davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-05

| DOTH BY hPOPLEAf.-CnrlS nelson,
agent Of the Santa Re at Oneonta, first
station west of Concordia, died sudden.
ly Of apoplexy six weeks after his wife's
sudden death from the same cause.
NEW lola BANK. B. Case, Of the
Abilene National bank, and A. B. Rob.
erts Of the Hood bank at Emporia will
establish o third bank in lola within
60 days. They will each invest $40, 900
aud the other $40, 900 Of stock is being
subscribed for by lola men. Mr.. Rob.
erts will be cashier.
A TRAIN COLLISION. "A Union Pacific
passenger train collided with a freight
train at Junction City. The freight
engine was almost completely demvl.
ished but its crew jumped before the
COLLISION. NO one was seriously hurt.
RURAL CARRIER MISSING. james
Parkhurst, carrier Of rural route No.
/, out of Wathena, Kans., has been
missing several days, and his relatives
fear he has met with foul play. Search
ing parties have been trying to locate
him, but without success. He is said
to have told friend d short time ago
That parties along his route had tried
to do him bodily harm.
ADDRESS ON CARD. Thomas Midkelt
hung himself on the 'lO1" ranch in
Oklahoma. A card on his person bore
the address Soldier, Kas.'
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
INSURANCE REPORT
SOME OF THE THINGS SHOWED
IN DEPUTY ROSES PAPERS.

Stamp Deputy @. @. Rose, of the
board Of fire underwriters, has com
pleted his report for the first six
months of this year, showing that six
" new dwellings have been rated,
thirty.two bad fues Were removed,
from as many residences, risks on SO
dwellings have been reduced, and AZ
new risks, exclusive of new residences
have been made. The premiums for
the six months amount to sos 900 and
the losses to $4,000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
Nothing Heard Relative to Pro-
position From Paducah.
Brookport Is to Attempt to Raise &c.
900 70 Get the Road in
There.
NO BONUS FROM PADUCAH

Nothing is known OF the intention
of the capitalists back Of the new rail
road that is supposed to come from
Golconda to Paducsh, and is q branch
OF the Wabash. President Burns was
in the city last week, but did not say
when he would come.
At Brookport the officials made a
proposition to citizens to enter Brook.
port for a bonus of $4,000, and com
mjttee has been appoined TO devise
ways and means for securing it. The
general impression of the people, &C
cording to the Brookport Eagle, is
that the proposition will be accepted
and the money raised.
As to Paducah it is not known what
will be done. lie Is certain, however,
that the sl5O,OO0 bonus will not be
raised. Ii is understood that the com
pany has been notified that instead of
a bonus the city may furnish rights OF
way and terminal facilities, and moth
ing has been heard from the company
as to whether or not this would be &C
ceptable. Ii is the roads intention.
if il comes into Paducah, to come
through BrooKport.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
ROMANTIC WEDDING
YOUNG LADY OF IOWA WEBS
PRINCETON MAN.

Mr.. Julius o. Williams. of Prince
ton, and Miss Ollie b. Taylor, Of
Christian county, were married under
romantic circum stances in Hopkins
Vile.
The bride formerly held . position
az attendant at the asylum at Hop
kinsville but for some time had been a
nurse in a hospital in Iowa. Friday
Mr.. Williams procured a license, and
the young lady arrived that night at
1889. The groom met her at the de-
pot and they were driven at once to
the residence of County Judge Fowl
er. who pronounced the ceremony.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
BY SATURDAY.
WORK ON THE CAIRO EXTEN
SION MAY BE COMPLETED.

II favorable weather continues work
on the Cairo extension of the Illinois
Central will be completed by Satur-
day night or Sunday morning, this
statement having been made by one of
the contractors yesterday.
The work delaying the completion
Of the track is that on a cut and the
contractors are now cutting down
enough for the track only and after
the track has been laid will cut out
the clear. This can be accomplished,
according to the contractor, by Satur-
day if the weather holds out but trains
will not be running before the first Of
the month or two weeks after the
track has been joined from both ends.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
CURES SCIATIOA.

