davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

OF pure Tich blood, which gives life 20
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lie and new strength
"Ncur Golden Medical Discovery has p---
formed = wonderful cUFc whites Mr. NJ H
House, OF Charleston, Franklin Co. Ark Il h1a
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everything ] could hear q with no hcucht /
tI1eo iiT- faerce' Golden Medical Discovery and
EcW I am cured
Accept no substitute for Golden Ned
icAl Discovery" There Is nothing lust
rs good for diseases OF the stomach,
blood aud lungs.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
zoos large pages III paper covers. Is sent
free on receipt Of p one-cent stamps 20
pay expense OF mailing 0KlB. AddzeSs
Or. r V Pierce. Buffalo " Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
JAMES J. MERRICK.
EDGAR w. JONES.
J. II. DECKER.

Governor Ferguson today vetoed co,n-
ell biu No -. introduced BY Senator
Campbell. Of oklahoma county repeal
ing the present of inspection law The
'irst veto message from the governor
was received by the legislature this az
ternoon. and his reasons for the action
are plainly stated The veto messags Is
as follows.
To the Seventh Legislative Assembly.
Territory az oklahoma.
'Gentiemeo-Couucn BIN No. "a enti-
tiei. An Act to Repeal Chapter Se of the
Session Laws OF ISS5. and Chapter q q
the Session Laws of $50 having been
carefully considered. IS diSa pprpved and
respectfully returned n your honora b}s
body with objections noted.
''V hile Il Is trJie thai the present tn-
should be- very materially ch21ged- yei
Il would surely be bsd policy 20 repeal
the law with no ASSURANCE y fhe enact
me1t OF another 20 take - place The
law as G, row stands = e protection al
least. when the question q SAFETY = cos
sidered- The fash test. which = q test
q safety beyond controversy prevents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

Ike Hirschield. one of the Enid boom
ers. chaperoned by John Linder is do
ing the legislative. Hirschfeld is al
ways talking Enid, and one never needs
TO ask where ne is from.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

A. w. Dunnagan, Dick Brownlee and Ed
Black Of Taloga are in the city working
for a bridge over the South Canadian
river near Taloga. The bill was intro
duced by Jones, of Dewey. I'VE need
this bridge" said Dick Brownlee today.
THE river cuts our county in two and
it is a dangerous stream. Some members
do not realize what a bridge means to
Dewey county,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05


q. nu colds has been 30 satisfactorily es-
,abllshsd by many OF my acquaintance
who have been relieved hy its Use. that
I uuhcsitatingly endorse lts curative
qualities Geo. ". Mcbride.
Chronic estarrh cften makes its APP
proach in disguise. Before a person
knows H. be may become victim of
chronic catarrh. It's onset may DE grad
ual. its development ins.dlous. and az last
the victim finds himself Ia the clutches II
a tenacious disease. slight cold. .
tendency 10 sneeEe. a puhiuess in tho
nose and head. fuilness 81 cracking N
the ears. stringy Mucous n the throst.
slight cough or wheeziuess snoring dur
ing sleep: any enc of these symptoms
should be regarded as n Warming.
What can lie cured IN the beginning IN
a week or two by using PeruUa. X
allowed 70 become chronic may requirs
months Of faithful treatment You had
better take Peruna now Tor BY and ~
you may be obliged 70 take Il Ter long
time IN order 20 SET well Pcruua II ;he
remedy for catarrh Almost everybody
knows that by hearsay and thousands
know II by experience.
II YOU do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF rorsna
write at oncs TO Dr. Hartman. giving
full staternen; of your case and he VIII
be pleased % give YOU his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address Dr. Hartman President ~
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus.
Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

Nose Anderson and c. Porter Johnson,
two exponents of Democracy, are fire.
quently seen on the floor of the house
They win probably be here until the ses-
sion closes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

Cash NJ. Cade, chairman of the Repub-
lican territorial committee was a visitor
in the house today. Mr.. Cade was up
for one day to see how things are pro-
crossing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

Speaker Bowles has not appointed his
Sitting committee yet. Whenever III
committee is named and the ''ditching
OF. pet measures is begun there viii be
roar of no uncertain tone in the house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

Lawton. O. T. March 4-In the March
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

Mathews quarantine bin comes up in
the council tomorrow on a special order
of business. The cattleren are deter
mined that the bill shall go down
the lobby has undoubtedly done effective
work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05

