davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-18
MerCerized WaiStingS,

One lot beautiful Mercerized
White Damasks, Examines and Ok
fords all the rage for early spring
waists at 40c, Soc, 25c, zoe and
10 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-18
Light Bread.

When you get bread you should
get it nice and light. You want it
wholesome and palatable.
You need not put up with ordin-
airy bread when you can just as
well have Barney BalPs Bread.
It's made for excellent and de-
sirable eating. Worth all it costs.
BARNEY BALL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-18

1t is crime to save dime when
your feet are aching all the time. 1Oc,
cures them. Rembert's drug store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
J. K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public ae
an auctioneer. Will cry all kinds Of
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes csshed az cheap if not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
] N - |TI-."|VN- |T-W0
For Sale.

TWILL sell or trade clear title
" lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real eatate In
this county. z. J. Wolven.
|
CoIman' screens are the best
made.
smith-He sells buggies.
Chris Neimann tho pop man, left
on q business trip to Window, Fri
day.
DR.. Wiedow Of Round Lake, was
in the city Friday on a professional
visit.
The Misses Amy Olson and Manda
Luther left for Minneapolis Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry TeHaar, of Heron
Lake, was in the city Monday on
her way to Adrian.
Miss Ledy Hardo of Minneapolis,
| is q guest of her aunt Mrs. Hannah
Hardo of this city.
Miss Jessie Hedberg severed her
connection in T. A. Palmers music
store Wednesday evening.
Albert Lundrgen and wife left for
LeMars, Iowa, Friday, where they
will be guests of friends for few
days.
Lee Forbes returned homo from
Minneapolis Thursday evening. He
will 20 back there in q short time
and attend the Agricultural School.
Mrs. E. .Dutton of st. Paul. arriv-
ed Friday and is a guest of her
daughter Miss Lucille Moses, Captain
of the Salvation Army of this city.
is. Frink has had a new and
handsome cement sidewalk laid in
front of his residence property
which adds greatly to the beauty Of
his home.
Wilson Auu Jr., son of Rev. and
Mrs. Wilson Aull, left Friday morn
ing for St. Paul where he will meet
his father and return home with
him next week.
Vic Anderson has rented his mag
nifcient eight hundred acre farm,
near Org, to Mr.. Clarence Burst, of
Salem, S. D., who will take possess
sion March 1st Mr.. Anderson in
tends moving his family to this city
and live this winter.
The Maccabee dance Thursday
night was not largely attended but
those who were present had as
much enjoyment as though the
house had been crowded. It is just
so with any entertainment when
backed by the the Macoabees, either
large or small it is bound to be a
success.
The Ladies Relief Corps and mem
bers of the G.. A. R. gave a happy
surprise ty to Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Stevens at their home Monday even
ing in honor of the 68th birthday of
Mr.. Stevens. Mr.. s. was presented
with a handsome meerschaum pipe,
besides an individual present from
Mr.. Andrew Dillman, who gave him
a handsome rubber ball.
The reporter of the d a lily drop
ped into Mitchell's fuel and feed
store Friday morning and found
them doing rushing business de-
ivering coal, wood and -four, he also
saw the big gasoline engine and in
motion oatting four foot wood into
stove wood, which enables them to
deliver to the consumer in a better
and dryer condition than if cut and
thrown into piles. They also do
large business in custom feed grind
ing.
A lady recently said, Everybody
in town should take tho Daily.
We want every body in town to
have the D ally in their home
and will do our part towards that
end. Here is our proposition. We
will send the D ally free to any
one who think that they cannot af-
ord to pay the subscription price
and should they ever feel that
they can pay us anything in return,
do so, if not, perhaps they will do
some other person favor. Our sub
~v1s1 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25