Rev. W. l.. Riley, LID, Cuba,
N. Y, writes: after fifteen days OF
exoruciating pain from sciatic .rheu-
mAtism, under various treatments.
vas induced to try Billiards. Snow
Liniment the first application giving
my first relief. and the second entire
relief. can give it unqualified
recommendation. ESQ, SOC and 81 at
DUBOIS. Kolb g. Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Washington, d. c., July 21-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent 10 to 23,warm wave
IS to %, cool wave 81 to 25.
Next distur bance will reach Pacific
coast about "a, cross west of Rockies
by close of %, great central valley &c
to 2S, eastern states 30.
Warm wave will cross west of Rock
les about "a, great central valleys 90,
eastern states 81.
This disturbance will belong to q
period of moderate temperatures with
no weather events of special interest
except that it is always, interesting to
know when to expect moderate wealth.
er.
We come now to August, the month
that has much to do with the corn
and spring wheat growing crops and
the harv esting of fall wheat ami oats
in the northern parts of their sections
The monthly average of August
temperatures will be very close to
normal in all sections of the United
States and Canada. Normal tempera.
ture and normal rainfall are the aver
ages of many years past for that month
or for that day of the month and are
the very best W Gather conditions pos
sible; best for crops, best for the COM
fort of man and beast.
Departures from the normal consti-
tute unfavo;able weather events ard
as these departures may 90 as much
ABOVE as below normal, thereby bal
ancing the conditions, it is the depart
ures that are of interest.
First half of August will be hot and
dry, last half wet and cool. There
will be two great high temperature
waves, one reaching meridian 90
abont 6, the other about H. A mod
erately low temperature wave will
.each meridian 80 about IL and very
low temperature about 81.
This last low wave will bring frosts
to some of our northern states and to
the spring wheat sections of western
Oandada, Manitoba and the country
surrounding. do not mean severe
frost; it will be too early for that, but
where spring wheat is in bloom lit
tie damage may result.
Much needed showers will occur in
great central valleys from August to
Is and further south, reaching the
cotton states, from 10 to 2S. expect
drouth to affect cotton in July and
first part Of August, but cotton does
not need much rain about that time
usually and the rains about that time
usually and the rains later in August
will give assurances against cotton
failure.
About date OF this bulletin tempera
ture will be averaging high in south
ern states and rising and this condi
ton will continue several days.
Temperature of week ending July
81 will average above and rainfall
about normal.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-21
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

Here is an unusually good bargain.
Must be sold quick. Five room
house, No. 1886 Harrison street, one
half square from Fountain avenue,
lot 50xl65 feet, good shade, stable,
etc. This house is nearly new and
must be sold within go days. Price
5000. S. A. HILL.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-05
New Filter.

Fred Dudley has just put in new
X-Ray filter in his saloon on Minneso-
ia avenue. Dud isn't 50 slow and said
this morning that he was always open
and cordially invited the public to call
and get good drink Of pure filtered
water-all for nothing.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-05
Good Show.

The Busy Day Company played to a
good house last night az The opera
house and they put up a good clean
show. The parts were we'll carried out
by the mambers OF the company. The
piece was constructed for laughing
purposes only and is interspersed with
bright, catchy spacialties and th cas-
is made up ofclever people. Manager
Wheelock is working hard to put in
good np-to-dates shows and the people
are showing their appreciation by
turning outin force.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-05
ONE MORE CHANCE.
Final Hearing of Cass Lake
ToWnSite to be Heard
Soon.

Special Agent Nessler, Of the
Indian service, will soon be sent
to Minnesota TO conduct final
hearing in the famous Cass Lake
townsite case.
This case has been before the
department. for several years.
and was decided last December
in favor of Mrs Nellie Lydick
and her two minor children, who
took allotments as members of the
White Oak Point tribe.
The land as selected was on
the site now occupied by a con
siderable portion Of the popula-
ton of Cass Lake.
Senator Nelson petitioned dur
ing the last session of congress
for a reopening, which was grant.
ed, and further evidence-Will be
taken. The settlers who have
been opposed to Mrs. Iydick's
Rabbit TO look after their inter
ests. 1t is alleged that while
Mrs. Lydick was once member
of the White Oak Point tribe, she
severed her tribal relations with
that band of Indians some time
ago, and, consequently, forfeited
her right to take an allotment
on the lands set aside for that
tribe.
Secretary Hitchcock says that
this is the last time he will take
up the case. He thinks that the
claims have employed Charles ii.
opposition to the Lydick's, if it
does not submit any new testi
mony at this hearklg, will have
to give up. But few OF the squat
tiers really object, and many Of
them already have PROVISIONAL
contracts with the Lydieks to
purchase the lots upon which
their stores, shops and houses
stand.
Houses for rent. Good locations.
See Yves Wright. Phone 40. 1918
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-05
Jinkinson Sells.

