3.50 with
$50 days in jail That's nothing Talk about the danger
of handling dynamite Convicted of dishing out beer
Wichita boy was once twenyodd thousand dollars
and sentenced to twenyseven years in Jail The est
mated cost Of his keep to the taxpayers the full time
was about 5000 additional
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

Isl An had lot editors arrested for alleged
les majestic something of that kind and the friends Of
the doomed pig tails appealing to Washington for
intervention Old An has her dander up and the Bow
Wongs will TO take the decapitacn for the other
Celestial kingdom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

Partly in response the dire wall of Democrats the
tariff was taken off coal about and the Dem
ocratc prophecy OF cheaper coal is cheaper than joke
Tor coal has been going up ever since and is still headed
upward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07
R..-;but;on

ssYou have oaiy twenty-five boys At your
school. In told. professor.
Yes ordinarily. but they were double
last week-
.-Ecu don say
Yes. they ras6es3 neighoorirE garden
patch srd stole a lot q cncunners-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

-You have rad TIE sso-y c: The Fo-Ey
Thieves 81 course
Nc. J take vezr little tnssTest n Fali-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

The Eagle two weeks ago said that the corn crop
would be saved least four times 1t has
been caved that with dark clouds for the
third saving hanging over the northwest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

The government disposed of part of Oklahoma TO
settlers by lottery. Kansas City fellows who
dsposing of townses by the same method have
been held up by the government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

The posofnce department mas figured it cut that I'M
der the appropriation by the last congress Kansas
have only $50 new rural for the year. Appoa
tons for 500 are on file.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

Machen of the postoice department is bright man.
was a very capable official and stood socially number
one but it looks as if he destined to land in
the pententiary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

Ernie-Yes. mamma wouldn't have the
voprg rnAa calling
F3fhcl-Dld she detect lsqeor O. rs
breath?
ETaie-worse than that 'sAe detected
cloves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

The destruction o, fish at Kansas City by the food
vas very great The fish were boneless cod, smoked
herring and canned salmon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

The more Wall Street trembies and grows white
around the corners Of the mouth the gadder the great
and Astounding west becomes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

Notwithstanding all the talk OF removing the man
Bristow Brsstow is the man who seems be doing
of the removing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

Whenever ruler or head of nation is found harp
ing about disarmament and universal peace look out for
rush order for a halI-dozen battleships
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

And she didn't get r7a whea heT h-s-
bAna called he- fooiT
Nc. Sac u.2rrssa aiss. yss k-ox.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

This is an advertising era par excellence Banker
acknowledge that attractive advertisements OF their in
stitutions increase the volume Of deposits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

The Buffalo clerk who used his employers funds and
made handsome fortune for them is hardly 10 be COM
mended though he may get promoted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

Plus Gays be VIII miss his country walks and miss
the sea which means that be viii remain a prisoner in
the Vatican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-07

Two billions q dollars shrinkEge must leave quite
big hole in the pockets Of the imitation victims
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
SHOT BY HIS EMPL0YE
Peculiar Case Which the New York
Police Are Called Upon
to Solve.

New York, April %. Leopold
.Wertheimer, a wealthy dry goods mer-
chant, was shot three times in his home In
West 115th street early to-day. He was
wounded in the chest, arm and right side,
but is in serious condition. "
|, Charged with the shooting, the police
have arrested Joseph Simpson. 30 years
old, of East 121st street. ...-.--.~- /. -.
The injured man is 80 years old and a
member Of the.,the firm OF Auron &
,Wertheinner, dry goods merchants, who
recently were burned out at their place OF
business in Third avenue. Simpson, the
police say, was employed there as a
watchma.n prior to the fire. At the time
of the fire two persons were burned to
death. g. g.sz!.yir Vi
The motive for the shooting is mys-
terry, both J to the =, police and the
Wertheimer family, and Simpson, who
was very cool when arrested, refused to
make any statement. Since the fire
Wertheimer has not been engaged in any
business. The firm discharged its en-
| ployes, including Simpson,, but he got
| work as motorman. A week ago he lost
| that position. He had a long talk
with Mr.. Wertheimer yesterday afternoon
| and returned last night. He again talked
| with Mr.. Wertheimer and the family
| think he wanted money. The latter re-
| turned to the Wertheimer home at an
early hour to-day and the shooting oc-
| CURED in the hallway Of the house, after
which Simpson walked away and later was
| arrested. .'."
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
Two Before Judge Williston's Spec
ial Term at Saltwater.

