davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-13
PAINT Your BuaGY For 75o

10 sl.00 With Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. IL weighs 3 to 8 ca. more to The
pint than Others. wears longer, sDd gives q
gloss tqoal TO uew work. Sid BY A. l.
Graves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-13

Rv r DDh.ny snd brother we're
diving fnr P.i,iss to 81. Aibsns shep
. cissr etc .. dropped 90 The buggy
tor, eel nr u, The horse bad to be
uehi,ohsd I'd the buggy vss nearly dee
uoysd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-13

Like other evils cramps and disrboes
come suddenly Promptly give . dose Of
Perry Davis Psinkiller and the pains will
60 immediately. A bottle at hand will
save hours OF spff ring be prepared.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-13

Forest Puk F.rn 1t Brandon with oil
iis psrspbsro.iis, Implements aud tools.
10 TO be sold TO The highest bidder 81
pnblic suction. Ibis irm repreetts an
q mere ihsn $3.50 600
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-13

w dspalimsni:or Tor general ' work i0 II r.
Fam School s2l per month. Send photograph
II convenient and apply to
CHARLES II. BRADLEY, supt.,
I13x Boz 1886, Boston, Mars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-13

Hilbert ingram. . brakeman 90 The 81
Johnsbury d Lake Chsuplsip railroad.
~ almost instantly killed o. b. johns
bury depot Friday night While coupling
eau, 10 died . lev minutes later.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-13

After % years OF retired life john Ret
ting, . Brsttlsboro man Of advanced
yesrs, hss gone into the furniture busi
ness sg.in.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-13

A vooisy e.M ~ f,esh Of rstafe balors
ins 10 b. Bsusoa nssr soaih Lssden
derry. II has patches Of white thick WOOL
suoes ~ lons dsrt hsir.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-06
CIRCUIT COUhI
 TO CONSIDER CASE.
Notice Served Upon County Judge And Clerk, Saloon Men And Tder Attorneys That Cause Will Be
 Taken Up By Circuit Court
 Batesville Saturday.

The action gf lie county court and clerk in granting and issuing licenses to sell liquor within the city of New port, has apparently not ended the fight of the prohibitionists in their at tempt to shut oht saloons. For, upon Thursday evening notice was served upon the county judge and clerk and upon each of the parties represented in the firms that have secured licenses and upon their attorneys, that upon Saturday morning at ten o'clock in the city of Batesville, Judge r. b. Fulkerson of the circuit court now in vacation would consider the complaint of the State of Arkansas and J. E. Wilmans ct al. "as q motion for the relief and for the writs named there in"
 The notice enumerates the parties ties to the action and closes in the fol- lowing manner "At which time and place you may attend if you so desire. .'' The notice duly signed by George w. Murphy. attorney general, J. M. Bell, U. A. Hillhouse, 0. w. Scarborough and Phillips and Campbell as attor- neys fer the plaintiffs.
 It would thus appear that the att torney general has become counsel Tor for the prohis and the State of Arkansas has become a party to the action in court. An injunction against the further sale of liquor will probably be asked of the circuit court, with what result, cannot be stated.
 The saloon men expect to be on hand with their legal advisers and ap- parently feel confident that the rights accorded them by regularly issued h- censes can neither be revoked nor en- joined.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-06
ONE WAY RATES.

Every day from February 15 to April 30, 1903, the Union Pacific will sell One way Colonist Tickets at the following rates from Missouri river: $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City $20.OO to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
 $22. 50 to Spokane and Wanatchee, Wash
 s25OO to Everett, Fairhaven and New Whatcom, via Huntington and Spokane.
 $25.OO to Portland, Tacoma and Se- attle.
 $25.OO to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene Albany and Salem, via Portland. $25OO to San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other California points. From Chicago and St. Louis propor- tionately low rates are in effect by lines connecting with the Union Pa cific to all above points.
 For full information call on or ad- dress J. H. LOTHROP, Gen'l. Ag't.,
 St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-06
bANh UA0nInh
 CRIMINALLY CHARGED.

