davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-16
Special Notice to 0ut-Of.
Town Subscribers:

wv - ~G11%A AO&A 9s
After filling out the cou-
pom blank you will mail the
same direct 10 this office
with the money for same.
Those living in towns
where we have an agent
will recefye their paper
through the agent; other
wise they will receive paper
BY mail ar the mail rates.
No person directly OF Indirectly
connected with The Washington
Times will be entitled 10 compete
for the prizes No one in The
Times Office will know the number
Of dots UNTIL THE CONTEST IS
CLOSED, when a sworn certificate
will be issued BY the originator
and patentee OF the Dot Puzzle,
who will place IL in the hands OF
Judges TO be selected b. The
Times, and they in turn VIII award
the prizes. AS soon as possible
after the contest closes the names
and addresses Of the winners viii
be published in The Washington
Times
The Washington times., 1903-06-16
SUMNER ATTRACTIONS
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS

looked the part to perfection, and
showed a marked improvement in her
work. Robert Broderick. as Lord All
cash, vividly portrayed all the idiosyn-
crasies of a travelling peer Giacomo
and Beppo, the two lieutenants of the
brigands. were cleverly impersonated
by Frank Wooley and Fred Frear, and
their ludicrous antics furnished the
greater portion Of the comedy parts.
Fred Knight. as Lorenzo. captain OF
carbineers, was in good voice and ac-
ceDtably filled mis- role.
The scenic and property effects were
good. but as yet the work of the chorus
is a trife ragged and needs Furnishing.
The Washington times., 1903-06-16
MILITARY VETERANS
TO PASS THROUGH CITY

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company of Massachusetts, accompanied
by the Honorable Artillery Company Of
London, wiz pass through the District
of Columbia, uniformed e-1 equipped, en-
some date between Cr-r r and 10.
The Commissioners Eas- granted the
military organizations permission TO en-
ter the District.
The Washington times., 1903-06-16
SHOULD HAVE REPRESENTATION

Health officer Woodward has advised
the Commissioners that the drug elerks
of the District should have represen~
tative on any commission named TO re-
wise the pharmacy laws Of the Dis
trict.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
4 Dissolution az Parfnership.

3 Office is hereby given that the Co
rttn1gership existing under the firm
name of Earl s. Rustad, furniture and
Undertaking, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent The business will be
continued BY w .R. Earl. All accounts
owed BY the late firm will be assumed
by him and all accounts due to the firm
must he paid to him.
Austin, Minn., Aug. 81 1908.
w. R.SEARL,
B j. M. RUsTAD.s
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
No. 3O8-Addittana.

y Example: Add in to renown9 and get
scarcity Of food. Answer FamGn incl
Add in to domestic animal and get
acting; to q near relative and get evil;
to a mans title and get a clergy man;
to dumb and get a fraction Of time; to
g plural personal pronoun and get a.
beverage; to q small point and get a
place where things are joined; to sat
isfaction and get a large body of land !;
to a singular personal pronoun and get
: to emit rays of light; to without love
and get qualities exciting love: to d
likeness and get to think; to a man
who dives and get one who instructive.
ly knows. 5:t=:~ # sss 2 u ~
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16

Opening sale OF lots in the new
town OF McGlelland, POttowattomie
Co., Iowa. on rhe Oma ha extension 81
the Chicago Great Western Railway
will take place on Tuesday, Sept 22nd.
One fare to- 4 Fort DndRe from all
points on the Chicago Great Western
Railway. Special trains from Fort
Dodge to townsite on day OF sales,
with fare OF one dollar for round trip.
Special trains from Council Bluffs to
townsite fare fifty cents for round
trip. For further particulars see bills
or address Ed win B. Magill,, Mgr,
Townsite Dept, Fort Dodge, Ia.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
No. 3O7.-Diaeonal.

~ All the words described contain the
came number of letters. When rightly
guessed and written one below anoth-
er, the diagonal, beginning at the upper
left hand letter and ending with the
lower right hand letter, will spell the
name of a tune often sung by large
gatherings ,: (
Crosswords: l. Old. 2. Very large
3. Merciful. 4. A kind Of small Gu
cumber much used for pickles. s..
Brigands. 6. To beat severely. Z. A
character in ..Iyanhoe. < .:S. ". .. e. r
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
More Riots.