Special to The voufnaA. .-s
Saltwater, Mimi, April 25.-Evidence
was submitted to Judge Williston to-day
in the divorce case brought by Cornelius
Baumann against Clara Baumann. In
tfons from Iowa. Neither Of the defend
against Catherine Holmes q continuance
was taken in order to get certain deposit
The fire loss on the G. L. Chase shoe
ants makes an appearance.
Arguments were made on a motion in
the suit brought by Frank Noyes against
the St.. Croix Boom Corporation for the
collection of dividends on certain stock.
The fire los the G. L. Chase snoe
stock in the Bazaar department store was
adjusted last night. ... 49,
William Barnett, who became violently
insane in g. barber shop recently, was
taken to the asylum at Rochester. His
condition is very serious. '%.~.,
J. T. Arthur has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate Of Edward Staples.
The Independent Order OF Foresters
will have a dancing party for their fam
lilies and invited friends on Thursday
evening. .- * -
The steamer c.. w. Cowles was delayed
by high winds and did not clear until
last evening. ~. .x -. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
GEN. MILES TALKS
Addresses Good Roads Convention
in Session at St. Louis. -

St. Louis, April 2S.-The second days
session of the national and international
good roads convention opened with a
better attendance than yesterday. Presf-
dent Moore introduced General Nelson
A. Miles, II. s. A., who spoke on the sub
ject, Military Roads and the National
Highway. and said in part:
II know Of no one element of civiltza-
tion in our country that has been more
neglected and yet is susceptible Of be-
slowing a greater blessing on people than
Improvement of our lines of communtca-
ton and avenues Of internal commerce.
1.-The property of the people, the wealth
of the nation, comes from the ground.
The factory and foundry increase and
utilize the products Of the soil and mine;
agriculture is our principal industry so
the great mass Of our rural people are our
main dependence; their patriotism, their
public spirit, their welfare must ever be
the salvation and glory of our republic.
| Therefore every measure, whether by
the national government, the state, county
or municipal authorities, that, can promote
| the welfare of the people should not be
| withheld but should be most earnestly
advocated and most generously bestowed.
| "Any roads that can be made useful for
| industrial and peaceful pursuits can be
| utilized for military purposes. We are
not an empire or military despotism and
| therefore are not constructing roads for
purely military purposes"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
.GRAU IS H0BsoNIzED
Retiring operatic Impresario Is Pre-
sented With q Magnificent
Loving Cup.
The Primae DonnaeI Then Hang
About His Neck aud Kiss
Him Good Rye.
New York, sru Special Service.