Hope. March B. D. P. Terry, ex- cashier of the Howard County bank, at Nashville, was arrested Monday afternoon at Nashville, charged with receiving deposits during the insolv- ency ol tAe Oank. 4ne arrest was made at the instance of A. J. Forgy and A. w. Reece. Terry's bond was fixed at S1 GOO, which was made, tezil & Bishop being security.
 The Howard County bank closed it's doors about three weeks ago, and at the time there were rumors that tue liabilities were far in excess of the as- sets. James Skillern was appointed receiver by Chancellor Shaver, and at once took charge. His report, filed this week with the clerk of the HOW ard chancery court at Center Point, shows a shortage of 26,701.o6, the lia- bilities being $144, ,631.45 and the as sets but sir ,930 39. Of the assets SIG, ,625 consists of notes from former Cashier D. F. Terry for money due the bank, and his overdrawn drafts, etc, amount to $s59.31, making to- tai of s17 ,4S4.31 he is alleged to be due the bank.
 Monday afternoon Asa J. Forgy and A. w. Reese of Center Point made affidavits before a justice of that town, charging that Cashier Terry received deposits when the bank was insolvent, it~being alleged that several thousand dollars was taken in. The warrant was taken to Nashville and served on MT. Terry at his home there by Sheriff Custer.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-06
ROCK ISLAND DOMINATES
 RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION

New York, March 5.-The relations between the Rock Island and Atchi son are destined to become very close, notwithstanding denials that have been made, particularly by those re- presenting the present management of the Atchison company w. II. Moore, D. G. Reid and w. B. Leeds are big holders of Atchison stock. MT Reid said to Wall street man before leaving for Europe that he and one other man were the lar gest individual holders of Atchison stock
 Rock Island is said to be the central and dominating figure in the combi- nation which is to take i'll time, Atchi son, St. Louis & San Francisco, South ern railway and Central of Georgia This story, if it has foundation in fact, means direct and close combination of interests between the Moore fol- lowing and the Morgan party. J. P. Morgan controls the Southern rail- way. The Central of Georgia is under control which is friendly to the South ern railway system. The aock Island could not obtain either of these lines without Mir. Morgan's approval
 If this umdcadon iscamPleJed it will make the largest railroad combination that the world has ever seen. Each of the systems has recently acquired additional lines which d. moi appear in the latest figures obtainable, but the following will be the minimum mileage: Rock Island, $500; Frisco, 400; Atchison 5000, Central of Geor- gia, 2,OOO, and Southern, 5000, making a grand total of 5000 miles.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-06
VERMONT TURNS
 FROM PROHIBITION.

White River Junction, Vt, March 5. More Vermont cities and towns at their annual election Aayo yoteu .4A favor of selling intoxicating liquors, than favored the change from prohi- bition to high license in the general vote last month, while iu those com munities still opposed to the traffic the majorities have been, as a rule, decidedly reduced.
 The State, after fifty years of pro- hibition, decided q month ago to per init the cities and towns to decide the question of granting the sale of liquor restricted by high license. The ma jority at that time was decidedly small, about a thousand in total vote of 60,O00, and from the result it was believed that the state might possibly return to prohibition inside of the next two or three years But from the last vote it appears chat there is a more decided sentiment throughout the State Tn favor of liquor selling than a month ago.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-06
LOOKS LIKE COMPANY
 MEANS TO CONTINUE

The North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, foreign corpo- ration, on Thursday renewed its li- cense to do business in Arkansas. This company is one of those which have been holding back from the renewal of their license for the present year on account of the ant-trus bill. The premiums of this company from Ar kansas last year amounted to Sz36,0Oo. The risk was s2,3t8, ,8S2. The Little Rock agents of the company are John Coates and R. D. Woodbridge. The bond is filed in the state auditors of fee.
 LOST Ivory handle diamond glass cutter. Finder will please return it to U. W. JacksoI's paint shop and re- ceive reward. d. ?. t.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-06
WATCH REPAIRING
 AND CLEANING.

A feature of our business is high class watch repairing, which we ex- ecute quickly and at lowest possible prices for guaranteed work. Palace Jewelry Store, 412 North Fr | Street. 71 b. t. f.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-06

A fine line of Jacobs' box chocolates at Sells Drug Store. 72 d. t. f.
 Have your pearls mounted at the Palace Jewelry Store. II b. t. f.
 Watch for spring announcement Wolff Goldman Mercantile Com pany. q b. 5. {.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
! MEL ANcHOLIA
Is a Perilous Disease and One That
Leads to Insanity.
Pa ali
Celery Compound
Has Save Thousands Of Melanchol.
lists From the Grave.