Yesterday afternoon Jack Jenkinson
sold his stable and livery outfit to a. Nj.
Bagley of Solway for $500. Mr.. Bag
ley to take possession at once.
When asked as to his plans for the
future Mr.. Jinkenson saiI that he had
no definate plans as yet but that he
might eventually locate in Koochich-
ing where he has property. For the
present he will remain in Bemidji.
4 Mr.. Bagley proposes to runa strict
ly up-to-date tirst-class livery and
will undoubtedly do good business
here. He has been in the livery busi-
ness in this country for some years and
iswell known.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-05
Forms Partnership.

James Price, the pioneer contractor
and builder of Bemidji, has taken his
son into partnership and the firm here.
after will be known as Jas. Price &
Son. Mr.. Price has been in business
here for the past four years and some
of the finest residences in the city were
built under his direction. He has
built up an excellent business and is
deserving of all the good things that
have come his way. Mr.Price has al
ways been known as a fine workman
and thoroughly honest in all his deal
ings. May the new firm prosper.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-05
A Good Record.

During the month Of April the po-
lice of this city made over hundred
arrests, besides launching more than
two hundred cheap gamblers and cheap
confidence men out of the city. The
citizens of our town certainly have no
kick coming on the present police
force, for they have kept the tougher
element in check and with the terri
tory they have to cover it goes to
show that they are going some.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-05
hone No. i. Bcmidji, MINI.
In the Coco Old Days.

The most memorable ride in Eng
lish history was that OF Sir Arthur
Owen, which placed the Hanoverian
dynasty on the throne OF Great Brit
ain The act of settlement, by which,
in 1701, parliament elected the house
of Hanover to the British throne, was
passed by only one vote, and this
casting vote was given by Sir Arthur
Owen, the member of parliament for
Pembrokeshire. He arrived at West
minister, dusty and travei-worn, only
Just in time to record his vote, hay-
ing ridden with furious haste from
Wales for the purpose on relays OF
horses kept at all the posting houses
along tie route. To that ride Britain
owes h6 Georgian era; hence its
QueM Vict9fa and Edward VII.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-05
REFLECTION ON THE JUDGE
Ultra Pious Lawyer Drew Upon Him.

Ultra Pious Lawyer Drew Upon Him.
self Wrath Of Justice Gray.
Justice Gray Of the United States
supreme court, who has just retired,
had long experience on the bench
before going to Washington. Many
years ago, when he was member Of
the supreme court of Massachusetts,
he had an amusing experience with
certain Boston lawyer, an exceedingly
pious man with taste for evangelical
ton, who had mis- letterheads printed
with verse from scripture in large
type following the name and address.
On one occasion, having to make an
ex-parte preliminary argument be-
fore Justice Gray in chambers, in
which it would be necessary to fslis-
close certain parts of his clients case
which be desired not to make gener-
ally known until the trial, he wrote
the judge note asking that he be
allowed an opportunity to speak to
him in private. He was somewhat
chagrined when his note came back
to him with a scrawl across the bot.
tom: Request denied, with a sug-
gestion from the court that counsel
base future petitions on more ap-
propriate citation
For moment he could not make
out the meaning of this, as he was
not aware that he had qloted any law.
but glancing up the page he discover
ed that he had written his page on a
letterhead bearing this text:
eye are bought with a urice.."
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-05

Houses for rent. Good locations.
See Yves Wright. Phone 40. 1918
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-05
-.----- 60
SERVANTS IN 1000 A. D.
Will Not Be Observation-Disclosures
Devices in Homes.

