davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29
The Japanese taTen-o," !"

The ruler of Japan really should bc means royal gate" and is a title some what similar to sublime porte" which is used indifferently to mean the Turkish sultan, his government or the country isse ..sS means ans heayens s ths nigat, nigh grandiloquent European efforts. The original Japanese equivalent for taNro is universally used, perhaps on account of its brevity. Ire present Ten-o of Japan is the fast of his line from Jimmu-Ten-o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

It is believed that the Rothschiid family as a whole is worth about N,5o1. .O1O Oo0. the French section being represented bv about $S5o,ooO.oOO and the English branch by considerably more.
 Representative Curtis of Kansas. who is sometimes referred to as the 'IndIsp member of the house, has at various times in his life a jockey. a hack driver law student and politician.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29
ONLY 7S CENrG

ONLY 75 GENTS. To steam-clean and press your suit like new. A trial will be convincing.
 Ala. Steam Laundry,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

1.74; Austria. 2.2O; England, 2S5: Germany PA; Denmark. 26s; Italy. ZIP; Belgium 2.75; Switzerland. 3.S2 and France. 4.S1. Is is to be noted, however, that the latter nations drink a vast quantity of compar~ Atively harmless wine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

CAPITOL BOOK BEER At All Saloons Today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29
Warshoasemen and Cotlon Brokers.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
-Pr0priotOrs

Henry Beer. Bertrand Beer.
 Edgar H. Bright. px1 yn-s Wires to New York, Chicago, and Intermediate Points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

ROCK! BoCKI Better than all spring tonics. CAPITOL ROCK BEER. 'e At all saloons today.
 Call for 1t.
 The Capitol Brewing and Ice Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-29

The funeral of Louise Erwin. the 2-year, old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. CadwaIle, Erwin, took place from the family resi- dence on Church Street at 10 o'clock thI, morning. Rev. E. w. Gamble, rector O St. Pauls Episcopal Church, conducted the services. Alex ". Cawthon, Jr., R K. Coe. Dan Mitchell and H. H Tone, were the paIl-bearers
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-22
GUNS COW TOUGHS
Police With Drawn Revolvers
Patrol BonesteeI Streets

BONESTEEL, S. D., July 21.-Ex-
citement is running high in Bonesteel
this evening on account of the rescue of
an arrested gambler who was taken
from the hands of the police by dozen
or fifteen of his friends and rushed
down the main street of the town and
secreted. The gambler was arrested
and was being escorted to the police
station when suddenly, at the word Of
a leader, friends of the prisoner made
a dash for the policeman having him in
charge. Selling the prisoner they tore
him from the grasp of the officer, who
drew his revolver and struck one of the
attacking party blow in the face cut
ting him severely, and then fired two
shots into the air, hoping to bring the
rescuing party to halt. The attacking
party surrounded the prisoner and got
him away.
The city authorities Immediately be-
gan swearing in extra help and have
expressed the determination to. enforce
the law at any cost. Patrolmen are
parading the streets with drawn re.
volvers.
Sections of the Chicago. & North
Western trains from the East brought
1000 additional homeseekers to Bone
steel today. The extreme heat of the
past week was relieved by heavy
rain,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-22
PHILADELPHIA PLANS
- e ACANCER HOSPITAL
institution viii Be Specialized and
Open to the Country