Governor Ferguson recommends the
passage Of an antitrust bill. In order to
straighten out the present oil inspection
C47sculties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-05
PREACHER WAS ARRESTED

WN GRIMES.
Secretary of the Territory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

The above correct likeness OF William H. Bcker spec
For the he has
this class work He only
Shelby
where his father and mother
10 his lite he has been connected with
of world three book
keeper office Memphis, Tenn regnng that
the Home Aid Benevolent
Ala and travelling auditor During
the West India Islands official photographer
the largest in the United States The New York
the
Mr.. Bickers
from devil to editorial chair
when
of age Baptist Memphis Tenn edited
by Rev would
newspaper wanting edition of this kind they will
this class
being editor and photographer His work the
editions Mr. Bckers holds
verify this statement.
Bicers who ably assists her husband in this
KY her being who sheriff Monroe
General Assembly
Constitution revised Mrs Bckers has Travelled
West having visited the largest and noted
California and the metropolis of the South New Orleans
herself beneficial Nh Bcers in this class OF work
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24
It's NagnifCent Water 6u5tem and Electric L0ht
Plaintiffs Natural Advantages for Manu.
0fdCturmg and Residence Ctu
1.-THE Pearl Of the PennYIe" --Gynpses Of Our
Business and Professional Men.

1T would be impossible in a
= pen sketch to do justice to
the merits and advantages of
this city.
Hopkinsville is the county seat
of Christian county, which is the
largest tobacco growing county
in the world, the largest wheat
ard corn growing county in the
State; the fifth county in popula-
ton in the State, and the third in
commercial Importance.
Hopkinsville is situated on
and between the two forks of
Little river, which unite and
form Little river just below the
city. 1t is the terminus of the
Tennessee Central Railroad.
The terminus of the Ohio Val
ley division Of the Illinois Cen
trial Railroad, and is on the main
line of the St. Louis division of
the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. It's position is unique,
in that it has three grand indie
pendent lines of railway, that
from the peculiar nature of cir
Cumstances cannot be united or
merged. II has over 100 trains
daily, bearing it's product in
quick time to all the principal
parts of the World, and reaching
by it's connections the remotest
quarter of the Globe.
1t is surrounded by one of the
most fertile agricultural sections
of the country and 1t produces
in it's vicinity all the fruits, veg
etables, farm products, wood and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

mineral indigenous to the United
States. Water is purer, coal
cheaper and labor better than
any other point in this region.
Its religious and educational
facilities are the pride OF it's
citizens and the envy of its
neighbors. It's climate is I'M
surpassed and it's health record
the equal of any city under the
shining sun. Its citizens are
live, active men, with brains
and money, and will soon make
the city one of the foremost of
the land. With three Touring
mills, producing more than 1900
barrels of flour per day; with is
tobacco men, handling $4,000
hogsheads of tobacco per year;
with its immense planning mills,
preparing lum Der Tor It's con-
tractors, who cannot build fast
enough to supply its people
with homes and factories; with
its colleges and schools, pre-
pairing hundreds of men and
women for the battle of life; with
its eminent ministry, containing
some of the wisest theologians
OF the State; with it's bar of bril-
liant attorneys, orators and coun-
sellers, containing some of the
most enlightened and largest
Drained lawyers of the common
wealth; with it's physicians and
surgeons, skilled in medical
science and literature; with its
merchants and manufacturers,
dealing with every point of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

The advantages Of these editions to newspa-
pers are: They them more advert1s1ng,
get them subs bers and get their edit
ors before the world enterpris1n9, hust11ne
newspaper These issues are printed on
heavy enamel white paper, Wi tn from two to
three hundred halftones of people and street
scenes in the cities and towns where they
made. The covers hands omely Ii thog ed in
bri eht colors and printed by the largest pub
shers the Uni ted States. These ed1 t1ons
contain all the prominent and your
community, also all noted events. Issues of
this kind the thing to boom newspaper and
communities
Any newspaper editor wanting an edition Of
this kind should address Mr.. Bi ckers, Forest
Hill, Tenn, for terms and condi T. ons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24

E. HUGHES Secretary Kentucky Exhibit
wi Fair 1904 called recently without fail
OF
to be Kentucky building. He
enterprise the State day will respond to his request
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-24
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Bickers.
ANY EDITOR WANTING AN EDITION OF THIS
KIND, 1T WILL NOT COST HIM A CENT.

at Conditions
cay of making Pictorial Daily Weekly
edition,
my instru nd 10 m ow photographiHg
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
WILL MAKE BRIQUETTES.