l ~. Iii i = d . -
MelancholiaSis "a grave disease: ait has a.
tendency, to induce suicide and homicide;
in many cases itslaads to dread insanity
| The first Important symptom OF, ordinary
melancholia is sleeplessness Another
symptom of the greatest Importance is
a. dull pain in; tho back Of the neck, ex
tending to the ack OF the head Then we
see other symptoms. such as, depression
OF spirits, slow mental and. muscular
movements retarded speech, terrifying
thallueinationss aversion, to food. and a
disregard ofs life. Every ,casee~of s1nela1l-
tchoiia is directly traceable to: a weakness
or, collapse of the nervous system The
lnerve, branches of The sylnpa tfetic ,isys-
TEN. the spinal column and bra in, are not
doing their work, and the blood is tlqin,
sluggish or impure.
Paine,s Celery Compound lis the. great
rescuer and life builder for every melan-
cholic victim As nerve food, this mar
volous Compound quickly imparts lorr-
ishinent and life to the weak and. ia m :
ished nerves after which scomessSa new
Vitality-a feeling that life is precious
and worth living The stomach. liver and
kidneys are toned digestion beco1n cs
perfect a natural appetite is. bestowed,
and sweet refreshing sleep conduces to
a vigorous health. .Paine's Celery Com
pound has saved more melanchoic and
nervous sufferers than all other combined
agencies. Do not treat thes symptoms
of melancholia with indifference Begin
to-day with Paine's Celery Compound,
and avoid the perils that drag to in
sanity and the grave s... RI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
MORGAN CALLED DOWN
Reckless Statements About Bribery
Are Denied.

Mexico City. Feb. lathe Mexican
Head publishes the following telegram
sent to Senator Morgan at Washington
BY General Rafael Reyes, minister from
Co'Ct2hia at this capital: a.,s-. sf..
Mexico, Feb II. 19O3.To Senator Morgan,
Washington, D. g.: I read in today's news
paper that iii session Of the senate on the
18th inst. you declared that recent chief c1ccl'-
tive of tn" Colombian government had sold out
and abdicatcd Tor million dollars. According
to the Coombiar const tuition the chief execu-
tiyes fhc president and vice president. The
last president was SeEor Don Manuel Antonio
San t'lemente, venerable old of over 81,
years. whose reputation for integrity is wide
spread in all Spanish American nations. and who
died few months ago, and the vice president In
charge Of the executive office at the present time
is Senior Don Jose Manuel Marroouin. whose mp
rishtncss is we'll known that of the for
mer. Neither OF the two abdicated. and, there.
might suppose, haXne regard to the respect
which is due to thsscnate of the United States
and to all nat ions>pf the globe, to your own
age and integrity and to Justice and truth. that
in making the assertion in question you have
civcn crcdcnce to false and malicious reports s.
the origin of which invite you to publish. And
! must expect that, acting with the courage and
sturdy honesty Of. the men of The school Ut
George Washington. among whom towers the
present executive chief of your nation, yon will
in fairness fulfil yonr duty of rectifying charge
INJURIOUS as false against country.
g.. p. .--Rafael Reyes,
....- Colombian Minister to Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
LOOKING FOR LOSSES
Three Days Of Snow in the Western
Range Country Followed by
Intense Cold.
Snow Is Piled Twenty Feet High in
Some Places-Several Trains
Blocked.