NOW. xO1MHRU 0V0s0oI o6rVtc0s
New York, April 2s-Maurice -Grau cele-.
'brated his last day as an operattc impress
ario yesterday. He was called to the
foyer on the grand tier of the opera house
lat noon. There, waiting to receive him
was a group that nearly filled the large
room. There were prin1a donnas and
scrub women, tenors and stage hands, di-
Erectors Of the Maurice Grau Opera COM
Ipany. and ushers. The prenaturely gray
hairs of Max 7Hirsch were visible In one
corner of the ToonSs and the majestic
whiskers OF Eduoard de Reszke donin-
ated another.
Mr.. Grau found himself facing table
covered with palms and flowers. In the
center of the table was a loving cup. 1t
was twenty inches tall and rested on an
ebony foundation, the cup itself standing
on a base composed Of three Rhine maid
ems, In relief We're figures Of Faust and
Marguerite, Rigoletto and Siegfried.
After the presentation MrI Grau made q
speech of thanks. When he ceased to
speak that was the signal for, the kissing
which accompanies every operate pre-
sentation. Mines. Senbrich and Eames
flew forward and occupied each cheek.
FRITZ Scheff, who was late, stood on her
| tiptoes and kissed, the impressario's fore
head. Nine. Schumann- -Heink lowered in
the offing awaiting her turn, while Mne
Gadshi was SO badly jostled In the rush
that she retired to the background. Mr.
Grau saw her retiring and called out
Come here, Nine. Gadski, and you, too
Nine. Reuss-Belce-al of you come.''
| Then all marched up to their former
limpressarfo and kissed him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
IoWNE ON DEMOCRACY
Former Minnesotap Spsaks at the
Harmony Dinner Of the Brook
lyn Democratic Club.
Now York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, April 2S.--Edward M. Shep-
ard was named for president by Congress-
man J. "A. Slayden of Texas at the Har-
mony dinner Of the Brooklyn Democratic
club last night.
The Texan declared that the southern
democrats stood ready again to support q
New Yorker for president, as they had
done five times in thirty-fve years. HIS
rspeech, In which he suggested the Brook
lyn man for the presidency, was greeted
with wild hurrahs by the 800 diners.
read a review of the Chicago speech oi
your distinguished townsman, Mr.. Shep-
ard. The editor used one phrase that
struck me as most felicitous. He de-
scribed Edward M. Shepard as a demo-
cratic democrat. Mind the expression
and when you go to the next democratic
national convention give US q candidate
who measures up to that standard ald
you will have the enthusiastic backing OF
the southern democracy.
Charles A. Towne of Minnesota respond
ed to the toast, "The Democracy Of the
Vest ~
1.-THE name Of Monroe, which we men.
ton with grateful remembrance Tonight :
he said, is Immortality associated with the
dedication of this hemisphere to the
righteous experiment of self government
The American people is a unit In ths
maintenance Of that proposition. But 8
greater danger threatens than any rnenac
to the Monroe doctrine. That doctrine
applies to the outer boundaries OF liberty
| The assault of the republican party !!
against the citadel itself. OF what avail
| to mankind to preserve for a while the sol
| of South and Central America from tn
| burden Of monarchical systems If mean
while we are to surrender the government
| Of the United States to the practices o
absolution? Why vindicate to the peo
pie Of neighboring republics the right t
| be undisturbed in the regulation of thei
own affairs until we propose also to re
| store to American citizenship it's origina
prerogatives. Kings may as we'll reign i
Spanish America if legalized monopoly
to be king in the great republic
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
,LoYE LETTERS BY CABLE
Musty Antiquarian Develops Into a
: Most Impassioned and Devoted
f.
Lothario.
Now York Sun Special Service.

Now York Sun Special Service.
E Philadelphia, April 27.-Herman V. Hill
precht, professor Of Assyriology az the
university Of Pennsylvania told to-day
the story of his romantic courtship of his
bride. Mrs. w. H. H. Robinson, to whom
he was married last week. Il had good
reasons for keeping my engagement with
Mrs Robinson a secret" said Professor
Hilprecht. I'VE met for the first time
last September on q steamer coming to
this country and it developed into case
Of love at first sight. .. ... E....--
"she impressed me in many ways as
being the most cultured woman l ever
met. while was in Constantinople last
winter arranging for my expedition be-
came III, and being too weak to write
long letters I answered all my CORE
spondence by cable My plans for the
wedding were made in this manner, and
as a great deal Of correspondence passed
between my bride and you can Judge u
cost me quite sum for cablegrams.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
PERKINS AND HEPBURN
Chairmen Selected for Iowa G. 0. r
Convention on July L..

Special to Tho Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, April 2S.-The Iowa
republican state central committee met to-
day and decided to hold the annual con-
yention at Des Moines on July l. George
D. Perkins was elected temporary CHAIR
man by unanimous vote. The conmltlee
a1ao nnanino,1sly indorsed Congressman
Hepburn for permanent chairman.
Following are the remainder OF the tenn
porary officers: Harry E. Weeks, Guth-
rie Center, assistant secretary; r. c. Gar
yer, Laurens; reading clerks. John Cook
Hampton, and A. Y. Proudfoot OF In
dianola; sergeant-at-arms, Colonel John
c. Loper Des Moines; chief doorkeeper, j.
WNson. Menlo The local committee
of arrangements will be ]. D. Whisenand
George C. Scott and Burton Sweet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
ACTIONS FOR DIVORCES

w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
RAILROAD Y. M. G. a. MEET
Arrangements Completed for Enter
tertainment of Convention.

