davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

AM OBLIGED TO SELL A FEW
shares of First National Bank stock. Bank
is located in splendid Minnesota town and
doing an excellent business. At price Of
fered, this will prove an extremely profit
able and safe investment of a few hundred
dollars. Opportunity for full investigation
may be had by addressing 9161, journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED
Hyomei's Wonderful Action in Curing Case of Thirty Years Standing. Guaranteed by E. G. Fowler.

Do not try to cure catarrh by taking drugs into the stomach. It cannot be cured in that manner. The only way in which this common disease can be cured Is through a direct application that will kill the germs of catarrh and prevent their growth. Hyomei is the only known method of treatment that ac- complishes this. It is the simplest. most pleasant, and only absolute cure for catarrh that has ever been discov- cred.
 Mrs. c. A. Derby. of Beverly. Mass. writes: My husband has had catar- rhal trouble for thirty years and 'Hyo- mel Is the first thing which has ever helped him. He had catarrh in it's worst form, and nothing except Hyemei ever had any effect on 1t whatever. This gave him relief from the first and he has steadily improved. until now he is cured"
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs but one dollar, consisting of an inhaler and sufficient Hyomei to last for several weeks Extra bottles can be obtained for fifty cents. E. c. Fowler has SO much confidence in the power of Hyo- mel to cure catarrh that he will sell the treatment under his personal guaran- tee to refund the money if the pur- chasers can say 1t did not beneit. Ask him to show you the strong guarantee under which 1t Is sold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
GRAND LODGE CLOSES.
Masons of Alabama Complete The
 Work.

Masons of Alabama Complete TheiI
 Work.
 The last session of the Grand Lodge last night was not largely attended, as many of the members had gone home but there was a sufficient number to transact the business of the Grand Lodge and they manifested much in- terest. remaining to the end
 Much of the time was taken up with the report of committees, and resolu- tions in regard thereto.
 A resolution was presented by Senior General Steward E. s. Gacthell look ing to providing adequate fire protec- tion and for fire escapes for the Tenn pie, which was referred to the Finance Committee.
 The Grand Secretary reported that the jewel voted by the Lodge to MT |. Hall al the oldest member of the Grand Lodge. had been purchased and pre- sented to MT. Hall. who was then pres ent and was wearing the jewel.
 resolution was offered by Mir. A. M Scott authorizing the Grand Secre- tary and his assistant to selec1 an ap- propriate memorial and present in be- half of the Grand Lodge to the ret's- ing Grand Master. Robert J. Redden.
 The new officers elected were duly installed by Past Grand Master R. M, Cunningham, assisted by Grand Mar shal D. w. McIver.
 When the newly elected Grand Mas ter Henry H. Matthews, was installed, he was presented with a beautiful bou- quet of flowers from the ladies of the Eastern Star. through the Tiler. c. A. Allen, in few appropriate remarks, which were accepted by the Grand Mas ter with due appreciation.
 The Grand Lodge at 10 o'clock p. m was closed in ample form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

There would be sight more joy in the world If there were no ice bills in summer and coal bills in winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
Personal nlention

MT. T. V. Hill of Winfield is at
 Mfr. W. D. sowell of Brewton re. Burned home last night .. MT. H. F. Garner of Dothan is in Montgomery.
 Mir. W. H. Irwin of Nashville Is a visitor in the city. =
 Major Dayton Plaster of Tallassee is In the city.
 MT. R. W. Lees of Birmin gham is In the city. MT. c. M. Luttrell of Rrewton is in Montgomery.
 Mir. E. J. Donaldson of Moundviile arrived in the city yesterday. Mir. John T Bradley of Birmin gham zs in Montgomery.
 Messrs. N. R. Leigh. Jr.. and John 1. p. Leigh of Brewton are in Montgom- cry.
 Judge Daniel A. Greene of the Grim 1nal Court of Jefferson County, is in Montgomery. 'H'
 Mir: E. Downing, Jr.. of CastIeberry. who has been in the city a few days. returned home last night. Mir. Charles J Fisk of the we'll known banking house of Harvey Fisk's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
ORDER OF BUSINESS
FOUR MATTERS CONSIDERED BE-
 FORE THE HOLIDAYS.
Statehoed Legislstion, Philippine Biii' ;, Crum Nonainatien, and Filling Of Vacancies on ComInittees
 Will Come Up.

