davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
pIsroslna of FIathead Lands.

house committee on Indian affairs today
authorized favorable report on a. bill
for a survey and allotment of the lands
embraced in the allotments of the Flat
head Indian reservation in Montana. The
bill provides for the survey and disposal
of all surplus lands, the entire area af-
fected being 100000 acres. After the al
lotment is made to the Indians the sur
plus is to be sold to settlers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
WIND IS BLOWING
FIFTY-MILE GAIT
Head cs Lakes and Northern Michigan
Resume the Blizzard Business.

SUPERIOR, Wis, March 1O.-superior
experienced another blizzard today, and
the weather officials say that this point
suffered more than any other where the
storm struck. The wind is blowing fifty
miles an hour. Trains are using two en-
gines and traffic to Ashland is suspended.
A cold wave is expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
Fractures Her Skull.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, March 1e.-Mrs.
George Fakler, of the town of Wilson,
sustained very serious injuries in a run
away in this city in which she was thrown
from the wagon and fractured her skull.
She is now in the Winona hospital and
her condition is precarious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
Seek to Advance JUDGE steere.

Special to The Globe.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, March 10.
The Republican county convention this
afternoon indorSed Judge J. H. Steere,
of the Chippewa county circuit court, for
associate justice Of the Michigan supreme
court 1t is believed several other coun-
ties in the Upper Peninsula will follow
suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
See to St. Louis Arrangements.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10
Chairman Jones. of the national Demo-
cratic committee, has issued call for
meeting of the committee on arrange
ments at st. Louis on April 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
All Want judge WiIIiston.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, March 1O.-At a
meeting of the bar association of Dakota
county, held here this evening, resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted asking
Judge Williston. of the district court. to
be a candidate for reelection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
OIL BUBBLES UP.
IN WISCONSIN WELL
people of Sherman Are Excited over the
Discovery.

Special to The Globe.
been discovered in a well on the Drolson
farm, in the town of Sherman, eight miles
north of this city. The community is ex-
cited. 1t is said that gas may be seen
bubbling up in the bottom of the well.
Many think it is big find.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
Affairs of the Northwest

ment for repayment of the money ex-
pended The project would divert the
Yellowstone river in Eastern Montana,
extending into old Fort Buford reserva-
ton, in North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
Disaster to Weddina Party.

OCONOMOWOC, Wis, March 10-While
returning with a group of young people
from wedding, Miss Ida Knopp, aged
twenty, was struck and killed by Mil
waukee train, and her sister Annie and
Herman Raasch were seriously injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
Convicted Of Blind Plugging.

Special to The Globe.
WHITE EARTH. N. D., March 10.-In
a trial here today before Squire Mus six
men were convicted of violating the lie-
uor law and held in $500 bail. One was
ACQUITTED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
WORD IS AWAITED
FROM LAND OWNERS
Government Is Prepared 90 Reclaim Part
of Fort Buford Reservation.
Globe Special Washington Service,

1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1O.-The
government reclamation service is wait
ing for an expression of opinion from own
ers of land which would be benefited by
the Fort Buford reservation, North Da-
kato, before going ahead. Much of the
land is owned by land grant railroads.
The improvements will cost $25 an acre,
and before the work is started the gov
eminent will make the usual stipulation
that the land be turned over in trust to
be a mortgage security to the govern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
Canadian. Parliament Opening.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 1O.-The
house of commons today unanimously
elected M. Bellacour, M. p, Ottawa,
speaker. Parliament will be formally
opened by the governor general, Lord
Mimic, tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
Mich,

MARQUETTE, Mich, March 10.-A
fierce blizzard is raging in Northern Mich
igan tonight, blockading nearly all trains.
If is particularly severe in the copper
country where several trains are stalled.
Marquette is tonight almost completely
cut off from the outside world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
WILL NOT BE CHANGED.
University Magazine viii Be Run by .