Distur baDc ces OF: strikers are not near
" az grave as an individual disorder
of the system. Oyerwork, loss Of sleep,
\. .ervous tension will be followed BY
ute collapse, unless a reliable re-
medy is Immediately employed.
There's nothing 50 efficient FOR dis
orders OF the Liver or Kidneys az
Electric Bitters. It's wonderful
tonic, and effective .uervine and the
greatest all around medicine forru
down systems. It dispels Nervous
ness. Rheumatism and Neuralgia and
expels Malaria germs. Only SOC. and
satisfaction guarateed by K. o., Wold
Druggist. Il #..s5 S1l#S
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
Snap in Farm PROPERTY.

= have for sale 1870 acres Of improved
land IN Carver County, Mimi, 80 acres
in field, 40 acres meadow, 81 acres tim
Der and pasture. Good barn, we'll,
windmill and all necessary: buildings,
one mile and a half from creamery.
Price $40 per acre if taken soon. Ed
Peterson, Sergeant, Mimi. ~. s.-
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
Low Rates to California.

Why not 90 in October, when the
rates are low? Only $50 80 from Aus
tin. MIMI, to San Francisco or Los
Angeles and return. October 8 to Ii, !,
via the Chicago. Milwaukee 81 st.
Paul Railway. Excellent train serv-
ice. Tickets good on The Overland
Limited or two other fast daily trains
via this line. Complete information
90 request. E. A. MILLER. General
Passenger gent, Chicago. =
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
1t Saved His Leg.

p. A. Danforth of Lac range, Ga,
suffered for six months with fright
ful run Mig sore on his leg; SUIT writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it In five days. For Ulcers,
Wounds. Piles, it's the best salve 10
the. world. Cure guaranteed. Only
25cts. Sold by K. o. Wold Druggist.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
= = ~ --.I-- =
FOR SALE

One J. /. Case traction engine, 10
horsepower, one six roll Mccormick
corn shredder, one 80 foot Candy belt
s inches wide, one Z barrel galvanized
tank. All in first class condition.
Price complete $500. ~G> ,:
~ :.. Z -, ED. B. PETITE,
O. Blooming Prairie, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
Illinois L Central R. R. 4
K a@ .-@ OF INTEREST TO
STOc kHOL DERs
Free Transportation to Attend The
Annual Heeting at Chicago.

tS
Public notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting Of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company will be held at its Offices in Chicago
Illinois, ION Wednesday, October a2l, l9O3.gat
twelve o'clock noon. .gsl % is l
To permit personal attendance at said meet.
ing there will be issued to each holder oes one
or more shares of the capital stock of the
Illinois Central Railway Company as register
cd on the books OF the Company at the close az
business ON Tuesday, Septen ber %, 1908 whoiis
Of full age, q ticket enabl cling him, or her. to
travel free over the Com pany 81 Lines from the
station on the Illinois Central Railroad nBarast
to hisor' her registered address to Chicago and
return, such ticket TO be good for the iOurney
to- Chicago only adnring q the four TGlar 4 & I'M
mediately preceding, and the day OF the meet.
Ing, and for the return journey from Chicago
only on the day Of the meeting, and the four
days Immediately following. when properly
cOuntersigned and stamped during business
honrs-that Ii t0 say,s between SIC AZ ii. ard
100 z. Lin the Office az the Assistant Secretary,
MI. w. g. BRUEN, III Chicago. Snch ticket
may be obtained Nv any hold OF stock register
ed as above. on ttan, in writing, % the
application must state the full name and ad-
dress Of the stockholder exactly as given in his
or her certi ihcate#O Of BtoCky tCeether with the
number and date of suChI scertia iacate. No mores
than one person VIII IS 81 led free IS Tespect.
~ any ons holdins nf o. q 1sgistered on1he5
8Dooks g the conpanys & 81 HAt,Ksra ss
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
$500 to Chicago.

This low rate now IN effect via Chi
cage Great Western Railway. No in
termedjate point higher. For further
information apply TO any Great West
ern Agent. or j, P. Elmer. G. P. A. .
Chicago, H.. Z;s5 :: zs#, :.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
And Never Gone,

Mrs. Nexdore That piano we got for
our daug ghter the other day was quite.
bargain. We boughtEit at auction.
Mrs. Pepprey Yes, It reminds me Of
4 an auction" going, going, going!' al
the time.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16

Sehlevos % lad WHO was set to mind Sheep sed JEST
boring fields running the spot he laughed at them for Their
PANS PANS @ one day the Wolf came in reality and the called
Inc Wot the Wolff earnest But the having so often been
OF the Wolf .s.'~~,~~ ~~p ~ ~ " o 'ely
,snonnv
he sA~'
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16

e. NO. U.sUo.-NuMerICHI EE1EInAs. -
!. Do not make your ball 1 1-2-733--44-55
81, but stop and tell me how New
foundland is 1928 -4-5-6-7. $5,5 ~
2. Did you see the 1913 45-6 at the.
little boys finger? She certainly needs
some 1-2 -345-6. &5z.s - .ssz. <:zs
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
NO.. 3O6.-Anarra,,,n,. :, .