Washington, Dec. 7.-The steering committee of the Senate today framed the order of business for the Senate un- til the holiday recess.
 Four matters will be given attention in this period. They are the Philip pine bill. in which the Senate agreed to vote December IS: Statehood legisla- tion. the nomination of William D. Crum, to be Collector of the Port of Charleston, S. C.. and the question of filling vacancies on Senate Commit tees. No effort was made to outline a program for the session, or to preju- dice action on other urgent business which failed in the last session of Con- gross.
 At informal meetings of Senate lead CTS, several of these measures have been discussed, and the tacit under standing reached that some of them should be kept in the background until later in the session. Notably Is this true of the proposed legislation grant ing the Interstate Commerce Com mission supervision over railroad rates. It is expected that several appropria- tion bills will be sent over from the House before long and as usual In short sessions of Congress, nothing of a disputed character will be allowed ! to stand in their way.
 It Is believed by Senate leaders that there will be no substantial opposition to the Statehood bill in its present form. admitting Oklahoma and Indian Ter ritory as one State,, and Arizona and New Mexico as one State. The Crum nomination, which failed of confirma- ton in three sessions, because of the contest led by. Senator Tillman. doubt less will go through at this session. It Is said Senator Tillman has conceded his inability to prevent any longer the confirmation and will be content to re- cord his own vote in the negative when the matter comes up in executive ses- sion.
 | Great interest attaches to the com- tmittee vacancies. The most important are the chairmnnship of the Committed on Judiciary, made vacant by the deatf
 of Senator Hoar. and on Interoceanit Canals, which has not been filled since the death of Senator Hanna Senator
 Platt (Conr. Is the ranking member
 of the. Committee on Judiciary, ani Senator Platt (N. ID of the Commit
 tee on Interoceanic Canals. Senate!
 Kittredse. who has been the most ac
 tive member of the Canal Committed
 since the vacancy, is urged for thu chairmanship. When the committe,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
NEGRO WAS CRUSHED.
Five Cars of Ore Fell On His
 Body.

Gadsden. Dec. 7.C(Special. )-Reu- ben Williams, a negro. aged thirty hve years was killed this afternoon about o'clock at the furnace of the Consolidated Company.
 Williams was digging down iron ore In the stock house to load into the ele- vator car. when the pile of ore fell on him. He was struck on the head and shoulders. His neck was broken his body was crushed almost to a pulp Nearly five car loads of ore fell upon the negro and his death was instantaneous. He was. known as A good negro having been with the fur mace for eight years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

regime as President. It Is provided that this body corporate shall include five other persons to be named by the President of the United States from the Departments of State. War. Navy Treasury and Justice. in order to in- sure government supervision.
 The governing body shall consist Of central committee, numbering 13 persons. to be appointed as follows: Six by the incorporatOrs and twelve by the President of the United States, one of whom shall be designated by the Presi- dent as chairman. When six or more States and territorial societies have been formed they will be permitted to name six members of the central com mittee and the President six instead of twelve memheI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
REORGANIZATION OF RED CROSS.

vacancies are filled, provision will oe made for Senators Knox and Crane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

GhOtRS TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty five yearn The first and original tasteiess chill tonic. 50 eentA eod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

When a girls eyes sparkle like jewels 1t Is a sign that they are in a novel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
Charity Society Takes New Charter
 With Government SupervisiOn.

Washington, Dec. Tn accordance with the recent reorganization of the American National Red Cross Society. Senator Proctor introduced bill today providing for the repeal of the present charter and a re-incorporation. The measure authorizes the creation in the District of Columbia of a body cor porate and polite by a committee or fifty or more persons headed by Clara Barton and including nearly all of those who opposed Miss Barton's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
Sons. New York. spent yesterday in Montgomery. going on to New Orleans last night.