/ PHILADELPHIA, Pa. july .21 -
Plans. for the founding in this city of
a cancer hospital of national scope
were formulated at meeting of ply
sicians and philanthropic citizens held
today. The proposed institution is to
be known as the American Oncologic
hospital.
The hospital is to be devoted exclu-
slvely to the treatment of tumors and
eancerous affections and scientific. re-
search into the causes underlying the
increase in the prevalence of cancer
The new hospital is intended to be
national in it's character, and its doors
will be open to patients from any part
of the country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-22
SOUTH DAKOTA 1 IS
AFL0lT ON BRlNY
New Cruiser christenedby Miss
Herreids Is launched al
San s.li francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July I'll
The armored cruiser South Dakota, was
successfully launched from her cradle
at the Union Iron Works at $40 o'clock
tonight. The ceremony attending the
launching was simple. Bishop w. N.
Nlchols, of the Episcopal diocese of
oailIornla, offered short prayer and
tnen MISS Grace Herreid, daughter of
the governor of South Dakota, pressed
button that released the hull of the
Youngest American cruiser. AS the yes
sci pegan to move Miss Herreid swung
Dottie of champagne against the
ooat ana bestowed the designated name
on the cruiser
GOV Herreid, of South Dakota, and
party and number Of naval officers
ana distinguished citizens witnessed
the launching.
Largest of Coast Ships
The armored cruiser South Dakota
Is a sister ship of the California, which
was as. launched three months ago at the
yards OF the Union Iron Works. The
Two ships are almost identical and are
the largest war vessels ever launched
IN Pac1flc ocean port. Each repre-
sents the latest type of efficiency, speed
and power. The engines, which are ex-
pected to develop $4,000 horse power,
Will given high speed and great facility
In maneuvering at sea. The coal ca
paclty of the bunkers admits of a ra-
d1us of operation considerably greater
than that of any war vessel now in the
navy.
The South Dakota is a type of six
ships authorized 5 by congress at the
same time. Besides the California
there are now being constructed in
Eastern shipyards the Colorado, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The South Dakota will be fitted up
as flagship and will require COM
plement of officers and men numbering
829 in ALL
The cost of. the vessel will be ap-
proximately $5,00o,O00, including her
armament
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-22
CRANE is DEMENTEO
County Attorney of Crow Wing
Is Sent to Asylum
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
BRAINERD, Minn., July PIE. w.
Crane, county attorney of Crow Wing
county, was examined in the probate
court here today and ordered by Judge
Sanborn committed to the Fergus Falls
hospital for the insane. Crane had
been visiting his mother at Minneapo-
lis, and his actions became so unusual
as to leave no doubt as to his insanity.
He was therefore brought to Brainerd
this afternoon and board of medical
examiners adjudged him insane. He
was a lawyer of promise, graduate of
the law department of the state uni
versity, and before studying law had
been engaged in newspaper work at
Minneapolis. Prior to locating at
Brainerd, some four years ago. he had
lived at Superior and Iron River, Wis.
His election two years ago was one of
the political surprises of the campaign.
He has always been regarded as some
what eccentric.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-22
CUPID PLAYS QUEER
PRANK ON BRONSONS
Continued From First Page

which came today, for at Hudson Mr..
and Mrs. Bronson were quietly remar-
ried. George H. Sullivan, attorney for
Bronson, and a Hudson friend were
the only witnesses to the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson have come home
to Saltwater and have taken possess
sion Of their handsome home at Myrtle
and Greeley streets, where, with their
two charming children, girls of eleven
and four, respectively. there is re-
united and happy family.
The marriage was celebrated at
Hudson, across the river in Wiscon-
sin, for the law of Minnesota prevents
divorced persons marrying again with
in period of six months. Under the
Wisconsin law notice of application for
marriage permit is required to be made
five days in advance of the ceremony,
and this necessary legal requirement
was fulfilled by Attorney Sullivan.
Edwin S. Bronson is a son of Col
w. G. Bronson, of Chicago, and a
grandson of Isaac Staples, who made a
great fortune in the lumber and river
trade in early days at Saltwater. In
the division of the Staples estate Ed
win S. Bronson received liberal al
lowance, including a number of fine
Washington county farms. He had
lived On farm near the city for some
years after his marriage, about twelve
years ago. but soon after the death OF
MI. Staples he removed to the city
with his family and took handsome
house in the fashionable part of the
town: He has not been actively en-
gagged in business for some years
Bronson is thirty-eight years old. and
his wife is some years his junior. Con
gratulations are pouring in upon them
on their decision to again unite the
future current of their lives
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-22
HERE IS THE LIST OF PRIZES
In addition TO the foregoing prizes the following
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EARLY ESTIMATES will be paId

For the nearest correct guess received be-
fore July 1st Observation-Disclosures. s5oooo
For the nearest correct guess received
after July 1st and before July 18th. 10000
For the nearest correct guess received en-
after July 18th and before August 1st... 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on
after August 1st and before August 18th 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after August 18th and before Sept 1st.. 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on
after Sept 1st and before Sept 15th.... 10000
For the nearest correct guess received ono
after Sept 18th and before Oct. 1st... 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after Oct. 1st and before Oct 18th. ...... 10000
Total, 500 prizes, amounting to ........ .s25y 10000
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-22
DIES In CHAIR WITH
CURSE ON HIS LIPS
stimneb Ohio, Murderer, Often Re
prieved, Is EIectroeuted