Sewer pipe. CoIman sells
them.
Miss Ellen Johnson left SATURDAY
for visit with friends at Org.
Mrs. Randall of Adrian, was in the
city Monday between trains.
W. H. Hitltter, of Bigelow, was in
the city Tuesday on a business visit
Miss Stella w,lbern, of Sibley, is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. F. M.
Hickman, in this city, this week.
Harry, the youngest son CT County
Auditor Pannell, is quite sick at the
home of bis parents in this city with
an attack of lung fever.
Miss Ellen Olson, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at Fer
gus Falls, returned to her home hero
on Friday evening last.
Miss Ida Anderson, daughter of
Vic. Anderson, left Monday AFTER
noon for Salem, s. D., where she
will visit friends for a couple of
weeks.
A party wag given at the resi-.
dence Of NJ. P. Mann, Friday eve
ming to the young folks in honor of
Miss Myrtle Walters, previous to her
departure for her new home at Lake
Park, the removal bling made nec-
essary account Of change of run
ming of trains on the Rock Island
where her father is Conductor.
A party was given to the young
people at the home of E. j. Wolven,
Friday evening. Refreshments were
served and most enjoyable time
PASSED in listening to the music
from a Graphaphone belonging to
Mr.. Wolven's father and which is
said excels any yet heard here for
is sweetness and clearness of tone.
Gideon's MINISTRIES had a very
poor house Monday evening, why it
is difficult to say; they have always
given us 4 good entertainment. The
entertainment given Monday eve
ming was what would be expected
from a company with their reputa-
ion. 1t was free from vulgarity and
objectionable features but there
was very little music or anything
else to it, the only conclusion that
can be arrived at is, that owing to
the small attendance the entrtain-
ment was cut short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
MAYOR, TRUSTEE, GONE.
Missing Since Friday-Leader in
KeypOrt, n. j., Politics.

Keyport, ". J.. Sept Is (speciaD.-Benjamin B.
ogden, Mayor OF this town and well known law
yer here has been absent since Friday night. HIS
wherea bouts cannot be learned.
Rumors that he the verge OF insolvency
began to be circulated far back four years
ago but did not receive much credit generally. and
Ogden continued TO do a thriving business. He has
acted as trustee for number Of large estates. to
which he is said to be indebted. 1t is report
ed that ogden had plunged heavily in Wall
Street for some time and has been a heavy loser.
He is the principal stakeholder in and the financial
hacker OF cutlery works here. and 1t Is declared
has sunk over $4,000 in the concern The business
has never paid. II is common report that his ia
bilities amount 10000 and that his assets
are practically nothing His handsome house here
is held in his wfe's name. AMI properties belong
ing 10 ogden are held by the Peoples National
Bank Of this place to secure his paper, amounting
10 over $1,000. He director in this bank until
two weeks ago, when he resigned His resignation
caused a run on the institution. but IL came out
financially sound
ogden is serving his second term postmaster
here He has been the leader in local Republican
TOgate six years ago.
Besides his local Office. he maintained at No.
rs Broadway. New-York. and spent a great deal
of his time there.
Mayor Ogden's daughter says he has gone
South to recuperate from the effects OF con-
tinued mental and physical strain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
STATE EDITORS IN SESSION.
Managers of Daily Newspapers Meet and
Discuss Publication Questions.

The fail meeting OF the New-York State editors
and publishers. whose organization is known as the
New-York Associated Daiies. was held at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. The session began
10 O'Clock in the morning and continued until
p. mfour hours OF solid. serious attention bust
ness The questions that had found their way into
the question box OF the organization since the last
meeting all OF a thoroughly practical charac-
ter and had an intimate relation 70 the everyday
problems OF the publisher. President William J.
Kline OF The Amsterdam Recorder expressed
the opinion after adjournment that the meeting
had been the most largely attended and the most
successful in the history Of the association which
was organized five years There was no time
matchmaking but business while in ses-
sion" was his comment. and others O. the members
approved the statement Having permitted no
diversions pUnctuate the proceedings IT
seemed be the prevailing sentiment among the
editors that they might add bit OF evening enter
tainment the daylight industry. They according
ly accepted an invitation 70 see The Runawsys'
a the Casino last night. The next meeting OF the
association viii be held In Albany In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
SAM" PARKS PAYS Il FINE.
His Second Trial for ErtortiOn TO
BE MOCed To-day.