We 4*4*'**s the peddler and let him go,
Thus ***.'+s. the tongues that were wag-
ging, ssA|S@z E$SS5.E '=s 4Sta$2 p
And now he ***"+*'' to be grateful, you
q. know. 4:2: 81 6. -sgl-sE 81 ,s .,s ~ ~
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
National Irrigation Congress Salt
Lake City and Ogden, Utah. !
SeDr 15-12,h 1QO3 - !

Sept. $15-1S.h, 1903.
One lowest first class fare. for the
round trip via the Chicago Great
Western Railway. Stopover allowed
west Of Denver, . 10. Tickets on sale
Sept. II, l3 and l4tE. Good returning
until Oct. 18th. For further infor,
nation apply to any Great Western
Agent, or. j.. 2. Elmer, G.. P. a !,
Chicago, Ill. i d. 1f,.,...s. .% isS
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
No. 3OD.-Diamond.

1. A consonant. 2. A small portion:
8. Neat. 4. Knit. 5. Banishing. 6.
Title Of we'll known book. =. To-
ward the back. s. Renounces. o.
Mother. 10. To obtain. Il. A con
sonant 55$ & ,s,r.t:s. 4,
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
{ Key to the PuxxIer1

sE4
No. 2933.ProgressiYe Enigma: j.
sCurled {cur led. q, Intent (in tent
3. Violates (viol ate). a Improve (imp
Sspve).
No. 2s4 Diamond i. A. .. Sly. IS.
Spade. Rub bbing; s.. Alabaster. s..
. Nursing, Baton. s. Bet. 8. R.
81 10: 295 Enig tical Flowers: /.
Sweet peas 2, Bleeding heart. s.
SHare.bell. z. .Jonqutl. IS I.ark spur
Sss No. 2996. Beheadments Carouse,
arouse, rouse, Ouse, use,
No. 297 Inverted Pyramids:
q.
. Z 8 s. Ss s.. 81 ~ .
2 y s1,S b
4 3 4
o. 2es That Book me Gates
Mar
No. 299 Buried Proyerb: IA bird il
tn the hand 81 worth two III the bush.
zs No. s3O0. Anagram erse Thfckets.
thick SET, ckest..
70. Anagra ms Butcher. 81 q
Tanner Gard dener Dairyn,an.
y Dressma ker. 6. Carp penter Fruit
serer Build B Bootmak ker. D.
shoena ker ter. ~ \ Surgeon.
13. Ironl1cn Gilman is. Den
ut tation
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
No. 311-omitted words.

lSurnames Of writers Tor young peo.
Al ..5 ple.] s5g5ss4 $.s
1. The s+*ss said he had never seen
such beautiful place as his old abbey.
2. What made the ~ - **** "' off the
track into the ditch? 5 ss..5 S$.
5S 3. How much did the **s+*. charge
for the new washtub %.'s5 t., +
4. Have You ever been to .''s''' +s*@a@ e !? !?
They say It is the most interesting
city in England. *
s5.s You would have laughed to see
the trained ''s s*ing.a knot in a string
with her bill and claw.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16

Il 5s..@ No. 31O.-Curtailments.
l. Curtail pleasant drink and leave
to obtain. i.[ .sss L. ..sg ~ :a.si..
4 2: Curtail showy and leave part OF a
fish. 5$ Ei:. .}s, IS III. sss RI /
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
No. 3o4.-Word Square.
No. 3O5.-Numertcal Er frm -.