Topeka, Kan, April 28.-Arrangements
for the international convention of the
railroad Y. M. c. A. from April Goth to
May 8 in this city are now practically
completed and visitors and workers are
gathering. President Roosevelt. will be
an honorary guest and will make a few
remarks at the corner stone laying of the
proposed new Y. M. G. A. building and
later in the evening more extended ad-
dress at the auditorium. The number Of
on-resident. delegates present; will be al
least 1000, many coming from Canada
Mexico and the European countries. G
Ten or a dozen Of the best known: rail
road magnates of the United States will
be, present. Among these will be Presi-
dent M. c. Burt of the Union Pacific
| President B. F. Yoakum of the Frisco
system, President G. "A. Wickersham Of
the Atlanta & West Point and many San.
| ta Fe officers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
: War Minister to "Inspeet."

st. Petersburg. April 28.The war min
lister, General Kuropatkin started on a
special train to-day for Manchuria. He
WIN possibly 30 to Japan "A farewell
breakfast was given In his honor yester-
day at the Chinese legation
Lieutenant General @Sakharon has been
appointed acting war minister during the
absence of GeneralSKuropatkin. The lat
ter, who intends to make q thorough in
spection of Manchuria, will be absent two
months and will visit Port Arthur, Dalny,
and Vladivostock. Altto the generals
intention to make the trip was announced
publicly some weeks ago his departure
has excited speculation in view of the
recent news from Manchuria. =
! The marine minister has decided to or
der the construction Of twenty gun-boats
for the protection Of the Russian frontier
at the Amoo river.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
WELCOME THE KING
Edward Of England Is the Honored
Guest of King Victor Emman.
uel Of Italy.
The Two Monarchs Kiss Each Other
and Embrace and the Crowd
Shouts Its Approval.

Rome, April 2S.-King Edward arrived
here from Naples yesterday afternoon and
was received by King Victor Emmanuel
In person, who escorted the visiting SOW
ereigns thru the densely packed streets.
Their majesties received a great popular
ovation.
King Edward, who was standing on the
platform of the railroad car when the train
reached the station, descended alone, al
most before the train stopped. King VIC
! tor Emmanuel stepped quickly forward
and the two nlonarehs embraced and
kissed each other four times, the italian
king saying quite audibly In English:
| '''I welcome you with all my heart to
Rome
The crowds along the route followed by
the kings numbering 400, GOO, included
10, 900 to IL, 900 Britons and a great many
Americans. as shown by the number OF
stars and stripes displayed.
Seldom before had the city been sc
sumptuously decorated. The streets anc
buildings were brilliant with flowers, flags
and draperies and on all sides We're to DC
seen the entwined flags and arms OF Italy
and Great Britain.
The most imposing moment of the re.
ception was shortly after King Edward
entered the quirinaI The plaza below
was packed with $4,000 people, who &C:
claimed his majesty frantically until HI
with Queen Helena on his right and King
Victor Emmanuel on his left and sur
rounded by Italian princes.
Speaks of Stars and Stripes.
King Edward at private dinner at tn
| Quirinal, speaking about his uproariou
| welcome, turning to King Victor EN-
| manual, said, according to a dispatch to tn
| Tribune from Rome:
Rome is more cosmopolitan than Paris
| more enthusiastic than London. saw a
! many American flags as British, beside
! those Of all Others nations. I noticed tn
chimes of church flying the America
| flag" 2--~. ~
| He referred to the American church, th
| bells Of which played the British anthem
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28

uThe square peg in the round hole"
figurative1y expresses the use OF means
ui1sr,ited to the desired end. A great
many people who have been cured OF
dyspepsia and other diseases Of the ston1-
ach and its allied organs of digestion and
nutrition by theus ofDr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery say: vWe tried many
medicines with only temporary beneht
It was not until we began the use OF
sGoIden Medical Discovery that we
found complete and lasting cure"
It is undoubtedly true that Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery holds the rec
ord for the perfect and permanent cure
of indigestion and other diseases OF the
stomach and associated organs Of diges-
ton and nutrition. It is not palliative.
It cures the cause of disease and builds
up the body with solid healthy flesh, not
fabby fat.
uIt is with pleasure that tell you what Or;
Piercess Colder Medical Discovery and Pellets,
have done for - writes Mrs. + N. falineI,. o1
Peede Kaufman g. Isxas a im4 hnws ylat5 tsobe
Everything ate would put me IN =, distress.
lived two weeks on milk and even that gave me
pain felt as though would sts1xs saa e 6ad dea,n ya
pcpsia. two said catarrh Of the stomach ane
bowels. They attended me lone at time 70,
eser steppsa iiang e
grew so weak and nervous my heart would
fatter I could not do any kind OF work Nov
car do my house work very wei; an 9hiin" 9gtins
e .aats ae:a ana '1'ess11' ana san . ans
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce:
Golden Medical Discovery.
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medica
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamp.
y T.. @,av aruenSa of mailing OnLy. SeuC
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
EDITOR TELLS THEM
Informs Legislative Committee on
the Subject of Roodliug.