Gen. Washburn Will Erect a Large
Manufacturing Plant at Underwood.
Gen. w. D. Washburn is making ex-
tensive preparations for the develop
ment of his Ignite beds in the north
ern part of North Dakota. 1t is ex-
pected that by the first of October a
plant will be erected which will enable
the company to place from 1900 to
1000 tons of briquettes on the market
daily.
William de la Barre, engineer of the
st. Anthony Water Power company of
Minneapolis, has just returned from
an extensive tour in Germany, where
he visited the large briquette manufac-
turing plants and made an extensive
study of the manufacturing of Ignite
into briquettes for fuel purposes.
The plant which Gen. Washburn is
erecting is located on an extension of
the Washburn & Great Falls railroad,
which has just been completed. The
station will be known as Underwood,
and is named after F. D. Underwood,
who was formerly general manager of
the 500 road, and is now president of
the Erie. The townsite was opened a
few days ago and Gen Washburn has
just returned from a tour of inspec-
ton over the new extension.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
" RAIN FALLS IN TORRENTS.
Two Big Storms Worth Millions 81
So 81 IL 5.s5 SAW Farmers. @

st. Paul, July 8. All the pent-up
rains that have been boarding for j.
month descended on, the Northwest
yesterday. and 1t rained everywhere
Umbrellas became useless toys, and,
in st. Paul at least, the streets were
hardly large enough TO hold the DOWN
pour. Twenty government stations, re-
porting last night, confirmed the ex.''
tent Of the rain area, and from but
three came reports Of dry weather. II
rained hard from Helena to st. Paul.
North to the international boundary
the broad stretches Of grain lands res
cetved q thorough soaking. The Red
river valley needed rain and it got it.
Farmers agree that yesterdays storms
were worth millions of DOLLARS. The
rainfall was general throughout the
far West. Willist0n, Helena, Havre,
Miles City all report from two to.
eight-tenths Of an inch. The remain
ing dry area 81 the West and North
west has received the needed mols-
,ture.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
IOWA REPUBLICANS
Nominate q State Ticket and Adopt a
'a ,11,A Platform IL

Nominate State Ticket and Adopt a
WI Platform.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 3.-Goyern-
or. A. B. Cummins of Des Moines; lieu
tenant governor, John Herriott Of
Stuart; supreme Judge, Charles A..
Bishop of Des Moines; railroad COM
missioner, David ]. Palmer of Wash
ington; state superintendent of educa-
ton, =. J. Riggs Of Sigourney.
The Republican state convention
yesterday nominated the foregoing
ticket and adopted platform of prin-
ciples. All the candidates were re-
nominated by exclamation with the
exception of the state superintendent.
Harmony marked the proceedings of
the convention, all of it's actions being
by unanimous vote But after the
ticket had been nominated and the
platform adopted speeches were
made which indicated that the Repub.
lican leaders of the state were not en-
tirely agreed as to the details of tariff.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
~ Live Stock Centers.