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22.-Charles
Stimmel, convicted of the murder OF
Joseph W. Shide;, bookkeeper, AT
Dayton, Ohio, was, electrecuted at the
Ohio penitentiary a few minutes past
midnight.
5 His last words were:
II hope the curse of dying man wiz
follow. the judge and prosecutor who
sent me, here to the grave
iby the governor. and the last time
narrowly. escaped electrocution through
failure officially tofadvise the warden
of the penitef1tiary of a respite. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-22
BURGLARS DESTROY
EAST MOLINE SAFE
Blow Out Front Of Building but Fail
to Secure Any Money

EAST MOLINE, H., July 21.-The
State Bank of East Moline was entered
early today by robbers, who blew open
the vault and escaped. The entire
front of the building was wrecked by
the explosion.
1t. was learned from officials of the
bank that the robbers failed to secure
any money. The safe was new one
andswork connected with its installa-
ton had been completed yesterday.
The funds of the bank had Just been
transferred tosthe new vault =
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-22

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of Minnesota, Third Divi-
On this 21st day of July, A. D. 1904, on
reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the court. that a hearing
be had upon the same on the Sth day Of
August, A. D. 1904, before said court,
at ST. Paul. in said district, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon; and that no
tice thereof be published in the ST. Paul
Globe, newspaper printed in said dis
triet, and that all known creditors and
8 the said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why the pray
er of the said d1petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by the court,
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known. creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable William
Lochren, Judge of the said court. and
the seal thereof at St.Paul, in said
district on the 21st day of July. 1904.
CHARLES l.. SPENCER,
(Seai of the Court) Clerk.
By Margaret L.sfMullane, Deputy Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-22
PRIZE LEAVES SAID AND war IMPENDS
Continued From First Page

post midnight
release Of the Maaeea, incident
striking that the DANCER Of the situation has
not been ngated in the least British
declares that ha sation befve e ] eae R
eident Of Malacea
cit believe czar's gov
cruisers
ognized under any prees whatever as usfyng Russas in
concession to Russian dignity may
cargo may verified that
whatever
the British China squadron
ISSUES OF PEACE OR WAR ARE sTAKED
In its editorial article this morning the Daily Telegraph
even ven more aeelafang .naa on Hussaas re-
TO m a OF peace or
only in the event that Russia prepared British
sop to Russian dignity permit the Maaeca be taken
question settled between the British and
Russian governments if maintain technical
"is volunteer
permit light
hg enange from % a1 TO- an armed IN
attempt to stop search British they will
they upon sunk we further understand
ra @ o. v take steps to the
and the of their will notify
the East acting and
Japan greatest
pirates
significance Of such language by
confidence OF the
Anglo-Russan scarcely be
estimated.
gravity Of
the
that the Malaeea will be released
our dignity and se-respec the editorially
demand that she be released before reaches
The admiral squadron
received instructions
rected points
lacca will
before she the straits Of GIBRALTAR
believe
garrsons strengthened
by drafts united kingdom while several vessels will
Said
Admiral Edward Field retired speaking public ban
believed Russian
drag both France Great Britain
Russia garle said the adnlira "but
the matter the diplomats The Maacea incident
is hands Balfour and Lord LansdoMne
than in those of the naval men"
Dealing submitting OF
the the Dardaneles volunteer fleet vessels
Hague says:
''This which might
cson Maaeea condition precedent
arrangement Every delay
the while repetition would
Intensity the difficulties settlement hundred
fold and might easily make longer practicable
JAPS MARCH MUKDEN
LONDON, July 22Aecordng special dispatch from
report Lau-yang japanese have
broken through marching
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-22
FaIconio Sails

NAPLES, July 21-Mgr. Falconio,
apostolic delegate in the United States,
sailed for New York today on the
Italian Royal Mail steamer Sardegna.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-22
PROCEEDINGS BANKRUPTCY

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of Minnesota, Third Division.
In the Matter ofsHarry T. Smith, Bank
rupt, In Bankruptcy
To the Honorable William Lochren, Judge
of the District Court of the United
States for the District of Minnesota.
Harry T. Smith,, of st. Paul, in the Coun :
ty of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota,
in said district. respectfully represents
that on the 10th day Of February, 1904,
last past. heiwas duly adjudged bank
rupt under the acts of Congress relating
to bankruptcy. that he has duly surren-
dered all mis- property and rights of
property, and has fully complied with
all the requirements of said acts and
of the orders, ofsthe court touching his
bankruptcy. -
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the eourt to have a full dis
charge from all debts provable against
his estate under said bankrupt acts, ex-
! cept such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. D.
1904.
HARRY T. SMITH,
Bankrupt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
WEBSTER
BOY MIXED
into WAR

