davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-22

located in a building in Derby and that
the defendants, on the 14th OF August,
forcibly entered the building and threat
ened to destroy the personal property of
the plaintiff. In order to prevent this the
plaintiff states that he sent the property
to the Santa Fe depot for shipment. but
that the defendants congregated and went
to that place and forcibly destroyed and
injured the property. He states that the
value of the property was $500 and he
asks the court to grant him damages
against the defendants for that amount.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-22
WILL RACE AT NEwkiRK.
Aft. MCGEE Has Been Training HIS
Horses Here.

All MCGEE has been training his horses
on the wichita track the past week walt
ing for the Oklahoma circuit 70 cpea-
He viii start several animals ~ Ne~tlfk
next week. lie has Major Turpins Red
Ligh: of Newton. He has Just returns O
from, a very successful season. finishing
IN On he Southwest Missouri circuit
re WI continue with the cklahona cir-
cui, until il ends. when he Vth 1oin me
Arkansas Valley association AZ Hutch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-22
WILL GO TO TWIN LAKES.
{. &. Beach and L. w. Miner TO Let
Contract for 1OO-Tor Mill.

E. E. Beach and L. w. Minor will leave
this afternoon for Twin Lakes and Den
yer. Colo. They are going in the interests
Of the Manhattan Mining ard Milling
company and viii get the plans and let
the contract for the construction Of the
large nex bundled ton mil As their
holdings are all low grade ore. cyanide
mill will be erected. An Effort viii be
made TO have IL in operation within
three months after the work Of co1struc-
ton IS commenced. While In Colorado
they viii also arrange FOR the motive
power. Electricity is TO be used they
expect TO be gone a week or ten days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-22
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Warrant Issued Yesterday for James
Williams

]. a Schumacher filed a complaint in
the city court yesterday afternoon in
which he charges James Williams with
assaulting and beating him with piece
OF gas pipe with intent 10 Kill. Both Of
these men are employed at Steffens ice
plant. Schumacher as engineer and VII
liaTns as fireman X Is said that they
have been having trouble for some time
and that II finally resulted in a combat
in which Williams used a piece OF gas
pipe rather freely. cutting \ cash over
Sohumacherrs eye. 4 warrant was issued
yesterday for Williams arrest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-22
MOTION WAS SUSTAINED.
Defendant Must Not interfere With
Plaintiff,

A motion was made in the district court
yesterday in which Annie Mcpherson
asks that she be given the right to collect
the rents from the property located at
35l Sherman avenue, and that T. \. Nc
Pherson. from whom she was divorced q
short time ago. be required 70 continue
to deposit IS per week with the clerk Of
the district court for her support. When
the divorce was granted this was one
Of the provisions. In sustaining the mo-
ton the defendant was also instructed
not to interfere in any way with the
nlaintif
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-22
ANOTHER DERBY SUIT.
Thomas Arnold Sues for $500 Dam
aces.

The third case growing out or the Joint
smashing at Derby last Friday was filed
IN the district court yesterday By Thomas
Arnold. through his attorneys, Kos and
Vermilion Harris. In the petition he
names the following persons as defendants
in the action: Dora Wardell. Mrs. Mitch
ell. Mrs. Lake. Mrs. Braden. Mrs. Nc
Henry. Mrs. Wycon. Mrs. Freeman. Mrs.
Rogers Mrs. sloat Mrs. Jones. Thomas
Wsrdell John Yeager, -. Wycon. -
Jones. Levi Maupin. Clarence Giazier.
Elmer Glacier; VIII Swaey. Joseph Brad
sha. Ed Eiswick and Mrs. Dixon.
The amount asked for in the case is
$500. which he states is the value Of the
counte. charged 10 have been destroyed
by the defendants in their Temperance
crusade He states that the counter was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-22

Elbow were STRAINED snd rhs ssTs STE
r7ust nov carry tkern - sLns 80
asks the city g. pay her s1a"l Tor -
pain ard inconvenience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-22

Mss T-vsBeae Nosts- lsft yesterday for
ChIcazo where she Vii sSen6 IDS winter
studying MUSIC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16