Devices in Homes.
The thread-bare servant problem
will have become a thing of the past
by 1000 A. D. Domestics seem to be
necessary nowadays to supplement
the deficiencies of some housewives,
and owing to the incompleteness IN
the construction of many houses. Inc
tendency of modern apartment houses
is to minimize work SO that no serv-
ants will be needed.
The homes Of the future will prob
ably be warmed in the walls from
some power-generating station. Air
will enter through proper tubes in the
walls which will warm the house and
will capture the dust, and it will be
spun out again by simple devices.
Scientific builders are now planning
to do away with the walls meeting
the floors at right angles, as by
rounding off the angles between wall
and floor, sweeping and cleaning will
be lightened
If window is cleaned hurriedly
and left wet, it dries in spots, and
dirt is left in solution. By the touch
ing of button and turning on OF
water that contains solvent, water
would be forced down the window
panes from pin holes in pipe above.
into groove below, and this would
be followed by pure rain water. and
window cleaning would be done sans
domesttQues."
And within a few years, perhaps,
the French scientists will have fur
Their perfected the taking Of nourish-
ment and enjoying whole meals from
few drops, or few pellets, from
two to three walls. thus doing away
with chefs, and the elaborate part Oh
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-05
A LITTLE roo LATE.
;tions tor Newport

BeIated Suggestions for Newport
Amuseme nts.
Luckily the Newport season is near.
ing an end. If it wasn't, if there was
yet time, we might expect that In
their strenuous efforts to Guido one
another the society danes would re-
sort to extreme measures. For in
stance:
One Of them might construct a gar
den on towers and call it the New
Hanging Gardens of the Hesperides,
and then give garden party with cap
tive balloons for elevators.
Some other dame could dig canal
and wooden shoes and canal boats.
and windmills operated by perfumed
hot air, and give a reception la Hol-
landaise.
Another idea would be to lay out
section of the Garden of Eden, with all
the animals from some big menagerie'
running wild behind heavy wire
partition, and then call it An Even
ing at Papa Adams" with all the
guests in Vatican costumes.
A real cute scheme would be to
have duplicate of the ark and give
Father Noah at Home" with the
guests assuming the DISCUSSES Of the
animals. If the ark could be made to
roll little SO the guests would feel
qualmish. it would add greatly to the
amusement. Then at a certain hour
there could be a Noachian german on
deck with railroad stocks and gov
eminent bonds for favors.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-05
Reduced Rates to Canada.

We have just completed arrange
ments with the Canadian immigration
agent to furnish reduced railroad
tickets to all points in Manitoba, AS
siniboi, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
We have maps and plats and can
locate parties on government lands or
sell lands upon easy payments.
2-tf LANG s. CARTER.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-05

When man follows the races he
finds himself far in the rear soone 0.
later-usually sooner.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-05

EVEC Dr. c. J. Larson, the
w ! uOey eye specialist and OPP
tician, makes his next regular visit to
Bemidji, May is to %. If you have
headache. your eyes pain, water, smart,
blur, etc., don't neglect the opportuni-
ty Of consulting DR.. Larson. Office at
Hotel Markham.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-05

Schneider Bros. announce their
opening for next Monday morning.
The new firm will be known as Schnei-
der Bros, Emil Schneider having en-
tire charge of the business at this
place. Benz. Schneider will return to
Iron River. Wis, to run the store at
that place.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-08
wes.ern PaekIna Company.