Cheyenne, Wyo,, Feb. LITTLE blizzard
which has been raging over southern Wy
oming for three days is over, but has
been followed with weather. so intensely
cold that tock-ra isers especially sheep
men. arc very apprehensive. From Gil
.iette il. is reported that stockmcn expect
heavy losses due 70 the severe cold.
Since tho storm passed the mercury has
fallen below zero all over the state. and
in some sections has dropped as low as
Is degrees below. In the ncighborhood
of Laramie the Union Pacific is expert
enclns great difficulty III opera ting trains,
as the snow, has drifted badly.
A report from Dillon states that snow
covers the ground there in places to a
depth of twenty feet. 1t required one
party twelve days to make a round trip
of fifteen miles with horses and sleds
The snowfall is the heaviest in the recol-
lection of the oldest inhabitants.
Several ira ins We're snoNbound for sev
eral hours near RaWlins. Rotaries and
wedge plows have been busy, but ii is
with great difficulty that the road has
been kept open at all All ira ms are run :
ming late and there is no probability OF
the situation improving SO long as the
present cold snap continues ...s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
RAIDED BY POLICE
Four Truf Investment Companies in
Chicago Were Closed Up Yes
terday Afternoon.
Investors Besiege the Offices, Clam
oring for the Return of
Their Money.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Three turf invest
ment companies offices We're raided hege
by detectives and a number of attaches
arrested. The head of fourth concern
made his escape. f.t -f,
The firms were the II. Broaski com
parry, o56 Dearborn street; Benedict com
pany. room 7US No. 225 Dearborn street:
the Mld-Continental Investment company.
leo Dearborn street. and A. j. DemoreSt
d Co., on the eighth floor i'll the Temple
Court building.
When the detectives reached the
bemorest place, the president of the
company, a. J. Demorest could not be
found -: , ...-.
The first place visited was the office
Of Brolaski d Co. Brolaski and five per-
sons were taken in charge. Brolasti de-
ciared that he had been doing nothing
wrong and that he was carrying on a
business for the benefit of his investors.
In the office at the time We're two women
however, WHO said they had make in
vestn ents. but had been. unable to get
their money back when they called for it..
George FL. Vincent of Davenport. Iowa,
also appeared at Brolaski's office while
the raid was in progress and declared
t,nsl+ he had lost s1.10O. He said that he
had invested his money on the promise
OF big gains. but that he had not re-
ceived cent III dividends. ..
During the raid at Benedict & Co s
that the money they had intrusted with
tbs company be returned. One man said
that he had $1,000 with the company.
Just how much money Demorest took
away with him is not known. but the
place was besieged by dozens of patrons
all yesterday afternoon.
The heads of the Benedict and Bro
lasli concerns were booked at the police
station on state charges of conducting
book making business, and on city
charges of running gambling enterprises.
Harry Brolaski and Henry Thompson of
the Brola ski company, and NJ j. Brent
w. j. Mason and Matty Woodsin, the lat
ter woman, were released on bonds Of
$500 in each case, of which $500 was for
the state charge and 5000 for the city
charge. 49,. ...-. ........
There are numerous other turf invest
ment' establishments in Chicago and fur
the: raids by the police will follow.
Although no definite estimate of the
amount lost to investors can he made at
present it Is said the total will run into
hundreds of thousands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
BAER WIDE OF THE FACTS
Oscar Strauss Of the Civic Federation
Denies Statements Made by
- the Coal Baron, s,,.:s


New York. Feb. sl4:--New Workers con-
nected with the National Civic Fedcra-
ton resent the statements made before
the strike commission by President Baer
regarding the federation. Oscar S.
Strauss, who is member of the execu-
tive council, said Mr.. Raer's statement
was wide of the facts. {: a'.= 1.t5
1.-THE Civic FederationTdid everything In
its power to bring about an adjustment"
Mr. Strauss said land after repeated ef-
forts succeeded in having the operators
confer with the miners. Had Mr.. Baer
been willing to make the concession h:
now offers, J. feel sure there would have
been no coal strike H. 80 =:
The federation isaactuated by the high
est motives, and always aims at fair play
said Henry White. general secretary of
the United Garment Workers of America.
land the fact that Mr.. Baer feared rs
good Offices shows that. he was unwilling
to- meet the strike issue sauarely.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
THE ELKINS BILL
Lind Thinks It Is Shrewd Railroad
Work, ~

Washington, Feb. 14.-Antit trust legis-
tatlon by the present congress practically
has been completed. $500
'- The Elkins bill was passed by the house
as related yesterday. Later Senator 1Ikins
secured an agreement to concur in the
amendments. This action will send the
bill to the president. Congressman-e elect
John Lind had this to say of the Elkins
bill.
at Is undoubtedly very satisfactory to
the railroads. 1t repeats the drastic GRIM
inal penalties of the old law and what
IS more important, it removes any pos
siblity for securing convictions under
the section imposing fines by directing
the penalties against the several parties to
a transaction. There is no more effective
way to nulify such prohibition than by
making both parties equally guilty, the
ole who gives and the one who takes the
rebate. This makes it certain that nei-
ther party will betray the other. Both
are participants to the misdemeanor and
they will stand together to prevent any
disclosure or conviction. : ..-.-.-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
TOLD IN A LINE Il:

=Cbicago--N[rs. James Flynn was exonera ted
from blame for the death Of her husband. /.
Salt Lake City-Bitterlv- cold weather preya lis
| over Nevada. northern Utah, southern Idaho and
| western Wyoming. ..z. -. - 80 49,. - =.
| New Iork-Wm. Hooper Young was yesterday
| taken to Sing Sing for tie murder Of Mrs.
Pulltzer. He fought desperately With the Off
GERS. .-5.. Z. -" =,
| New York-Andrew J. Teggin an artist whose
pictures have been exhibited at the Academy Of
Design. committed suicide the result of ill
health. All 49, .,--..r... 'zt-...> -
| Ithaca. \. 1.--Another Cornell student. George
A. Wessinan. Of Passaic. \. j.. died Yesterday Of
typhoid fever. There more than 400 cases
in ithaca. 1919 ~ = = ~ :..tE -
C.hfcago-The Millecs> National Federation has
arranged for generst n,ers' mass meeting and
convent ion, to take place at Milwaukee June TO-
II aud u. F. -..,, 81. 5..r=.,.... i
Philadelphia Regina Curric, a young seem.
stress. was beaten to death last night in Il
lonely road on tho edge Of tic city Her as
af1aut is unknown. .sl-s
otE " fcrdsvillc Ind "a. Ihornell nresi
was kidnapped by freshment night before last
! and is still missing =.
Cumberland. Md,-Miss Ora Mont gcn1ery. %
slipped and fell while running after a recalcit-
rant pupil Her neck was broken
Detroit. Mich.--Nearly 100 delegates were pres
ent yesterday Mt the Gpeuiug of the annual SEES
I sion of the American roadmakcrs' and the inter
national good roads conference.
! Asbury Park. n. 1.-The Monmoutu Trust and
| Safe Deposit company voluntarily closed it's doors
yesterday. Officers said this was done to pre-
vent r'lnd and that the institution was in good
! shape and would soon be reppened.
! Pittsburg--Six dremen We're badly injured
early today in natural gas explosion following
! seriously injured were Captain Fred Hutchin-
| son and Lieutenant William T.. Key All will
| recover s<ss Il
Victoria. b. C,The strike in the coal mines
| Michel, Morrssey and Coal Creek will. 1t is
| feared, be grave in its Indirect effects. which
threaten to close every .smelter in, the Kootcnay
! boundary countries +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
EMIR OF KANO POUNDED
Sad Work of British Punitive Elk
petition Of 1000 Men in
Nigeria.

.t - =
London, Feb. 14.--Advices received here
to-day from Algeria say that the British
punitive expedition, commanded by
Colonel tMorland, and consisting of 4 200
men belonging to the West African from
tier, force. occupied Kano Feb. g. after
sharp lighting. Only two British officers
We're wounded The enemy lost heavily
but the city was uninjured. The Emir OF
I<ano fed to Soloto.
An official dispatch to the colonial Of
6ce adds that twelve of the British rank
and file were wounded and that. 500 OF
the enemy We're killed, The emir was
accompanied in his flight by 10000 horse
men.
The expedition fitted OH early III January. III
consequence Of tics menacing attitude of the
Tmir Of Kano. ~ powerful Mohan,lnedan rule,
of northern Nigeria who had placed "a price on
the head Of Captain .Abadic, the British resi-
dent at Iaria, capital of Zegzes, in central
Africa go. ss So So FEt -: III. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
FOREIGN FLASHES, IS.

Budapest--A tornado injured sixty persons
here and did much property damage.
Berlin--Dr Dempwo1f announces that he has
discovered an insect which destroys the mosquito.
I.ondon--Edwards. convicted Of murder seemed
to consider the death sentence a joke ',and
laughed when the judge completed 1t.
Cape Town-Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
yesterday reached Grsaf Renet, In the center
OF the Dutch district. HIS reception was far
from cordial 81: 3ssasss.5'<s.
Londop---A warrant has been issued fer the
arrest Of Count. Maurice sde Bosdari ON the
charge of forging bills pnrporting to have beer
signed BIZ j. Pierpont Morgan. IA r ;i{sE 49,
Panama Report says thft General Tribe
Tribe Is not dead and that be recently Shot
and killed Genera alderraua. comm ander- In
chief OF the Colombian forces. s. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-14
STEVENS VICTORY
He Gets the Smelling Appropriation
on the Bill,

Washington, Feb. 14.--The- amendment
to the sundry civil bill adopted by the
house provided an appropriation of S11O,-
600 for the purchase of additional land at
Fort Smelling. Twenty five estimates for
the improvement Of various military posts
were submitted to the house committee
by Secretary Root. Of the number only
two found their way into the sundry civil
bill, and one of them is that for. Fort
Smelling. Mr. Stevens had considerable
difficulty in inducing the committee to
incorporate the Fort Smelling amend
ment But the st. Paul man had a con-
ference with Chairman Cannon. AS re-
suit the latter yielded: The proviso that
not more than 500 an acre should be paid
for the land was stricken out. p ) I. =.