The subscribers of the Minnesota Maya
zine decided yesterday morning by large
majority to allow the magazine to be
run on the close corporation plan, as it
has been heretofore. The present board
will choose it's successors in about two
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

authorities 10 enforce The law, nnd tro :, !.
Nhlc ID expected, ns tho vlAagors "Io w.
tori,ilnod to toyist By force
The gold fever which, seized this CITY ~
tho rcc,sht discovery OF rlch go!a Se.ns
at Genest, In tho Department OF Mayehno;
continues to spread, and huhureus ~. "a
men IRE daily leaving Tor .he so'>'
fr aouest tie greatest excitement pre- :.
walls, and local land owners are nl NV.
regarding themselves rs rllAlohat, ,.,,s
a. The gold wnss discovered ny M. iiorlel.s .
sclmidt, Il mining engineer. IN ch1irso -
IN antimony {tnino. 49, ~.
al lie was aiihly2lilg the refuso lru''l ..,a
lpino when he discovered gold anu sou ~.
satisfied himself that tho ore yieidea ~ ~
gt'nmmes per ton IL gtaintn'e is apout ~
gtains) 49,,
This induced him to prospect tho dls.
trjct. with the result that lo fouhu a
Eol- betaring reef several niles IN cxte.l.'
which, he says. Is rs rich as man! OF me
mefs In Australia, where he worked lor &
fourteen years. a., -.
The mineral is not payable ut the sur
rnce, but fifteen feet down Al. Herrcn.
schmidt obtained twenty-five srafthcs "
go.l to the ton. , ~
Az present tic stone is being used Tor
pryinE the locul roads. Several paying
stones, picked huphazard produced thirty
to forty gramirles per ton.
More remarkable were the results oc
taired from washed mud taken IN ina
district. from thirty to forty grhnmcs or
EolL to tho ton being recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
.UNHOLY HOLY ALLIANCE
GAINS IN STRENGTH

Especial Gable to Tho Tlmcs-Dispatch'-
.s Copyright. l90:)
ST, PETERsEUR Jan, Gin spite OF
the efforts Of tho czar, who Is strongly
opposed to all violence against the jews
the newly formed Holy Alliance, me
object of which is to promote the syste-
matte persecution Of Jews In HHs aarts con- .;
the mpire. The league was or. glnai!y
By ct sAe unxs y
mambcrs. among all classes Of Russian
socIoty Tho Russian Government (, N N
opposition to the Cars wishes. continues
TO approve and support tho movement.
having adopted tho Wow that all jews
are reyolution!sts and anarchists. and the
authorities all over Russia give the io1y
Alliance their assistance.
The result is that Jew-baitins IS IN
creasIng to an extent hitherto unknown.
The members of tho Holy Alliance, which
also enjoys the patronage Of the tloly
synod Of the Orthodox CHURCH, ma nay T.
caused the arrest Of hundreds OF jews ~
MOSCOW. ST. Petersburg, Odessa and Ifal'
uga as revolutionary suspects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
The OLDEST
IN BRIT AIN.
Houses Of Norfolk and Herries to
be United in Mar
rage.
NOT ALWAYS SO FRIENDLY r L \ . !.
On Flodden Field Second Lord
Herries Was Slain by Second
Duke Of Norfolk.
NOT ALWAYS so FRIENDLY
On Flodden Field Second Lord
BY PAUL LAMBETH.

Especial Cable to The Tiines-Dispntcs1,
Copyright. 1ooi)
LONDON, Jan. e.-There are one or two
very interesting circumstances connected 4
with the engagement OF the Duke or
Norfolk and the Hon. Gwendolen Max y
we'll. daughter of Lord Eerr'cs r.''S'r :
10, next. III.
In Britain, and in more warlike tlnies
were not always on the same friendly
footing as to-day At Flodden Field the
second Lord Herres was slain In single
combat by the second Duke OF Norfolk.
then Earl OF Surrey tho commander OF
the English forces, 81.
tho realm, the Duke of Norfolk Will DO
entitled to an escort OF cavalry on the.
occasion OF his wedding. This lis his
right. for. all state ceremonies and Tor
any other occasion which he may desire
so to honor,
On his first marriage. IN 1877. the Duke
claimed this privilege, which was granted
by tho Court of Claims but his Grace
was satisfied with the simple recognition
OF his privilege. and did not insist on a
troop of cavalry to escort his brlde trotn
church a.. s.,.,,
coming wedding cortege will 20 made any
The future Duchess Of Norfolk. who Is
beautiful, charming and accomplished,
will by all the rules of precedence acquire
on her marriage tho dignity OF 1irst
non-royai lady In the land.
That proud position is now held BY the
Duchess OF Somerset. whose husbands
dukedom is second only to the Duke OF
Norfolks In point of precedence.
Miss Maxwell in default OF an helF, Is
entitled to succeed to her fathers parony,
which may descend In the female llhe,s
hut the peeraga will be absorbed ny hef
future husbands already somewhat Dloat-
cd list of titles.
Author Of "Self Help"
It comes rather as "a surprise to most
people to hear that DIR. Samuel Smiles,
the famous author of "Self-Help,' Is ST
alive and has just celebrated his seventy
second birthday, 49,.
The venerable author OF the WORKS
which have perhaps done more VICE
spread good In tho formation OF c1ar-
ncter than anything written leNclud!ns
| the Bible and CERTAIN Of tho great GAS
sics) before or since lives very quietly.
hut In perfect health and spirits. at aus
| home IN Rensington,
His daughter says that lie never knows
| what 1t is to be ~,
"He lives Just like any one else IN the
! family,V she stated. aA.u does nol Hare
| to take any precautions regarding hls
| "Eyery morning he goes out for q drive.
| and MS chief, am us cement Is reading me
newspapers and light Literature. I,
nJIe has been q great smoker az ms
| life. and still enjoys three cigars day.
think that disproyes the theorys lhes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
YOUNG KING OF SPAIN
MAY YET VISIT US