Webster, Mass. Nov. 22.--This is the
story OF a seventeen-year-old boy, am
bilious and anxious for adventure. Ac-
cording 10 his letters to his mother he
has found Il.
Arthur Laporte. "A son OF Mrs. Del
phine Laporte OF 3h Chase avenue. ran
away from home with two companions
in Putnam, Conn lie was not physically
strong. and he longed for AN outdoor life
In preference 10 the cotton mills
After the trio reached New York one
Of Arthurs chums was killed in the
Grand Central tunnel in that city. His
mother next heard OF him in Alabama
about Christmas. 1909 Again she heard
from him last August.
His letter was dated at Buenos Ayres,
Aug. 16, and addressed 90 his former
home. at 80 Church street Putnam. He
wrote that on Jan. 10 ne had sailed from.
Mobile, Ala. as a sailor on a lumber
ship fandtnE- Btteaos Ayres on April
l3 with s1l5 in American money He said
he was going to Join in the revolution In
Uruguay.
His next letter was dated at Monte
video. reaching here, after being forward
ed from Putnam, this week.
Il am prisoner OF war In the par
racks" the boy wrote. Since l wrote
you last / have been in two graf battles.
In our last battle with the government
forces we lost. and those Of US who were
left were caught prisoners. II the rebels
win they may kill us for getting caught.
II came very near losing my life sew
eral times, but God has preserved me
for some unknown reason."A
II is inferred from the boys reference
10 the peril OF being killed that he ac-
cepted pardon from the government for
taking up arms against II and had then
enlisted on the government side, for he
writes in the same letter: II am now
in the Second Battalion of Cavalry of
the National Guard. at Montevldeo, Uru-
quay"
The boy was born In the United States
and his mother II going 20 ask Secre-
tary Hay 10 inquire by what right Uru-
quay is enusting her son in her army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
SCHMIDT HAD
NO HANDS
TO PUT UP

New York. Nov. 22.--when three high
waymen pounced upon Joseph Schmidt.
at Washington and Cortlandt streets. Sat
urday night and cried hoarsely. Hands
upi" they met the surprise OF their lives
Schmidt stood still IKE a statue. never
raised a finger. much less an arm. He
couldn't: he is armIess.
Months ago Schmidt lost both arms In
a railroad accident and settled for $1,000
with this money the manned man pro-
ceeded 10 get what little enjoyment out
OF life he could Saturday night found
him on the street with the remnants Of
the sl0D In his pocket
Suddenly -tAFaa-men tptoed out of a
dark hall and issued the hands up"
order. one Of them pressing the cold
muz1e Of a revolver against schmidts
head
Sorry. but can't oblige you" re-
marked Schmidt. coolly winkng, across
the barrel Of the revolver into the eyes
OF the man who held IL.
"W-what's that? You won't oblige
heyl' shouted the footpad I'm astonish-
ment
That's right" explained Schmidt. "I'd
put up my hands I'm minute IL / could,
but / haven't any"
Easy money" said the relieved ban
dit, as he put up his revolver and trans
ferred schmidts roll Of $3.50 TO his own
Now. good might, sonny" whispered
the robber. II hate 10 leave you. because
you are the only capitalist 1 ever met.
SO long"
Schmidt reported his loss at the Church
street police station, and early yesterday
Precinct Detectives Cohen and Cunning
ham arrested Richard Gillespie OF No IS
Cortlandt street, as suspect. He was
positively identified by Schmidt as one
of his despoilers. In the Tombs police
court he was held In 5000 bail for exam
ination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
TOOK HAT
TO PAY
FOR SUEY