Father Thomas B. Donovan, for sew negro youths on the Mt Meigs road. was in Montgomery yesterday. He was en route to New Orleans to attend the consecration of Bishop Van de Ven of the diocese of Natchitoches, La Father Donov is now Superior General of the schools and missions of St. Joseph. located in nine States and Oklahoma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

communication with Andrew Carnegie Mir Carpenter said: Mrs. Chadwick has not, to my knowledge. had any communication with Mr. Carnegie, nor has he had any communication with her today. refuse to say anything about the Carnegie note. as this Is an ohio incident and has not come to my knoWl- edge. Mrs. Chadwick will make no statement to the public. She Is bear ing up admirably under the strain. and will appear to answer the charges against her"
 Mir Carpenter asked that a denial be made of the report that Mrs. Chadwick attempted to make her escape today. He said that before she moved to the Hotel Breslin from the New Amsterdam. she consulted with secret service agents. who added that they had been informed by Mrs. Chadwick each time she chang ed her quarters.
 Clevelnd. O.. Dec. Republication was made today in the U. S. district court for the summoning Of Cassie L. Chad wick. Fri Reynolds and Emil Hoover the son of Mrs. Chadwick to appear in this city December 12, for purposes of examination in bankruptcy proceedings The petition was filed by Nathan Loe-
  tate.
 The petition recites that although reasonable effort has been made, the receiver has thus far been unable to secure possession of the property of Mrs. Chadwick.
 The petitioner recites that he is in- formed that Fri Reynolds has in his possession or under his control a cer- tain portion of the estate consisting of certain stocks, bonds, notes and other securities heretofore certified by the said Reynolds to be worth five mill lion dollars. a complete list of which has not been furnished by the said Reynolds.
 Cassie l.. Chadwick. the receiver is informed. has in her possession or un- der her control large quantity of dia- monds and other personal property that should now be in the possession of the petitioner.
 The petition also believes that Emil Hoover son of Cassie L Chadwick has in his possession or under his control property belonging to the said Cassie L. Chadwick.
 Prosecutor Keeler of this county and prosecutor stoup of L.orain. county had a conference today regarding action to be taken in relation to the alleged forged notes which were held by Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick and which were the cause of the wrecking of the Oberlin Citizens National BMank. The confer ence related principally to the matter of Jurisdiction and 1t was decided to take up the matter in Lorain county. President Beckwith and Cashier Cpear have been summoned to testify before the special grand jury which will meet tomorrow at Elyria.
 Both prosecutors say they are deter mined to vigorously prosecute any in. fraction of the state laws ip the Chad wick case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

Philip Carpenter. one of Mrs. Chad wick's counsel had two hours confer ence with her after her arrest. When seen later he said:
 "1 anticipated the arrest, not that she had committed any crime. but be- cause public clamor demanded a sacri- flee. I have no fear as to the outcome of this matter"
 MT. Carpenter said he would repre- sent Mrs. Chadwick tomorrow at the proceedings before United States Com missioner Shields. He added that if she was able to give bail, depending on :he amount. she probably would re- main at her present quarters; if not she would have to go to jail At present he would oppose any suggestion of her going back to Ohio"
 Asked whether she had any recent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
Must Reckon With Fairbanks.

bIUVhIyn EdBIt.
 If Leslie M. Shaw thinks that he can run for President in 1908 without the consent of Charles W. Fairbanks, he little appreciates the accomplished subordnation of Iowa to Indiana and of Ohio to both. MT. Fairbanks didn't take second place with the idea of play Ing second fiddle more than four years
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
(These are the only Official Proceedings
Published)
Yale, Mich, Aug. 8, 1904.

Yale, Mich, Aug. 8, 1904.
Council met in special session with
trustees present, McColl, Newell, An
dreae and Fuller.
Moved by McColl and supported by
Fuller that the bond of Sylvester
Rounds with Chas. Rounds, Geo. Nc
Intyre, +. o. Putney and w. G.. Wight
as sureties, be ccepted.-Carried.
Moved by Andreae and supported by
Newell that the President and Clerk
be authorized to draw an order for 800
in favor of Mrs. Il. Nj. Lothian for first
payment on the Lothian grove and the
necessary orders to complete the deal
for the property, as per contradiction
ried.
Moved by McColl and supported by
Newell that we engage u. II. Mason TO
put down a well at the power house at
81 80 per foot.-Carried.
Moyed by McColl and supported by
Andreae that the question of Art
Schlegelmlch's wages be referred to the
light and water board for settlement
Carried.
Moved by Newell and supported by
Fuller that the village furnish steam
for school district No. 1 at 10 per cent
above cost.-Carried.
Council adjourned.
Fred Il. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
HIGHWAY