Especial Cable to Tho TTmes-Dlspu'c11'
Copyright, l9,)
4 MADRID. Jan. 9.--The young king Az
phonso. who Ia u great admrer OF lAa
Kaiser, has announced his intention, a.. o.
visiting Berlin during the Spring ms
visit will BIO followed by others 70 all ms
courts OF Europe. Il the 5klng were a..
long trip would be to the United States.
but on account Of the bitter feeling y!
Spain against America since the wan Of
1855 his advisers strongly oppose this plan,
The, King, however. emphatically dec1ines.
to glyo II up, and those who know MN
best declare that he probably IN 4 'lMe
viii carry out his plan OF making an sex'
tensiye t1rip through America from New
YORK 10 san Francisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

quisItely dressed. witty, charming In man.
ner,, and lrrepressbly frivolous, the Amer.
ican 7woman.is a power to be reck0nrd
with in English society. for she Is to-day
moulding English manners and ways 10
her IDEAS in an incorporating and rapid
fashion,
.she has by her example enormously
encouraged extravaEance IN dress ana en-
tertuinments.
"sho has originated and carried to .
fine art the practice Of lf-advertisemennt.
and slio has given an impetus to the
worship Of money which is running So
nj - atsst..a., ,7'Es t .ss65 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
SUCCESSFUL OPERA
BY A BLIND ARTIST

tsrccial Cable to The Times Dispatch
SO Copyright. lSoi)
VIENNA, Jan. 9.--The latest musical
success In this city IL an opera. Mon
sieur le ISrofesseur," composed by a blind
artist. yela de I'll. The music Is highly
praised by the whole press and the pre-
miere was a complete success, 1.-The audi
ence refusing 10 leave The theatre until
G the blind composer had appeared upon
y tho stage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

smoking. is bad for the health. she added.
with smile. sft. X. 3;. 4
what we think tho greatest wonder;
OF all that he Is able to read the smali-
est print without glasses. = &
''He has not written anything for the
past six years, but he gets through lot
~ raadinch s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
MAY ABOLISH I
The H ORDER ; D /; J.
Legion Of Honor No Longer Re Re-
garded Witt, Respect Once
Shown 1t.
FAMOUS DANISH PHYSICIAN \
Discovcrer Of Curc for Disease
Of Lupus Lcctlring in
Francs.
FAMOUS DANISH PHYSICIAN Al \.
az PAUL tVlLLlERs.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Copyright, 1003)

PARIS, Jan. 9.--The Legion of Honor,
the celebrated order OF which every
rrcnchman used to be proud, is to BIO
abolished, IL tho iconoclastic members of
DIR most radical government have their
way.
The order IS only hundred years Old
but WIS formerly ono OF the most cofet-
ell decorations in Europe.
During the Empire und the MONARCHY
1t remained true to It's name, and was
really legion or honor, but now II IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

sirable ancestry. and arc remarkable foi7
grace and refinement, Willie in England
the faint Of yulgarity is 10 difficult to
cfface even by the most expensive 'fin'sh@
Ing" process.
no sum up. the writer comes to tho fol-.
lowing melancholy CONCLUSION:
"Such as she Is. lovely in; person, ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

spurncd by the ministers and soiled e, ny
EeinE bestowed upon persons most un :
worthy OF it, and therefore, maybe. IT la
better that it be abolished. though many
will regret Its passing.
~ Cure for 1,1p11S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

las personally sent q. reply to Don Al. Al
fonso de. Bourbon, who as head 4,' !, OF the
anti.duellinE league asked the Gear to
give his valuable aid in abolisfing duels
in Russia. In his reply Gear Nicholas
writes that he accepts With great pleasure
the honorary membership OF the League
and promises tina + the Russian governs
ment will do all In its%po~crtto prevent
ducls In Russia. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