IT, Live Stock centers.
St. Paul, July 3. - Wheat - No. /
Northern, IS 1-2@S6c; No. Northern,
S4@S5c; No. 8, 80 q SAC; no grade.
79@S2c. Corn-No. 3, Sic; No. 4, 49c;
no grade, 4Sc. Rye-No. 2, 4S q 49c.
Barley-Malting grades, 45@50c; feed
grades. 39@44c.
Minneapolis, July 3.-Wheat - No.
1 hard, S43-4c; No. 1 Northern,
N83 SAC: No. 2 Northern, 81 3-4c
j Duluth, July 8. = Wheat - No. 1
hard, IS lie; No. Northern, SAC; No.
2 Northern, 80 1-2c; fax, $1O1 IA;
oats, 37@37 1-2c; rye, so 1-2c; barley.
35@51c.
Milwaukee, July 3. - Wheat - No.
i Northern, ss@S9c; No. 2 Northern.
86@87c. Rye-No. l, 54@55c Barley
NO. Q, $4,000. Oats. AZ 1-2c. Corn
September. 81 1-Sc.
Chicago, July 8. = Wheat - No.
2 red. 83c; No. 3 red. 75@SOc: No. 2
hard winter, soc; No. 3 hard winter,
10000: No. 1 Northern spring, S5c;
No. 2 Northern spring, 80 3-4@Ssc;
No. 3 spring, 75@sOc. Corn-No. 2.
81 1-2@51 34c: No. 3. 81 q 81 1-4c.
Oats-No. 2. 40@40 1-2c; No. 8. 1912
@4oc
Sioux C:ty, Iowa, July g.. H. Cattle
- Beeves, 81 @ $40; COWS, bulls and
mixed, s2.50@4.25; stockers and feed
ers, 1904; calves and yearlings, $3.50
@3.s5. Hogs, $4.5O@6; bulk, $3.50.
+ Chicago. July 3. - Cattle Good to
prime steers, $4.9O@5.50: stockers and
feeders. $3@475: cows. 3l.60@4.70;
heifers, $2.25@485. Hogs Mixed and
butchers. $5.95@6.25; good to choice
heavy, $6.15@6.s0; bulk OF sales, $G.05
@6.20. Sheep Good to choice weth.
ers, $4.60@5.25; Western sheep, $450
05.25: native lambs, $4.50@675:
Western lambs. $3.50 a CTS: spring
lambs, $5.50@7.,
South st. Paul, July 8. - Cattle
Good to choice steers, s4.25@5; good
to choice cows and heifers $3.25@4;a
good to choice stock steers, $3.50
$50; good to choice stock COWS and
heifers; good to choice mich cows.
$35@45. Hogs Price range. $40 al
sos: bulk, .$5.45@5.5e. Sheep Good
to choice shorn lambs, $5.75@6.25:
good to choice yearlinzs wethers, $3.50
@5; heavy, $4.25@ 40; good to choice
ewes. medium weight, $685. "a 4.10:5
heavy, $3.50@3!s5: culls and stock
ewes. $2.5003. '#3S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
POLICE CHIEF ACCUSED.
Bodies Of Persons Meeting Violent or
Suspicious Deaths Disposed OF.

Bodies Of Persons Meeting Violent or
Suspicious Deaths Disposed OF.
La Crosse, Wis, July Bin COM
munication placed before the police
and fire commission of La Crosse
county, Coroner Ed. Cronon charges
that Chief of Police Byrne has failed
to carry out the law. In fact has ig-
nored it in disposing of the bodies of
persons meeting violent or suspicious
deaths. The coroner charges that the
bodies are found by the police,
searched by the police and disposed of
by them. He declares he will have an
investigation Of the methods of tho
department. The widow of one of tho
men N a case cited was forced to pay
the undertaken to whom the police
have all bodies sent, SIS before she
could procure the body.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
TEN = ! LIVES. ~ u osTs q ONE.
Storm Mows Down Esf 1lildings and
crustes Inmates To- Death.

STORM MoWe Down Ssf Buildings and
crusties Inmates to Death.
r Wilder, MINI, July 8. Tuesday
nights storm did far more damage
than was at first estimated. The first
damage was wrought on the farm Of
- 9. FStreator, six miles west Of here.
No one was injured. The property
loss Is $1,000.
Thence It went directly h east, de-
molishing all the fine buildings on the
.Westerman farm. Here there was no
loss of life. All the inmates went to
the cellar, where they were standing
in corner, when the house was car.
ried away. A barn door fell on cor.
ner OF the foundation. giving them
shelter. The property loss is $4,000.
From there the twister went direct
~ east It completely demolished
everything in the shape Of buildings,
trees and crops, and killing Daniel
Gallagher and daughters, ella and
Nettie. The body Of Nettie was recov-
cred, but the others are thought to be
pinioned down by bridge timbers in
the lake, into which everything was
blown. This place is located on the
bank Of Spring lake. Loss to property
is $1,000. l,.
The buildings on the Crowell farm
were nearly all demolished. The
family escaped injury by going to the
cellar
Northwest from here Mrs. Joseph
Fritcher and baby and daughter and
father-in-law were killed and their
house completely destroyed. s.
Joseph Matthias, living near by, was
killed eighty rods from his house by
flying timbers. His barn was de-
stroyed; no insurance:
Two persons are also reported
killed on the Habbram farm southwest
Of here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
WHEAT CROP.