Al YER al baron de Neubourg ell
camarero que volvfa con IN objeto
bastante abultado debaio de su de-
lantal, diio 6 Pablo de la Morli6re:
>Acabo de tomar cafe y estare
vuestras 6rdenes.
Tomadlo, pero no os entreten-
gals, contest6 Pablo que 10 habfa
tornado IN. pues ia veis que Sc ha-
&C de noche.
-Estad tranquilo; adm nos que
da media hora de dfa.
Cinco minutes despn6s sc levan-
taron lord Blackstone y el sefior de
Neubourg.
Pablo y Ell senior de Kerdrel hi
cfaron 10 miSmo.
El camsrero habfa dejado sobre
la mesa 81 par de pistolas y una
GAIA CON p6lvora y halas.
-Sefiores, diio ell captain, aquf
estamos como quien dice en- nuestra
casa: este es por excelencia oil res
taurant de los cabal eros.
-sY bien7 dijo eEbar6n :
Soy dc parecerque este cabacI
Hero y yo aiustaram1s. indlc1
el sefior de KsrdreI voivi6ndoss ha-
ola lord Blakstone.
-xLas condolences del dueloa Si;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16

y viendose hacia ell capitan que hizo
IN signo con la mano, como que.
riendo decir que estsbs q su dispo-
sici6n.
Il En- efecto, senior ...
II -Puesto que sois ell baron de
Neubourg, os dire que me llamo
H Pablo de la MorliGre.
--SEl hijo del vizcondeP
Ell mismo.
Il Pablo continue.
"A mi no me gusta del Do
lances para luego. A dos pasus de
aquf hay IN tiros y nos prestaran
IN par de pistolss.
Me parece bien.
y despu6s de comer...
El baron sonri0 con mucha anna
bilidad.
@Yeo. dijo, que sois una persons
muy tratable, puesto que me que.
r6is permitir que acabe de conner.
-sY por que nor
Y Ell baron llam0 al camarero, al
que le dijo slgunas palabras al
ofdo.
El camarero fu6 en- direction al
tiro de pistola que estaba & poca
distancia de Armenon Vile.
Salud6 Pablo q su future adver-
sario y volvio q sentarse al lado
del capit6n.
LOUD lance mas tonic provo.
casteis. T--.ol diio este.
Me han insultado.
NADIA de ESQ, porque no Sc di.
rigfan vos.
--Se dirigfan al que hace Ia c0rte
Daniela y por 10 tanto mf
-Pero no directamente.
El ingles, que hasta entonces IN.
bfs estado muy ocupado leyendo 81
Times. alz6 los ojos y miro Pablo
Y le salud6.
Pablo le devolvi0 Ell salndo.
-lAhi SBatiros pronto? le dijo.
-Sf. Milford.
-lOhI Yes MI querer batir con
vos.
~-GracIas; "a tengo tsstigo.
-f0hl MI mncha curiosidad yer
ese espectaculo, pues divertirse
mncho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16

-Hablad, pues.
Me sera permitido preguntaros
vuestrc nombreP
Soy ell baron de Neubourg.
Pablo Sc inclin6 y repuso:
-Estoy satisfecho en- cuanto al
primer pnnto; pasemos ahora al
segundo.
Mo hay inconveniente.
-Record&is, caballero, como pa
sasteis Ia noche del tercer jueves
de CuaresmaY
Establishments.
-Entonces, senior -.
~Esperad, voy decfroslo. Pri.
nero estuve con tres amigos mfos
en- Ell bale de Ia Opera.
-SY luegos
Despu6s. ). fufmos q cenar.
-dAl cafe inglesp
-No,>&la Maison dor.
"A IN gabinete Immediate al
salon verde. Sno % asf?
-Precisamente.
-SY cenasteis los cuatroq
-Sf.
-lsin recibir ninguna vista?
~ 6o oOA @ 40o AA0s s0O0 01 0O'
min6 entr6 ldego q vernos.
y aquella DANA. Sera rubiap
dijo Pablo.
Como Ia Misma Juno, faUa
Juno.
-lY Sc llamabap
-Oabaliero, coutest6 ell baron
siempre frfo y cortes. vuestra Gu
riosIdad va haci6ndose diffcil de
satisfacer.
-Aquella DANA Sc llamaba Da-
niela, diio Pablo de In Morliere,
cuya VOC sc alter6,
-Puesto que 10 sabfais, ccntesto
el baron. era intitil interrogr 4e
acerCa de ESQ.
-Cahallero. diio Pablo, 20 soy
ese enamorado rfdfculo que escribe
to1os los dfas Daniela, y quisiera
gaber auien es Ell fatuo Que....
-,Bastal Os comprendo, dijo el
bsr6n; es indtil entrar en- mas ex-
pEicsciones.
,HefIcr baron. aquf tenemos IN
amigo cada mo, dijo Pablo vol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16