Is 4 T d
Eczema broke out on my ankle, and rapidly
spread up my limbs to my chest. Notwith-
standing WAS under the treatment Of differ
ent, ply siotans the trouble did not yield to
A friend told mo he had cured his little child
Of Eczema by s. $. Sand that led mo to-
take It. 4 had not been using it long before
noticed an improvement. continued on
with the medicine. with tho result that the
Eczema was entirely cured. and have never
had a return Of tho diseAso. No ono that
has never had the disease oan imagine how
terrifying lie the smarting and itching.
contracted during tho OWL War severe
stomach trouble and for years was bothered
groatly with It. After eating would have
severe vomiting spells. Gould not digest my
food. and as result became worry thin and
weak s. s. s. cured mo Of this stomach
trouble, and regaIned my strength andt
weight ". a. SEAMAN
Bellefontaine, o. 4l2 S. Plum Valley st. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Win / u 2 SKIN
TORTURE CZ = MA
HDEMoN OF DISCOMFORT

other disnf9s winter added the orns d Ecma existence
forms this violent and terrifying skin sea TIT which comes winter
conditions Tie disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

season IS the worst While Eczema IS aggravated BY
due TO atmosphere conditions external Tie
and IS all internal constitutional disorder The pent
poisonous matter that have ii the system
of the bodily organs are absorbed into the circuation
poluting the blood filling the veins with acrd particles
and liquid fire that dries our the natural oils ritates
aud clogs the pores causing the skin to redden and
Burn and itch and smart almost beyond endurance.
Eczema in winter is demon Of discomfort. The
skin hardens and dries cracks and beeds hlthy-ook
and crusts seay eraptions and ether painful
deeper hold upon the system Eczema generally attacks
and ses hands snd fei
piples Of watery blisters but il whatever form i
appears wherever located it is an evidence Of too
acid condition Of the system, and if the cause IS rot
removed and the progress Of the disease checked It
grows and spreads and becomes lingering torture No
permanent good comes from washes sa1ves and ointmen
he disease is running riot in the blood the acid pos
system, and nothing applied the surface Of the body
tie fountain source Of the trouble and out the
Eczema must Be fought through the blood system
into the circulation and searches out apd neutrallzes
secretons offers the only chance Of permanent relief
The various mineral preparations are bad On the ste
rary good they do is over balanced by the harmful
renedy absolutely yegetable it doesn't contain sing
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14
Death Of Former Butler Girl.

"Miss Vivian NJ. Shannon, sister.
in-law of Joseph Shelby, police ser.
geant, died at the home Of her sister
Mrs. George Canterbury, 3414 Pros
poet avenue, Saturday evening oil
typhoid fever. She was 26 yefrs
old. Miss Shannon was born In But
Ter, Mo. She came to Kansas City q
year or more ago, and has been EN-.
ployed at various department stores
here. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made"
The above is taken from the Kan.
sas City Times Of April 18th. Mrs,
Jos. R. Morrison was notified by
telegram Saturday evening and at.
tended the funeral in Kansas City on
Monday. Miss Shannon was q
younger daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T
j. Shannon, former highly respect
cd citizens OF Butler. She was q
bright and attractive girl and had
many friends here who sincerely
mourn her early taking off.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14