Moved by Fuller aud supported by
Sweet that the petition Of A. +. Jack.
son and others relative to sidewalk be
laid on the table.-Carried.
Moved by Fuller and supported by
Sweet that the petition of j. Il. Minis
and others relative to Kennefick street
light be laid on the table until next
meeting Carried.
Moved by Fuller and supported by
Hutton that the marshal notify all
owners of property abutting on alley
between Main and Jones streets to
clean up alley at once.-Carried.
Moved by Sweet and supported by
Fuller that the petition of Bert Nc
Donald and others be referred to the
sidewalk committee, with the under
standing that if petitioners will wait
until next year for village rebate, said
committee can order same constructed.
Carried.
Council adjourned.
L. II. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
GAMES GALORE.
The National Sport Receives Considerable
Attention In Yale.

The National Sport Receives Considerable
Attention In Yale.
On Friday afternoon the business
men of the north end challenged the
business men of the south end to play
a game of ball that afternoon at River
side Park. It was to have been a
friendly contest and would have proven
so had Umpire Bill Campbell played
square, but it is alleged that he "sold
out" for the promise of square" the
following Sunday, and then like Bene-
dict Arnold he couldn't deliver the
goods"
Some of the old timers surprised the
spectators with few star plays but
the majority OF them were so stiffened
up with rheumatism and gout that it
was impossible for them to timber up,
and it was decided by a straw vote to
discontinue hostilities at the end Of
the seventh innings.
1t was scheduled for each player to
pitch one heat and the way some of
them threw the ball at the catcher was
a shame. He got more exercise than
was good for him and has since been
suffering from slight attack of palpi-
tation. Following is the score by in
DinQS.-
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
Bold Burglars.

Last Sunday evening while VIM.
Fletcher and family were sitting on the
veranda of their home they heard some
one going through the house. Mr..
Fletcher went around the house to in
vestigate and while searching, a man
ran out through the door on the east
side. Will followed him and hid while
the balance of the family were search
ing the house. Soon the man who had
dropped in the grass slowly raised him.
self in the grass and Fletcher shot at
him, but owing to the darkness and ex-
citement the shot failed to take effect.
The next morning Will saw a fellow
around the railroad yards who looked
to him like the burglar, and thought
some of having him arrested, but did
not. Wednesday, just before noon, the
same fellow entered the house of Will
Shepherd, on the OLeary farm, and
was going through when Mr.. Shepherd
came on the scene. A running fight
ensued, during which shepherd shot at
the burglar twice, but again he got
away, going towards Yale. Shepherd
at once drove to Yale and gave the
alarm. A posse under officers Montney
and Empey secured the country be-
tween Yale rnd Avoca, but failed to
find anything of the criminal, although
many had seen him within short
time. A regular camping place was
discovered in the woods on AL Oat-
mans farm, and it is generally believed
that the absence of police or marshal
in the village has given these free and
easy gentry the impression that Yale
is boss town for to operate in. 1t is
reported that other houses have been
approached, women have been accost-
ed on the streets and we think that il
is time something was done to start
these fellows along.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
Yale Mich. Sent 4. 1!O4

Yale, Mich, Sept. 5, 1E04.
Council met in regular session.
President Fead in the chair.
Trustees present-IIutton, Fuller,
Newell and Sweet.
Minutes of last regular and special
meetings read and approved.
Moved by Newell and supported by
Fuller that the following bills be al
lowed and orders drawn for same
Earriad
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such
in brief was the condition of an old
soldier by name of j. j. Hayens, Yer
sailes. o. For years he was troubled
with kidney disease and neither doc
tors nor medicines gave him relief. At
length he tried Electric Bitters. 1t put
him on his feet in short order and now
he testifies. "I'm on the road to COM
plete recovery" Best on earth for
liver and kidney troubles and all forms
of stomach and bowel complaints.
Only SOC. Guaranteed by Grant Hol-
den, druggist.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09