Springfield. ILL.,, April 2s.-George w.
Hineman, editor of the Inter Ocean, ap-
peared last night before the house 1nvesti-
eating committee and gave all informa-
ton in his possession regarding the facts
on which is based an editorial headed
Doodle which was published in the
Inter Ocean Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. Hineman gave the committee a de-
tailed account of all matters which had
come tc his knowledge regarding efforts
to induce members Of the house to sup
port the Mueller traction bill.
Mr. Hineman's statement caused sen.
sation in the committee. He was closely
questioned by members OF the committe.
as to the main points in his statement
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
THREE SECURED YESTERDAY
They Were Accepted Out of Fifteen Ve'
niremen Examined,

Yesterday afternoon five veniremen were
passed without the. 1nterposition of cha1-
ilenge by the Ames defense. AS direct
result Of this form Of procedure, three Of
the twelve men who are to try the de-
fendant were chosen in less than two
hours. The attorneys for the state in
each of the three instances held a. brief
consultation after the man was passed by
the defense, and then, without asking
anything more than a few preliminary
questions, accepted the juror.
The three jurors chosen, and who will
be locked up until the final outcome of
the big trial is made known, are: George
f. Reid, groceryman, 244 Plymouth ave-
nue.; Hugh w. Williams, tea and coffee
;1nerchant Eighteenth avenue S and Twen-
ity-sixth stree; John E. Layne, brick and
stone contractor, 3434 xerxes avenue.
The veniremen, examined and rejected
ON account of having opinions were: H.
IN. SERVER, r. A. Sauer, Joe H. Vaussen,
Arthur c. Andrews, Joseph A. Vines, A.
M Dyste Eng1ebert Olson, Alonzo J. Win
nette, Louis Nyholm, Frank Wisnom, c.
i. Hermes and Charles Erickson.
Every challenge submitted to the triers
was found true. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
(RlCHARDS AND PlNCH0I
Department Men Coming to Mime
sofa to Look Over Chippewa
Indian Lands.
From Tho Journal Bureau, Room 46, Post Build
inR, Washington. - - - ~

From Tho Journal Bureau, Room 46, Post Build
ing, Washington. .1i -
Washington, April 2s.-W. A. Richards.
commissioner Of the land Office, and Gift
ford Pinchot, forester of the agricultural
department, will early during the cornine
month make a visit to Minnesota. They
go to look over the work which has been
done toward opening the portions of the
ceded lands in the Chippewa Indian reser-
vation, and also to examine the lands
which the forestry division of the agri-
cultural department has decided to set
apart as a forest reserve. ~, .,a.'
1.-THE office work looking to the sale OF
the ceded lands in the Chippewa reserva-
tion is progressing finely" said Commits
sioner Richards this morning. II will &c
out to Minnesota early in May to look over
the situation of the Chippewa reservation
and Mr. Pinchot OF the agricultural de-
partment, who is their forester, goes with
-. ..t w w 1errnana
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-28
ScrIbes on Their Way.

Washington, April 28.-A special train
carrying over 100 Washington correspond
ents left here at IL O'Clock to-day over the
Baltimore & Ohio for st. Louis, where the
representatives Of the press viii partici-
pate in the dedicatory exercises in connec-
tion with the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
tion. ~
The United States Marine band, the spe-
cia1 committee carrying the George Wash
|ington gavel, which will be used in the
dedication ceremonies, and a number Of
women correspondents left over the same
road at 10 a. The special train car
rying the members Of the diplomatic
lcorps, cabinet officers and Representatives
of the army and navy, left over the Penn
+ sylvania road at 8 o'clock this afternoon.