sam. Parks walking delegate Of the house
smiths union paid fine OF $50 IN the Court OF
Special Sessions yesterday afternoon when ne was
.--strnes for long DELAYED sentence on his conVc-
zion for the assault Patrick ONelL walking
DELEGATE OF the plasterers' union AT the same 'fne
he received warning that his trial on second IN
dictment for eNtOTtion viii be moved IN 'le NOU4'
of General Sessions to-day.
I, will be remembered that Parks was convicted
OF the assault on O'Neil before he was tired ana
convicted on the first indictment for extortion sen
,ence in the assault case was held over during the
time Parks was sent 10 Sing Sing TO begin term
of Imprisonment but his release under ball. pend
ing his appeal from the conviction for extortlon
led 10 his arragnment for sentence in the assault
case yesterday.
Parks was arraigned before Justices Mayer. Ohm
s,ed and Mexican. and Mr. Kesselburgh. Of his
counsel made plea for light sentence. saying IN
part:
The fact that indictments are now pending againss
him on felony charges ana that Ing T he Reid
strongly in the minds OF TINS court. OF e'ii
the court to amend its opinion in any way
Justice Mayer asked Assistant District Attorney
Rand il he had anything to say
I have no suggestions TO offer in this case, BE-
gan Mr.. Rand. II desire 10 serve notice however
upon the defendant and his counsel that the last
Indictment found against the defendant Tor ex'or-
tion. namely. the Tiffany Indictment will be moved
tomorrow in the Court OF General Sessions de-
sire 10 have that noted by the tenographer in this
court AS for this Of assault. care TO say
nothing"
Justice Mayer said the court considered the case
only as Of assault adding;
From the testimony adduced al the trial y was
apparent that on the day Of the assault the &c
fe1dant had been drinking. and whether nearing ll
voice OF the complainant OF seeing the conpldlh5
IN that saloon IN Third-aye II Is the opinion OF lI
court that in a At Of angry passion the defendant
allowed himself strike the blow which co1st
the basis Of the assault charge In view OF the
fact that the injury resulting from the dow VS.
NOT severe the circumstances are IN measure
y1tiratinr The sentence Of the court is that the
defendan shall pay a fine Of $50 and in default OF
said fne stand committed 10 the City Prison TOT
fifteen days.
As soon as Justice Mayer had finished. Parks and
his counsel walked over 10 the desk at which fines
are paid and Mr.. Eustace rendered crisp MY
dollar hin in payrnent Of the fine. When PARKS
LEFT the courtroom he met by about hundTed
men Of his union. who escorted him out OF the
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
BREAKING A DEED OF TRUST.
Fortune Tied Up Is Released Through Action
for Judgments Confessed.
fey TELEGRAPH ID THE rR1BUxE.I

ley TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l
Philadelphia. Sept. 15-AIthough George Van
Hook Potter. young society and CLUB man. was
successful through clever manouvre Of the law in
reaping the benefits Of a $1,000 fortune which he
had relinqu!shed in deed OF trust he may yet
suffer the consequences Of his own act Some
years ago Potter executed the deed OF trust TO the
Fidelity Trust Company. OF this city. At the time
he a student at Yale College He had Inherit
ed the money. but wishing provide for the rainy
day he decided to place II in only use the
income. The transaction took place about three
months after he became OF age. on April H. 1875
After HIS marriage Mr.. Potter found that hts In
como was not sufficient. He applied the trust
company for part OF the principal. and was told
that he had forever decided his fortune away lie
Immediately brought suit in the Common Pleas
heard the case ard nled opinion sustaining the
deed OF trust. Mr.. Potter then Appealed TO the
Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania, where he met an
other reverse.
Then proceeding was begun In the United
States Circuit Court. OF this city, BIZ the New
York Finance Company against Potter and the
Fidelity Trust Company 20 recover on a number
OF judgments confessed BY the young man In
then developed while Potter had been deprived
OF hts fortune the New-Tork concern had advanced
him frcu time TO time l-ans which Aggregated
$50 s2s 50. This sot yht 90 be recovered bv
favor. This suit was deem, a novel method OF
breaking the deed Of trust.
The Fidelity Company st once took appeal to
the United States Court OF Appeals. The Appellate
Court to-day filed opinion which sends the case
hack to the Cireui, Court fss getEiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
HERE TO GET CUBAN LOAN.
Commissioners appointed by Palma
4rriue on Moro Castle.