-Caballero. repuso Pablo de Ia
Morliere Secamente. no acostumbro
hacer comadias delante del p6blico.
AlOhl MI ser dtil; mi ser CRU
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16
xxxvI

i teneis raz6n, dijo Ell seffor de N ell
bourg y sc alej6 encenciendo d
cigarro en- direction de las cab alle
rizas, mtentras que Pablo ejecu cuta
ba la misma maniobra en- senti d
inverse.
El senior de Kerdrel y lord Blaka
tone Sc acercaron y cambiaron sul
tarjetas.
Milford, el motive de es ta cnes
ti6D me parecs muy fdtil, dijn el
capit6u.
Soy de vuestra opini6n, tn
test6 lord Blackstone.
-Serfa mpFsancible que mnrie.
Sc uno de los. dos.
Sin embargo
-Yo hubfefa prefert6o aue ii
encuentro fuese espada 4 pistol.
SO mata IN hQmbre a4 Hi estro
pea; este hltim0 resultado 1semsi.
dos hombres de corax6n + dos 8
venruelos bati6ndosa uQr hna a.
seta. es muy trIetS ponerse =
rfdfculo.
n. vsrdad; 4,.1..g sauzmazb fsaih.
"A espada, x6o16o II cs,,,f.
rara vex se mats 6oeE& Il aass..
el honor qusdo t 1Flp.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16
HOTEL oI,IlI1MlI.I.lPo LINZ
@ANTURGE

A 16 MTNUTOS DE SAN JUAN
El mejor hotel en- este clima.
Espl6ndida ventilacion. ParQue,
Jardines y Kiosco 4 In inglesa.
KxcsIente serviCio de carruaJess
Precioe moderados. Sc hacsn re-
ducciones para f&miliag. Alum
3 bradO eI6ctrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-16

iano y c1rar herido.
Pablo Sc echo reir.
En este volvi6 ell camarero del
tiro con un par de pistolas.
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-31
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

The rarest of flowers is candor.-Ra cine.
 One golden day redeems weary year.-Cclia ThaXter.
 Common sense is instinct, and enougb Of it is genius.-H. w. Shaw.
 The misfortunes that are hardest to bear are those that never happen. = Lowell.
 The highest exercise of charity a charity toward the uncharitable.-Buck- minister.
 He who believes in nobody knowv that he himself is not to be truste'L-- Auerbach.
 Superiority to circumstances is ohs Of tue most prominent characteristics of great men-Horace Mann.
 Self laudation abounds among the unpublished, but nothing can stamp a man more sharply as Ill b~td.-Buxton
 Cheerfulness is like muite~ well ex pended in charity-the more we dis pense of it the greater our possessiOn.- Victor Hugo.
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-31
The Pe-ru-na Almanac

? The druggists have already been supplied with Peruna almanacs. There is sure to be great demand for these almanacs on acc unt of the articles on astrology which they contain. The subject of astrology is very attractive one to most people. The articles on astrology in the F. runa almanac have been furnished by very competent astrologist, and the mental character istics of each sign is given, constitut ing almost a complete horoscope. < list of questions and answers on astrol- ogy sent free upon request. There vii be great rush of these books. Ask your duggist for one early before the are all gone.
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-31
SIN CRAVEN UPON MARBLE.
Warning to Those Who Take Snun
 During Worship.

Dur1nS WOrbnips
 There is a quaint old parish church in Plurien, Brittany, built in the early part of the fifteenth century and hay 'ing with many other primitive ar engagements, the bell rope from the bel. fry hanging down from the roof of the nave and dangling just in front of the pulpit, so that the process of bell ring ing is performed in full view of the congregation. But what was more pe- culiar was the projection at right an. gles from one of the walls (also near the pulpit of sculptured hand and arm of full size as though held out from the shoulder by somebody built into the solid fabric of the wall itself, and the hand opened and, palm upward and fin- gers extended, had suggestion of ap' peal and solicitation which naturally provoked curiosity.
 AS there was no inscription or any. thing to hint at the nature of the story that evidently lay behind the sculp. tured limb, l made inquiry of charm ing old lady who was decorating the altar with flowers in view of the next days high mass, and she told me that many years ago. In the faroff past, there was a wicked villager who went indeed to mass, but was far from de. vout, and on one occasion he so far for got himself in the service on hot sum. mer's day as to hold out his hand through the open door or window to an equally undevout friend outside for pinch of snuff.
 The pinch was duly given, but St. Peter, the patron saint of the church, was so scandalized by so terrible a want of reverence that he straightway paralyzed the arm of the offending snuff taker, who thereupon took to his bed and died, but not before he had ad- mitted the justice of his punishment and had left directions In his will for setting up in the church of the marble reminder of his sin in crder that all flu ture villagers in Plurien might be warn ed against the terrible enormity of al lowing any distraction to interrupt tbe devout hearing of the Dluss. It is curious story and reminds ore that there has been an infancy in religion as well as in most other Of the great motive powers of existence.-Glasgow Herald
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-31
Following Custom.