A Crop Expert Estimates There Has
Been Damage of 20 Per Cent on
Wheat in the Red River Valley.
"The wheat crop in the valley coun-
ties of the state has sustained dam
age of at. least 20 per cent on account
of the prevailing drouth," is the way
prominent grain man of many years of
experience. expressed himself relative
to conditions. 1.-THE flax crop is all
right so far and is looking fine If we
get rain within week there is yet
time for a good crop in the valley
counties, but there has been:at least 20
per cent damage SO far to the wheat
crop. Early in the season there was
every indication that the crop would
be bumper one, but this is out of the
question now, but rain would help
things amazingly and make a good
crop certain. The rain can not be too
long delayed, though, if we expect a
crop this year."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
MINE. WORK CEASES.

Three Thousand Montana Worlmen
Are on a Vacation.
Butte, Mont, July 3.-Washoe smell
ter at Anaconda closed down yester-
day, and 1000 men were thrown out Of
work there. This reacted upon Butte,
necessitating the closing down of such
Of the Amalgamated mines in Butte as
send their ore to Washoe. In all 1000
men are thrown out in Butte, making
5000 men in Butte and Anaconda The
shut down is to enable the company
to connect the Washoe with the mon.
ster fue recently constructed to carry
the smoke away from the Deer Lodge
valley. The mines and smelter will
start up again Sept. l..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
HEAVY ORE SHIPMENTS.

Movement From the Head Of the
Lakes Keeps at the Top:
Duluth, July 2. The ore shipments
from Minnesota are now 297, 034 fross
tons greater than they were on the
same date one year ago. and the heav-
lest for any corresponding period in
the history Of iron mining in the state.
There has been a great deal of talk Of
late that the shipments from the lake
region will this year show a decrease
as compared with last years bumper
movement. but. Duluth. Two Harbors
and Superior are to the good, individ-
ually and collectively. as yet, and 1t is
believed that they will be at the end
of the season. The total shipments
from Duluth, Two Harbors and su.
perior to- date were 5.195527 tons. as
compared with 4.916,493 tons for the
same period In 1902.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
RAIN DEPOSITS SULPHUR.
Curious Phenomenon Is Seen Around
the Black Hills.

Curious Phenomenon Is Seen Around
the Black Hills.
Lead, S. D., July ga sulphur pre-
cipitation has been noticed at Lead
during several heavy transforms re-
Gently A quantity of finely powdered
substance was deposited during the
rains and upon drying closely resem-
bled sulphur in taste, color and other
characteristics. It was noticed all over
Lead in barrels and other open YES
sells in which rain water was caught,
and it still lies on bushes and other
surfaces, from which 1t may be shaken
in cloud of yellow dust. Numerous
instances are cited where a red dust
has been precipitated, but this is the
first time anything of the kind has
ever been observed in the Black Hills.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
- y r eF3 4 ~. teS,a E
ON RoLl or NOR.
Four North Dakota National ranks on
& s II Roll ar Honor. u

Four North Dakota National Ranks on
Roll Of Honor.
The Ffnancier, published in New
York and the leading financial paper in
the United States, in the issue of June
% published its thirteenth roll of hon
or Of the national banks of the United
States. The list contains 592 banks
with surplus and undivided profits in
excess of capital, carefully prepared
from the report of the controller of the
currency for September, 1902.
The First National bank of Dickin-
SON stands fifty-sixth in the list, hav-
ing risen from seventy-fifsh in the year
preceding. The capital Sept. l., 1902,
was $4,000, surplus and undivided
profits $125,927; percentage of gain in
surplus and undivided profits for the
year ending September, 1902, 1888,
and the percentage of surplus and un-
divided profits to capital September,
1902, was 25185. The First National
Of Dickinson led the national banks of
North Dakota in the above percentages
at the date mentioned.
Grafton, N. D., has the honor of hav-
ing two banks on the distinguished
roll. The Grafton National bank,
with capital of $780, 900 and a percent
age in surplus and undivided profits to
capital Of 1890, ranks 10th in the
list of 592, having gone up from 215
during the year. The First National
bank of Grafton, with capital of $780,
900, had percentage of surplus and
undivided profits to capital of 1870,
ranking 248 in the United States and
third in North Dakota.
The First National bank of Valley
City, with capital of $4,000, had on
September, 1902, percentage of sur
plus and undivided profits to capital of
1905, ranking 474 in the United
States and fourth in the state. The
showing of these banks is all the more
remarkable in view of the fact that
only 500 out of 4,6O1 national banks
are on the roll of honor. To be &C.
corded that distinction it is necessary
for a bank to report surplus and undi-
vided profits in excess of capital The
gain in the number of banks over 1901
is SO, a percentage of 20, showing the
year 1902 to have been very profit
able one in the banking business.