Two members Of the commission appointed by
President Palma Of Cuba 10 negotiate loan OF
IS oe 600 10 pay the Of the last Cuban in
surrection arrived yesterday in this city on the
steamer MORO Castle from Havana They are Dr.
Mendez Capote. President Of the Senate and Vice
President OF the Provisional Cuban Government
during the instruction. and General Mario G.
Nenocal who fought with General CaliEto Garcia
and who during the administration Of General
Ludlow. as Governor. was Chief Of Police in Ha-
vana Colonel n. Despaigne, Deputy Collector or the
Port Of Havana is secretary OF the commission
Senator Dolz the third member. is now in Paris
and viii Join his colleagues later.
The commission will get TO work to-day, when
mission. is expected from Washington Several
propositions have already been submitted by local
bankers. The terms which TIE Cuban Congress
asSed for the negotiation OF loan provide Tor
bonds to bear 8 per interest and TO be sold
for not less than 90 Dr. Capote said yesterday:
1t is nv sincere wish that shall succeed in
obtaining the money here. that We shall not be
put TO the necessity Of going 10 Europe Tor it. We
think though that the United States should allow
US a free hand in the matter"
DR.. Capote said that there a commits
sion at work in Havana revising the work OF the
men who compiled the army lists. This commits
sion would soon end its work and report TO Con-
gress In November. when 1t would become definitely
known just how much was due the army Of liberia
ton. The civil employs who were actually on
employed in the tunta in this city and in
Tampa. II probable that 100000 would be
needed to pay the veterans in full
Colonel Despaigne said:
Il Of Cuhs's ability 10 raise sufficient
internal revenues under the new law. which goes
into effect on October l. make the necessary
the loan
In regard 10 the question Of reciprocity. Colonel
ting IL damaging 20 cuban interests as II 81
had beer finally denied them by this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
MURDERS HIS BROTHER.
Nan Fires T'1co Barrels of Shotgun
at Their Home.

brutal murder took place last night at Pleas
antville. about half mile from the White Plains
station. at the home Of Willett Springfield He
lived there with his sister and brother.
For weeks Willett Springsteel had dissipated and
spent considerable money. Whenever he was in
his cups he would go home and abuse his sister and
brother His brother John always resented his con-
duct toward the sister. and they frequently quar-
relied
Willett went home at 10 o'clock last night His
sister and brother reading. He was especially
violent and said they should be in bed and not
wasting sleep over reading. John said to Willett
Bed is the best place for you" Not II know
it," said Wett You will all go 70 bed"
Angered by his brothers remarks. Willett passed
from the sitting room in the kitchen and stepped
up to an old cupboard. opened it aud took out a
double barreled shotgun. John followed closely
after. L will Kill you all said Wllett, as John
stood in the doorway separating the two rooms.
John realized his brother meant murder, and tried
10 back through the doorway He pulled the door
half way shut. when Willett leveed the gun and
fred both barrels The charges passed through the
panel OF the door and entered Johns chest. per-
forating the heart and lungs and causing almost
instant death.
Willett later arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
BROUGHT HERE ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Young Valet Of 3. J. Herter and Companion
Come from West Virginia.

Rufus Morrow. roiored fifteen years old. Of No.
es7 West slxty-socond-st.. and Felix Roberts SIX
teen years old. coiored, OF No ~ West sixty-see
ona.t we're brought TO Police Headquarters from
Petersburg w Va, last night. By Central once
Detectives Reedy and Armstrong. on warrants
charging the boys with grand larceny.
According TO the police, Morrow was employed
Up 20 September s. valet ny II. j. HerteF' or
No AZ Fart Flfty-eighth-st on that date Morrow
left his employer. Jeweiry worth 5000 disappeared
about the same time In investigating the case,
Central Osoo dotectvca er~est-G Maroell1s Spencer.
sixteen years cid OF No CT West sisty-soocnd-st.,
through whose Information they found Morrow
and Roberts In West Virginia Both Morrow snd
Roberts were sent 10 the rooms VI tia chiid:sa's
Society s2a. nAGaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

Committed to the Manhattan State Asylum
on Wards Island.

Francis Y. BenqUe, who was arrested the
complaint OF the federal authorities on charge Of
having written threatening letters TO Secretary
Hay. and who committed TO the psychopat hic
ward. Bellevue Hospital. that his mental condition
might be inquired into, was brought before Justice
Clarke in the Supreme Court yesterday, ard com
mtted by him to the Manhattan State Asylum,
Wards Island. after evidence TO his sanity had
been taken. Benque. who ftalked quietly while
under examination though he looked excited. left
the court without objection in charge Of the keep
ers who had brought him there.
DIS. Packer and Gregory. Of Bellevue Hospital.
who had examined Benque in his stay there, sub
rntted a certificate declaring that he was not IN
full possession OF his faculties Justice Clarke
questioned Dr. Packer at some length. and the doc
tor said he absolutely positive Benque was
insane. and ought to be placed in asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
EIGHTY ELK ARE SET FREE.
W. c. Whitney Sends His Herd to the
Adirondack Wilderness.