"Whoopv yelled the excited inebrlate as he rushed into the hotel I'm q ter. TOT. I'm man eater! I'm the biggest gun that ever hit the pike. Wow"
 Its customary" remarked the bouncer as he gaZed at the subsequent wreck outside. when gun is loaded to fire Baltimore News
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-31
An Unfortunate Selection.

A member of Brother Dickey's con. gregation said to him:
 "Dey's so many chillun in my fambly we got tired lookin' roun' fer names fer 'em. so we done name de twin gots Poverty en Riches"
 You done wrong" said Brother Dickey. You'll never git 'em off y.y hnnrs-kazc all men I'll quote de Bihe on you en say. Gimme neither POverTy nor Riches. "-Atlanta Constitution.
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-31
A Coincidence Jar.

"Did you ever stop to think, my love-" said MT. Micawber. gazing at his plate of lobster salad, ''that the things we love most in this life are the very things that never agree with ,IsY'
 "Wtll you be so kind, Micawber." '" said Mrs. Micawber, straightening up "as to tell me whether you are speak. ing of the salad or of me. str?'
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-31
Case of a New York Girl of Interest to Every Mother and Daughter
 i'm the Land.

will publish all medicine health broke down about six months
  treated which her and we afraid heart trouble would getting thinner She had around without ambition and always tired anything night she would
 M felt terribly dscouged spending bills help Pinhans Vegetable Compound and your decided wish could the change Lydia bottle when mnstuaton magic had her continue the medicine
 y healthy Menstruation is regular and wonderful medicine PHELAN G73 Tenth Avenue, vYorkC
 lk. SPECIAL ADVICE TO YOUNG WOMEN FREE.
 From her vast experience treating extending over 20 Mrs. Pinam has gained knowledge which is of untold value alng Her fails help need such help write Address
 medicine that has restored hca and produce proof of the fact be regarded with respect This the record of Lydia D. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound which equaed by other medicine the world has produced
 It is well to remember these facts when druggist tries to to buy something which he just good" That mpo sbe other medicine has such record of Lydia Pnhams Vegetable Compounds experiment with untTed d
 
 ~~~SS Lydia F. Pfnkham Medicine Co., Mns
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-31

Every mother information of vital young daughter That daughter precious legacy and the responsibility for her future largely the hands of the mother ysteo change that develops the thoughts girl into the thoughtful woman should ind the mother on the watch day and night As she the physical welbeng of her daughter will the be- children also. ~
 When girls thoughts become sluggish when she exer ences headaches dizziness nns exhibits dspos to to sleep pains in the back and lower mbs eyes solitude and dislike for the society other girls is vs- tery herself and friends then the mother should promptly At such time the greatest aid to is Pinkhams Vegetable Compound the young system coming change and is the surest reliance in this hour trial
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-12
SENTENCE DEFERRED
FIVE MEN IMPLICATED IN GRAND
RAPIDS MUNICIPAL SCANDAL
PLEAD GUILTY.,

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec Five
of the ten men charged by former City
Attorney Salisbury in his first confess
sion to Prosecuting Attorney Ward
with accepting bribes from him for
supporting the project to supply the
city with wateI from Lake Michigan
appeared in superior court during the
day and pleaded guilty before Judge
Newnham. They are:
Cory P. Bissell, ex-member of the
board of public works; Alderman John
T. Donovan, Clark E. Slocum, John Nc
Lachlan and Royner Stonehouse. Bis
sell was charged with receiving 5000,
the aldermen with receiving $3.50 each.
Sentence was deferred until next week
to give the judge time to give each Of
the men a private examination. The
penalty provided by statute is impris-
onment in the county Jail for a period
Of not to exceed year or fine Of
not to exceed $4,000.
Ex-Alderman Ghysells also entered a
plea of guilty in the superior court,
thus confirming the report that he had
confessed to the prosecutor, telling all
that he knew of the DEAL Ghysells is
the alderman who, when arraigned in
police court, corrected the judge when
he was charged with receiving $3.50,
saying that he received only $500, and
afterwards pleaded not guilty.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-12
IMPLANTED CORN,
Il Has a Habit of Getting Uneasy In
the Spring.

It Has a Habit of Getting Uneasy In
the Spring.
1T beats ALL" said Bergen county
farmer, what curious things we find in
nature that we can't explain. You kin
go over n lot Of 'em, and there's yet