On Monday afternoon the town was
again divided into two sections north
and south) and at it they went again.
All of the regular players were worked
into the game and the vacancies were
filled up by the "old boys" Lane
pitched for the north side and Jones
(our own Eddie) for the south side.
This time the tables were turned and
the north side won out by score of Ia
to 10.
The above teams having each won a
game will try it over next Monday at
the same place. 1t is expected that
the bloodiest battle of the campaign
will be fought, as it will be the decid-
ing game for the championship of the
town. 1t is to be hoped that there will
be no limbs broken or eyes blacked
during the engagements, but like the
Russians at st Petersburg, we are all
prepared for the worst. Game called
at 800 p. m. Admission 10c, ladies
free.
Well, what do you think of this?
Manager Carney has made arrange
ments for game between our team
and "The Bloomer Girls" to take place
neAI ueS0dg dlIeIHOOll dL hlNcISiue
Park. These are the champion lady
ball players of the u. s. and have won
great many games from some Of the
best playing amateur teams throughout
the country and good game may be
looked for. The admission will be 25e
to all and game called at 800 o'clock
sharp. Don't forget the date, Tuesday,
Sept. 13, 1904, and let everybody take a
couple of hours off and attend.
-
The Acme Quality team of Detroit
VS.. Yale at Riverside Park on Saturday
afternoon, Sept. II. Further particu-
lars next week.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-09

Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
For the latest in box paper go to
Mathews q Wight.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
RECORDERS OFFICE.

B. F. McFall, county recorder, to William C.. Perc, appointment, deputy for registration purposes.
 J. H. Cummings to A. w. Lawson, mortgage, horse, buggy. harness, etc.
 Leonard Metz to Mesa City bank, mortgage, four horses.
 William Small, San Francisco mining claim. location, vulture dist.
 Clement A. Weirick to E. A. and F.. w. Gregg. release, E 1-2 of N. ". If Of sec. 29, township N., range BE.
 A. w. Gregg and wife to Clement A. Weirick, mortgage, same as above.
 The Wheeler-Lewis Mining Co. to P. C. Lewis, mortgage, ten mining claims.
 Alice Winser Fleming to A. G. Hub bard, deed. lots 16, r and IS, in bio k @.
 Hubert B. Crouch and wife to Eliza beth R. Blackmer. deed. lots 1 and 2. and E. 1-2 of N. W. IA of sec. 31. and S. E. 1-4 of N. 1-2 of s. w. 1-4 of N. 1-2 of N. P. IA.
 Elizabeth B. Blackmer and husband to Joseph Lambeye, mortgage, 159.21 acres and ditch.
 Elizabeth E. Blackmer and husband to Goldman & Co, mortgage, 159.21 acres and ditch.
 Fidelity Trust company to A. G. Hub bard, deed. lots Is, IT and IS. block 79.
 Ramon Sarrategui and wife to I. K. Itaigler ,deed, N. E. IA of $. E. IA of s. w. I-4 of sec. 13
 Fred D. Blackmer to H. F. Crouch. bill of sale. Cne-third interest Eureka market.
 George E. Schenk, Mary Elizabeth No. 1, location, Winifred dist.
 Walter Bennett and wife to Jacob Miller, deed, lots l and 3, block ?, Se- gers addn.
 Antonio Sotelo and wife to NJ. F. Cur ry deed, part N. w. If of sec. 9, town ship N, range E.
 k. l.. Brody to Melczer Bros. Co. mortgage, lot 19, block U., University addn.
 r. Bourgade, bishop, to Henry Gran jon, bishop. deed, five acres s. w. 1-4 of sec. 33, township 1 N, range 4 F.
 w. D. Fulwiler to I. L. Jackson, re- lease, seven head cattle, etc.
 J. E. Woodward. atty, to George H. keefer, release, lots 3 and 4, block 3. Porter & Baxter, and others.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
EYRE

Strange thing about the last big fire"
 What was ft?"
 Why. one Of the firc-proof Buildings was left standing"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS
..-....+....!.+;.*....-.......:....

To close the season Saturday, May Fist.
 Fresh from their eastern triumphs. the same great band of the ever in teresting and wonderful leader, Chiaf- farolli, ''The Great" with the musical baton, Ellery's royal Italian band will make their appearance at the Doris theater Saturday, May 21, for two con- certs, matinee at and evening at S:30 Since last here, the band has fiuis most wonderful and successful tour of old Mexico, playing that country un- der the direction of the government. and creating the most unbounded en- thusiasm ever accorded a concert band. The organization also has the distinction of being the first foreign band to visit the land of President Diaz. and the success was so great that they have booked a series of re- turn dates in the spring.
 The usual theater prices prevail. Seats at GOodman's drug store-