IN the last two weeks important steps have been
taken toward restocking the Adirondack wilder
ness with elk Excepting the ten head presented to
the New-Hork Geological Park. ". c. Whitney
has sent his entire elk herd Of eighty animals.
from October Mountain. Lenox. Mass, to
various points in the Adirondacks. and had them
liberated. The first shipment. consisting OF two
cars containing forty elk. sent Paul Smith g
station. and under Mr.. Smiths direction free.
In some dispatches IL has been errOueOLSlv sad
that the shipment went 10 Mr.. Smith from friend
IN Wyoming.
One carload sent 90 Racquette Lake. and
liberated by f. H Johnson. the superintendent OF
A;. "a uitueyS preserve. Another carload was
consigned TO the Adirondack Guides Association.
at Floodpoo Station. and released under the di-
Tection Of a committee named for the purpose.
The fifth carload was shipped to DR.. Kendall. at
Saranac Lake.
In view Of the fact that all these animals have
been fully acclima tized the Atlantic there
is reason TO expect that. IL they not killed by
hunters. they viii multiply and become fairly
in the wilder portions Of their new home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
TO CONTEST G. G. GRENNELL's WILL.
Brother to Get Only $1,000 While 100000
Goes to the S. P. c. A.

The will Of George G. GrenneIl. who died in June
last and whose will executed June l. was
filed for probate in the Surrogate's Office yester-
day. when a notice OF contest placed rec
ord in behalf of Benjamin L. Benson, who says he
is brother Of the testator and who is to receive
only 1900 under the will Weeks Battle & Mar
shall filed the will and petition for its probate act
ing for Charles NJ. Dow and Henry Smith. who are
named executors. The notice OF contest was
filed by r. X Brown, representing Benson.
BY the will the OF 100000 is left to the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals.
Evans II. Gerrish is to receive SIS COO Henry Smith
s25C00 and the residuary estate goes Edward
9. Gasterson. Of Moosehead. Ne. Benson alleges
undue influence his brother and want OF men
tai capacity to execute a will The value of the
estate is said TO be about $4,000 chiefly in per
sOnal property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
REGISTERED NURSE BOARD ORGANIZED
Miss S. F. Palmer Is Chosen President-The
Tests for Examinations.

Albany. Sept. l5.-The State Board Of Examiners
OF Registered Nurses, composed Of l. BisseIl SAN
FORD. OF New-York: Miss Annie Darer OF Buffalo:
Miss Dorothy y. Mcdonald. OF Brooklyn: Miss
Sophia +. Palmer. Of Rochester. and Miss lane
Elizabeth Hitchcock Of Neu-York To-day or
gained ny c!ecung Miss Palmer as president and
Mss HITCHCOCK as secretary. and adopted a form
81 application for certificates REGISTERED nurse
Blanks Viii be supplied by the RegentS' once
II = announced that the test in practical nursing
viii be both practical demonstration and Written
involving the care OF fever cases rafienfs he
fore and after operation. OF Obstetrics OF treatsnt
q emergencies, and a knowledge OF drugs and
ant6otes 'N
As students in training schools prior TO April q
1913. exempt from the fun examination .con6-
tons for certificate with fun eNaminatiOn will nor
al present be prescribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
MANAGER FOR ]. D. ROCKEFELLER.
I. NJ. Bowers Will Have Full Charge of Real
Estate-saloon Suppressed.
" rr1rnn.pn TO TIE rr1rrNE. ]

TBT TLLsGEAFd ITIL IHI0N-011'I
Binghamton. y. Y. Sept ID NJ bowers o.
this CITY who for several years has had charge OF
the lake interests OF John o. Rockefeller has been
made his real estate Mr.. Bowers Ieft Tor
Cleveland to-day and will confer with MI RocAe-
Teller regarding number Of radical improvements
10 his properties among which viii De the eoi'suu
ton OF sixteen story office building on the size
az one OF Cleveland's largest hotels 49, -
Mr. Rockefeller and Mr.. Bowers VII rave non NON
20 do win anv business that requires the sell
irs OF li1uor For several years the hotei had noO
been paying, and Mr.. Rockefeller dselasa 20 ,,
was sold As soon be secured possession q 5 tns
r,,U5i1g -ha helm was discharged and the doors
locked Mr. Rockefeller requires cause n az
his corveyances Of real estate that liquor Sha HOt
% sold on the premises. -, - ,,.-,,.
Mr. Bowers IN addition TO nnanaginS me E T
felIers' real estate. VIII have the making OF 4Oa