one that you can't tell me why it is.
That's corn hedsin' up in the spring.
"You take lot of corn. I don't care
If It's whole corn or cracked corn or
cornmeal. You keep 1t in any kind Of
storehouse-the common granary, like
we have on the farms, or the stone or
brick buildin', like many of the gro
GERS and feed dealers have it in. When
it comes corn plantn' time, that corn
of yourn III git Uneasy. Soon's the
blades start out of the ground, then
you'll have to hustle to save your grain.
"Seems as when the time comes along
fur corn to be planted the corn in the
bags, no matter what shape it's in, be.
gins to heat up, and when the planted
corn begins to grow what you've got
stored will git so hot it'll fairly smoke.
You've got to take it out Of the bags
and spread it out so it'll cool off or
you'll lose 1t all. In a few days it'll
cool down again, and you won't have
no more trouble with it durin' the sum-
mer, no matter how hot the weather
gifts. It's jest when the planted corn
starts; that's all.
"Curious2 OF course it's curious or
wouldn't speak of it. I might under
stand how whole corn would act that
way, but when it comes to cracked corn
and cornmeal then it's too much fur
mo. And I'll bet you can't tell why It
Is, 'cept it's jest nature tryin' to assert
herself."-New York Mail and Express.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-12
SUBMITS A PROPOSAL
DOWlE SEEKS TO STRAIGHTEN
OUT THE FINANCIAL SITUA.
TlON AT ZION CITY.

Chicago, Dec. SIN a statement
which places his assets at more than
four times as much as his liabilities,
John Alexander Dowie Monday at a
meeting attended by majority of
his creditors submitted proposal by
which it is believed that the financial
tangle at Zion City will be straighten-
ed in a satisfactory manner.
In Dowie's communication, his as
sets are declared to be $18,845,210,
and his liabilities only $4,O58,349. OF
the liabilities s452,267 is merchandise
Indebtedness. Notes bearing S per
cent interest were offered by Dowie
In settlement and he agreed to take
UP 10 per cent of his Indebtedness in
three months. rs per cent in six
months, rs per cent in nine months
and the remaining 40 per cent in one
year.
The creditors who were represented
at the meeting thought over the pro-
posal and committee was appointed
to seek further details. If this COM
mittee, finds that Dowie's statement
of debts and resources is correct, 1t
is said, they will accept the proposal
at once and then seek to have the
bankruptcy proceedings dismissed.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-12
Barry Jury Disaurees,

The jury in the Barry murder trial
failed to agree upon verdict and was
discharged from further duty by Judge
CoWan last week at Langdon. Tho
Jury stood nine for acquittal and three
against. The defendant has been
bound over to the next term of the dis.
trict court without BAIL The dis.
agreement is looked upon as a victory
for the defendant. Before the jury
came in it was rumored that 1t stood
eleven to one for acquittal, but the
rumor failed to have any foundation.
Barry was charged with killing An.
drew Mellen in March, 1908. He
caught Mellen in the Barry barn and
after giving him three minutes to pray
cut his throat with jackknife. The
first trial resulted in a verdict of mur.
der in the first degree with a life
penalty. The last trial was secured
after Barry had staid over a year in
the penitentiary.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-12
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF TIE STATE,
Major J. S. Murphy of Minot Pleads
Not Guilty to Charge of Perjury
When Arraigned in Court
at Grand Forks,


Major j. S. Murphy of Minot, one of
the most prominent politicians in the
state, was arraigned in the United
States court at Grand Forks Wednes-
day and entered plea of not guilty
to the charge Of perjury preferred
against him by pension agent and
confirmed by a true bill returned by
the grand jury. Major Murphy is
charged with making affidavit that
Mrs. Joseph Grinnel, his client, for
whom he sought to obtain a pension
had not remarked since the death of
her soldier husband, when he knew
that she had been married.
John Steinbreckr,, 4ornser postmas-
ter at nenhoff, has also been indicted
by the United States grand jury on a
charge of embezzling postoffice funds.
Mr.. Steinbrecker was arraigned be.
fore Judge Amidon and entered a plea
Of not guilty, and the case was con.
tinued to the Fargo term. Stein
brecker is merchant at Denhoff, and
it is claimed that he used about s1.7OO
OF postoffice funds to pay his store
bills. thinking that there was nothing
wrong in the transaction. His bonds.
men paid the shortage, and they are
of the opinion that the embezzlement
was more matter of ignorance than
of criminal intent.
So far the grand jury has returned
ten indictments, and there are still
large number Of witnesses to be ex.
amined.