The Western Packing Company
says the Denver Record-Stockman. is
composed of a group of western capt.
talists. who saw the opening here for
a big plant and took hold without hesi-
tation. The very best packing house
construction talent in the country was
secured and carte blanc was given
for the best plant money would build.
The result is a plant that for COM
pleteness of construction and economy
in the slaughter and manufacture of
live stock products cannot be equaled
in the world.
The new plant has slaughter ca
pacity of 5000 hogs. 200 cattle and
1000 sheep daily. The present storage
capacity would hardly be equal to
this slaughter, but Il can be extended
readily as needed and to all intents
and purposes the new plant has an
unlimited capacity for this market,
and will be in position by early spring
to take all the stock that is offered on
this market. This means. in brief.
that from now on there will be an un-
limited demand on this market for all
the fat stock that the West can pro-
duce, and should this plant not be
large enough there will be additions
made as rapidly as required.
This new plant is located in the
Denver Union Stock Yards, convenient
to the market, and consists OF group
of four attached buildings, The largest
building is the storage house Ii
consists of Ave floors and a basement,
and is one Of the largest storage
houses attached to any plant in the
country. 1t is fitted throughout with
refrigeratiug apparatus and any tenn
perature desired can be secured on any
floor or in any department. The smoke
houses are also attached to one end Of
this building. Every modern con-
venience is supplied in this building,
cold storage. refrigerating, elevators,
electric devices for lighting and NOV
ing the meats and the whole building
fioored with vitrified brick tile.
Adjoining and connected by suspen-
sion bridges and tunnel is the slaught-
er house. another monster building,
thoroughly equipped with the most
modern of apparatus. Cattle and sheep
are driven by driveways in the build
ing to the top floor. where they are
slaughtered and dressed. and by
gravitation the dressed meat and prod
ucts are carried to the chill rooms or
to the factories below Everywhere
the most absolute cleanliness will pre-
vail
ne western fdckluB company was
incorporated on January 81. 1902, The
incorporators were Col. ID. C. Dodge,
John f. Campion. C. j. Hughes, Jr.,
Charles Boettcher. William Byrd Page.
Gerald Hughes. Claude X. Boettcher.
and j. ]. Cahill. The officers of the
company selected were; Col. d. C.
Dodge. president; Chas. J. Hughes, Jr.,
vice president; c. X. Boettcher, sec
retary; Charles Boettcher. treasurer.
and ]. j. Cahill. general manager. The
incorporators are the directors.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-08
PLAN
TO RETALIATE

Denver, Jan. 4.--The following res
olution was unanimously adopted last
night by the Democratic state central
committee:
Be 1t unanimously resolved. by the
Democratic state central committee of
the state of Colorado. that ii is the
duty of the Democratic party and of
its senators and representatives to re-
sort to all means within their power
and to utilize all the authority given
by the constitution and the laws, to
neutralize and defeat the pending Re-
publican conspiracy to overthrow the
Democratic majority on joint ballot
in the Fourteenth General Assembly
Resolved further. that inasmuch as
the said majority cannot be over
thrown save by the arbitrary exercise
of the right to unseat members of the
House of Representatives. 1t Is our
opinion that it is the right and duty
of the Senate to utilize the same con-
stitutional right and authority TO re-
store the equilibrium.
Resolved further, that standing
committee of ten be appointed by this
committee to represent and act for It
in conjunction with our senator's and
representatives, at all times. hereby
clothing it with all the power and au-
thority of the committee in the prem
ises.
Resolved further, that said commit
tee be authorized to prepare and pub
lish in the name of the central COM
mittee an address to the people Of this
state, giving the reasons and causes
for our said action.
Resolved further, that all Democratic
senators and representatives be re-
quested to meet and appoint special
committee to act with our said special
committee, with all convenient speed
to determine If possible upon some
general course of action.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-01-08
Denver University Fund.

Denver, Jan. 5.-Eastern dispatches
in regard to the great Methodist $780,
100000 jubilee fund having led many
to suppose that the University of Den
yer is about to receive special dona-
tion from that fund. Bishop Warren
has published the following letter:
For the sake of perfect clarity of
statement permit me a word concern
ing the dispatch from Springfield,
Massachusetts,, In reference to the
500 900 900 thank offering fund and its
relation to the University of Denver.
There is no general fund to be dis
tributed, but each institution has gone
in to collect what it could for itself.
"The University of Denver owed. a
year ago, s150,000. To entirely relieve
it of that incubus Mrs. Warren offered
to give $25,000 tnot $75.000) and l of
fered to give $4,000 and raise 100000
outside of Colorado. This money has
been waiting a long time for all Colo
RADIO to pay the remaining $4,000.
twenty-five thousand is yet lacking to
make up the amount. 1t is confidently
expected that the friends of education
will soon make a red letter day for
the university, by issuing proclama-
tion of its emancipation from that
debt. HENRY w. WARREN"