New York. Nov 22.-James Mcpherson.
a Scot II there ever was one, despite sew
erai years OF residence in Chicago, paid
his first visit 10 New Yorks Chinatown
on Saturday. In spirit Of gastronomic
inquiry he entered Lop Dogs restaurant.
az No. 3 Pell street, sat al table hav-
ing four places and ordered for the first
time in his life chop suey and .ico.
AS he was seating himself three young
men rom the Bowery took the other
places at the table. and their orders for
chop sley were taken with NJ. Mc-
Phersuns The three hurried through
their dishes, and as they departed ap-
preached Lop Doy and jer6ed their
thumbs in McPhersons direction, saying.
It's on him"
"All hhtee," said Lop Doy.
Mcpherson had previously taken no.
tice that his bill should be 30 cents. When
he went TO pay the sum of $40 was de-
manded
And whhatt forr2" buried the Scots
man. angrily.
-Four chop suey. one dollar; four lice.
tlenty cent" murmured Lop boy. "Tlee
men gone"
But they weren't with me, protested
Mcpherson.
You pay. all same" said Lop Doy.
That I'll not do
mo pay. keep hat" said Lop Doy,
whisking off McPherson's derby.
The Scot went to find a. policeman and
the Chinaman was arrested. But did Nc
Person get his hat? He did not. IL
had disappeared as things vanish I'm mys-
terioEs Asia.
Into the Tombs Police court bright and
early Sunday morning stalked Mcpherson.
still hatless. Il aid not go home he
said. "for fear they'd not wake me in
time 10 come here" He had walked the
streets all night
Magistrate F1ammer heard the stories
OF both. Give him back his hat" he
ordered the Chinaman.
"All light" said Lop Doy, he pay my
thlitee cent?'
Yes" said Mcpherson, ''I do owe you
30 cents" So they walked amicably to-
gether 20 Pell street 10 complete the deal.
No" said Mcpherson. after he had
got his hat. II do not like chop suey."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
EDGEW0OD
SCHOOL ROW
REHEARSED

The Cranston school committee last
evening were entertained with a dramatic
recital Of testimony connected with a first
class school row. the elemental details Of
which were noted in the columns OF The
News on Tuesday last.
The dramatis personae engaged in the
presenting OF testimony comprised a
school teacher, three or more little girl
pupils anS the principal of the Edgewood
school.
The teacher was Miss Mary A. Dono-
van. who teaches the seventh and eighth
grades at Edgewood: the principal was
Henry A. Hall OF the Edgewood building.
and the cause OF the hearing was com
plant filed with the school committee by
Miss Donovan that Mrs, Herbert w.
Gardner who has a home in Edgewood,
had wflfully and Illegally disturbed pro-
ceedings in the Edgewood school. After
all the witnesses available had contrib
uted their testimony. the school commit
tee, at Chairman w. r. Dutemples re-
quest voted twice 10 go into executive
session. and after talking the testimony
over decided that the charge had been
sustained and will ask the chief OF po-
lice TO proceed
Mrs. Gardner. the defendant. was not
present at the hearing but was represent
ed by a letter over the signature OF her
husband In which he denies the allega-
ton that his wife entered the schoolroom
In charge of MISS Donovan unlawfully.
Miss Donovan recited TO the school COM
mittee the incidents leading up 10 the
suspension Of young Gardner and told of
Mrs. Gardner's visit 20 her at the school
with its attendant developments In the
line ~ threate and warnings
Several OF the school children corrob-
grated the statements OF the teacher and
served TO further malign the character OF
the angry parent in question.
The school committee was In executive
session less than an hour The result OF
its sustention OF the charges will proba-
bly, result In some sort OF a prosecution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine

because Il reconstructs worn-old nerve
tissue. is a refreshing. revitalizing. tonic
food-medicine. prepared especially TO re-
build the worn-out nerves.
my son. when II years old, had epi-
lepsy. could not attend school Following
the failure OF physicians to cure him, we
gave DIR. Miles Neryine, and Nerve and
Liver Pills In ten months. he regained
perfect health. s. WILSON. Dep. Co
Clerk, Dallas Co, Mo.
The first bottle will benefit II not, the
druggist will return your money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
For Over Sixty Years

MRS. wINsJow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teetf .ng. with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain: cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for Diarrho> u II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty FIVE cents n bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing Sy-
rup," and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
Nervous Disorders

include all affections OF the brain, spinal
cord and nerves; they embrace head trou-
bles. such as Dizziness. Dullness, Head
ache. Fits, Blues. Melancholy and In
sanity.
Also Backache, Neuralgia, st. Vttus'
Dance. Epilepsy. and all disorders arising
from a weakness OF the nerves or any
organ or part. as Weak Lungs, Heart,
Stomach, kidney. Bladder. etc.
The nerves furnish energy that keeps
in motion every organ OF the body.
II YOU have any OF these ailments, your
nerves are affected. and you need.