& /. Madness. & 22s7:Eo adjudge.9 3. Call
ed. 4. A feminine name 5. A snake. ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
ORTHODOX RABBIs MEET.
second Annual Convention opsns in { Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. 16.-The first busi- ness session of the second annual con- vention of the United Orthodox Rabbis of America was held here to-day. Rab- bi Yoffe of Brooklyn presided. The ses- sion was the only public one to be held during the convention. and was devoted to the discussion of the question of es- tablishing separate school for Jewish children. Among the other topics to be considered is the reconciliation of rite of marriage and divorce with American customs and laws In executive session tonight the convention appointed a special committee to draft systematic method of teaching Jewish children. The committee is composed of Rabbis Rosen os New Haven. Leisschitz of Cincinnati. Israelic of Chelsea, Mass, Brande and Epstein of Chicago, Fein- stein of Portland. Me. Delegates from every section of the country and from Canada are in attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
c. 4. K. ENOAMPMEN1.
General Thomas J. stewart, the Conn
 mander-,n-chief, Arrives.

General Thomas J. stewart, the Conn
 mander-,n-ehief, Arrives.
 San Francisco. Aug. 16-While the formal exercises of the national reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic do not begin until tomorrow, the encamp- ment was, to all intents and purposes, opened to-day with the arrival of Gen eral Thomas J. Stewart, commander-irl chief. on a. special train, beaing 365 members of the different Pennsylvania posts. Other distinguished arrivals to- day were General Nelson A. Miles and General John c. Black of Chicago. who is most prominently spoken of as the next commander -in-chief. Trains have been arriving all day. bringing many members and veterans.
 X It will be Tuesday before all incom- ing trains will have have arrived and on Wednesday. the day set for the pa rade, it is estimated that there will be fully fifty thousand visitors in the city
 To-morrow night the local posts will inaugurate the encampment with re captions to the veterans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17

of prisoners may be placed at even three times this total.
 Dealing with other acts of oppression, the memorandum states that the Bull garian merchants and artisans living in Constantlnople and Saloniea were or dered to return to their native villages and were not allowed any time or op- portunity to dispose of their business or property. Some of these Bulgarians, who, with their families, had been es- tablished for twenty, years or more, were utterly ruined. As the order ap- piled equally to professors and school masters the Bulgarians schools were closed before the end of the school year. -.. -',s.s. /. ..s.z. s. ..e4
 The authorities vigorously enforced the same order against the Bulgarian priests, making every effort to paralyze the development of religious and edu- eatienal works, deprive the Bulgarian exarch of all his privileges and force the people to come under the authority of the Greek patriarch. Encouraged by the Ottoman authorities, the Greek
 bishops and archimandrites forced their
 way into the Bulgarian curches. burned the prayer DOOhS dilu eillplOyCA lAkSAheNSSe
 to compel the people to acknowledge the patriarch. The archimandrite ot
 Salonica declared in a recent sermon
 that the sultan did not want Bulgarian exarches in his empire; if they remain ed they would be exterminated.
 In addition to the decree banishng the Bulgarian tradesrnen from Constan- tinople and Salonica the porte adopted, measures to ruin the traders elsewhere.
 The governor of Monastir issued an or der on April 23 forbidding Bulgarians to go abroad or even to Constantinop ple. The object of this order was to prevent Bulgarians going to any large city, thus forcing them to deal only with Turkish | merchants, who gradually would ruin and supplant them. The provincial ad- ministration employed every possible means to install Mussulmans in the
 Bulgarian villages. On the slightest pretext the Bulgarians were forced to sell their lands to the Turks at any
 price the latter chose to pay Burden- Cd with taxes, liable to perform statute labor for the Turkish land owners, the
 poulation is reduced to a state of serf-
 (Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
DISPATCH or RUSSIAN FEET.
Russia said to De Procssding Alone
 Against Turkey.

| < [ E | ! ea st. Petersburg. Aug. 16.-.The Rus sian press does not lay emphasis on the despatch of a division of the Rus sian Back Sea fleet to Turkish waters, merely repeating the official statement without comment The Novoe Vrenlya in an outspoken editorial says: Bit ter experience has shown the useless ness and disadvantage of all concerted measures. Now, since the murder of M. Rostkowski does not concern Eu- rope, we are proceeding without any concert and therefore we can more con- fidently predict complete satisfaction for our demands from Turkey.
 Vienna, Aug. 16.-It is reported on good authority that Russia's demands on Turkey were made after a full ,n- derstanding with the Austrian cabinet, but that the Austrian authorities had no idea that Russia intended to support her demands by a naval demonstration Tn any case, the situation to-day is con- sidered to be more favorable to peace. Russia's warning to Bulgaria has spe- cially contributed to lessen the anxiety recently felt, it being held to prove that Russia has no intention of abandoning her pacific policy in the Balkans,
 King Charles of Roumania, in an in terview with reporter, has conveyed the intinaation that he would not be travelling If he had any fears of a rup- ture of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
E. e 4. MACHINIsTs' STRIKE.
The Men Manifest No sign of Weaksn--
 ing.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 16.-No change took place to-day in the maehinists strike situation. There was long con- ference between the committees. who are in this city from the strikers at Rennalear and Ralston and Internation- al Vice President Maurice Danders but no action resulted, the day being spent in a thorough discussion of the situa- tion.
 The strikers manifested no sign of weakening. but rather feel that every day is bringing them nearer vietoryA committee appointed to investigate the charges of damaging railroad property brought against some of the strikers, re ported that they had found the charges absolutely false. There was no change in the attitude of the blacksmiths, who are still waiting for the railroad to make move in the additional time
 given for granting their requests. No move on the part of the unions is prob-
 able in the next few days unless the railroad gives in or tries to use non union men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
Relieved Now so Have E .oped.