Flower pots, milk crooks and jars
cheaper than anywhere. Hills Cash
Store.
Our old friend E N. Jones sends re.
mittance from Galena, Kan, to have
his subscription set ahead into 1905.
Sample muslin underwear on sale
at McKibbens less than wholesale
prices.
8. J. Newlan, q prominent Iowa
farmer, who bought the Geo. W.
Mitchell farm in Summit township,
was a pleasant caller.
Mrs. Herman Loeb and Mrs. DR..
Lancaster Of Rich Hill, we're up to
attend the Hallenbeck- Dooley wed
ding and were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Levy.
Extra good values in white India
linons at McKibbens.
Sample knit underwear on sale at
McKibbens less than wholesale prices.
Ed. Corlett, a prominent young
farmer and horseman, OF Charlotte
township, favored US with a renewal
and had bills struck for his fine draft
stallion.
Uncle Jimmie Spear, who recently
moved from Spruce township to this
city to give bis children the advsn.
tage Of our schools, called and had
bis date set ahead a year.
The weather last week would have
done credit to q winter month, II
showed and rained and bowed, but
fortunately It did not freeze enough
to injure the gardens, at least at THU
place.
India Linon at bargain prices
exc quality at 7Hc, 12Kc quality 81
Ice, 15c quality at 12Kc, 25c quality
ct 10c. Hills Cash Store.
Mayor James A. Reed denies tn.
published report in st. Louis that h'
contemplates retiring from the gov
ernor's race. He says he is in th,
race to stay and will be on the day o
the convention.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
church, corner Pine and FultoI
streets, will be dedicated Sunday
April II. This church has been re
modelled and q large addition bull
at q cost Of something over 81, 900
1t Is now q commodious building ant
an ornament to the town. Rev. W
c. Hicks, OF Springfield, No., vii
preach the sermon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Choice styles in rugs at McKibbens.
G. II. Esswein left Monday night
for New York on business.
General h. C. Clark was in st.
Louis the last OF the week.
Lowest prices on window shades
McKibbens.
James Whinnery favored us stub
stantially on bis subscription.
Extra good values in pillow shoes.
kHills Cash Store.
3. E. Allen, OF California, is visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. j. E. Arnold.
W. O. jackson went to Ottawa,
Kansas, on legal business on Tues
day.
The largest and best cake OF toilet
soap in town for sc. Hills Cash
Store.
Judge Francisco is going on
crutches as the result OF q sprained
knee.
There is a good deal of corn plant
cd In Bates county, fully as much as
usual at this time.
Old ladies' common sense shoes $50
worth $1.35. Hills Cash Store.
John C Hayes observes his custom
Of o quarter Of q century by iavo:
ing us with q rsnewal.
Misses fancy strap, patent leather
slippers worth $1.00 at 75c. Hill'i
Cash Store.
Mis- Mary Swift returned home
from q pfotrected visit to relatives
and friends in Vernon county.
More new lace curtains at McKib
bens.
It Il the opinion Of q great many
that the race for governor is about
over, all except the shouting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilkerson Wis
tied tho family Of her parents, DR.
and Mrs. J. N. Christy, on Monday.
= Spring styles in good guaranteed
shoes at McKibbens.
Beautiful mercerised waistings il
voilss, fancy stripes, and the newest
upto-dste patterns. Hills Casl
Store.
Lee Culver will repair your gaso
line stove and do it right or M
charge made.
/ Our young farmer friend R E. Mil
| lsr, favored % pleasantly on Satur
/ day and had his date set ahead.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14

On Tuesday Mrs. ]. d. Allen enter.
tanned the following visitors in But.
Ter to q six O'Clock dinner: Miss
Mary Herring, Of Kansas City; Miss
Ethel Conkey, Of Chicago; James A.
Dooley, Of ORebat N. Campbell, Of
Perrysburg, New York; Misses Ger.
maine and Louise Dooley and Ted
Kendall, city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14

The RussiaJapan war seems to be
in a Corbett Fitzsimmons stage;
about all that's doing is heap big
talk. Some day the forces may get
together and something will transpire
worth publishing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-05-12

The Rev. Robert Collyer was n black.
smith In Germantown. Pa, before he
became preacher, says Success. Once
when there was little work at hand he
asked builder in his neighhorhood
for something to do. The latter re-
piled that all he could give him would
be a Job carrying hod
Pm your man" replied the black
smith promptly.
Years afterward. while an imposing
edihce was being erected In Chicago
for DR. Collyer, he was standing
among the beams watching the prog
ress OF the work when IN Irishman
came along with hod Of bricks DR..
Collyer spoke to him. and he paused.
This is har-rd work. sor." said the
Irishman
II know that we'll" answered Dr.
Collyer "In my day I've carried tho
hod myself"
The lrlshman stared at me an In
stant," said DR.. Collyer In relating the
incident, ''and then went ON his way
mumbling something that sounded sus-
piciously like, 4 wouldn't "a behaved
TIL parson was such liar"