New York, Aug. 16.--Instead of lying dead at the bottom of Canada Lake or being lost in Adirondack woods, George H. Evans, of Johnstown, and Miss Flor ence Brown, of Gloversville, who dis appeared a week ago, are believed to have eloped. Detective Sergeant Mur- phy, of Newark, N. J., has learned that Mrs. W. H. Harper, of Newark, and her sister, Mrs. Harry Paxton, of Johnstown, met Evans and Miss Brown at Electric park, Vailsburg, last We'd nesday night. Mrs. Paxton is friend of the couple and talked with them for some time. She did not know then the circumstances that took them to New ark and thought little of the incident until she was informed that they were supposed to have been drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
Distinctly FeIt at st. Louis and at
 Alton, III.

St. Louis, Aug. 1e.-An earthquake shock which lasted for several seconds was distinctly felt in all parts of St. Louis this morning. So marked was the seismic disturbance that many slumbering residents of the city jumped from their beds in fright. According to those who felt the disturbance the shock took place at even minutes be- fore four o'clock. Altogether it was a jar rather than a trembling of the earth, but so violent was it's nature that houses shook at their foundations as if they were about to fall.
 Alton, H.. Aug. 16.-An earthquake shock was felt here to-day. At East Alton bricks were shaken from chim- neys, and glass broken in many win dows. The shock lasted nearly eight seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
NEW FORK "FLTER', WREcKED.
E1press on Erie Road Ruas Into an
 Open switch.


 Cleveland, O., Aug. 16-shortly after leaving here this afternoon the Cleve- land and New York Flyer express, on the Erie railroad, was wrecked at a street crossing by running into an open switch. No one was killed, but eight persons were seriously injured.
 When the .rain ran into the switch it struck switch engine and then run ming over fourteen miles an hour, the impact was terrific.
 The baggage car was derailed and badly split and thrown on the edge of a steep embankment. None of the other cars was derailed.
 The flyer carried about one hundred passengers, many of whom were cut by flying glass.
 The injured were removed to hospi- taIs and all are reported as doing well
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
NEW CHINESE REGULATIONS.
Prepared by oomm,..Ion.r s.rgsn, and
 Approved by secretary cor,s,you.


 Approved by secretary cortslyou.
 Washington. Aug. 16.-A new set of Chinese regulations prepared by Com missioner-General of Immigration sar- gent and approved by Secretary Cor telyou, of the department of commerce and labor, were made public to-day and are now ready for distribution. These rules designate what Chinese persons are permitted to land at ports of the United States under the provisions of the laws and treaties, together with the ports at which Chinese, other than Chi nese diplomatic and consular officers, may land, and name the officers who have been vested with the power and authority, heretofore conferred on col lectors of customs. giving their stations and Jurisdiction.
 Conditions are named to which every Chinese person seeking admission into the United States, under the provisions of the act of 1902, for the purpose of taking part in any fair or exhibition au:- thorized by congress, shall conform to the condition precedent to such adnis- sion.
 Regulations governing the arrest and depolsation of Chinese unlawfully within the United States are included.
 Provision is made for a Bertillon rec ord of all Chinese laborers arriving and departing at ports of entry, copies of such registry to be transmitted to the commissioners general of immigration.
 Conditions are prescribed to which every Chinese person claiming the right of transit through the United States to foreign territory must conform as condition precedent to being allowed such privilege. Numerous changes have been necessary in the revision of these rules to make them conform to the transfer of Jurisdiction over the subject from the treasury department to the department of commerce and labor. |