davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

The railroad commissioners have not
yet decided whether they will make an
investigation of last Sunday morning S
trolley car accident, at the Grove
street junction in this city. A verbal
report has been made to the depart
ment, Lut no written report has as yet
been received from the company. A
written report. however. is not at all
necessary, if the commissioners deem
tn" accident one which needs an in
Nestigation at their hands. They have
frequently made Investigations of acct
dents where less loss resulted and
where human life was much less in
danger than it was on that occasion.
ana many feel that they will not allow
the matter to pass without looking
into it in their official capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
settlement Effected in the Weeks
Mills "Hosa" Case.

OLIVER q. HALL, Judge.
CHARLES w. JONES. Clerk.
FRANK j. HAM. Sheriff.
THOMAS LEIGH County Attorne-.
FRED W. LEE. Stenographer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

Tie second table deals with the bus
ross done by the foreign companies
i winch there are 50 doing fire insur-
nee business in Maine. This table
-nilru5:
FOREIGN COMPANIES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

Losses paid by Foreign Companies
during 1903, 6G.26cc of Premiums re-
cIiVed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

Damage by fires reported 20 Insurance
Commissioner:
49, 1903
s1,Si., 5000 $,.J5J.nlG.cO
Damage by fires
reported to Local
Ascent. 10Hofoo0
rc.eI 81 a., S6o IN s.: "a; "a 90
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-25
PIONEER OF THREE STATES.
Mrs. Lloyd's Death-How She Es
capped From Indians in Minnesota.

Mrs. Lloyd's Death-How She Es-
capped From Indians in Minnesota.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jane Lloyd one
Of the most respected pioneer resi-
dents of Sioux Falls, was held recent
ly. Mrs. Lloyd, who was seventy-two,
was pioneer of Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and South Dakota In the early
ffties the family lived at La Crosse,
moving from there to Minnesota,
where Mr.. Lloyd engaged in business
at Red Wing. On one occasion Mrs
Lloyd, to escape from the Indians,
took one of her little sons on her back
and another by the hand, and fled
twelve miles across the country to a
place of safety. In 1879 the family
came to Dakota territory One, Of
Mrs. Lloyds sons is Col. G. F. Lloyd
of Butte. United States marshal for
Montana; another is David e. Lloyd,
postmaster at Yanlston; one son lives
at Chicago, another at St. Louis, and
the fifth son is j. ]. Lloyd, a well.
known resident of Sioux Falls. Miss
Clara Lloyd, Of the Sioux Falls Argus.
Leader, is daughter
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-25
MlLLER's WOLF AND BADGER.
One Dances and the Other sings-Pets
for the Fair.

One Dances and the Other Sings-Pets
for the Fair.
South Dakota's exhibit at the
worlds fair, may include a dancing
wolf ard a singing badger. The wolf
is Of the coyote family, the property
of Bert Clouse of Miller. 1t has been
in captivity since last summer, and
it has grown from slim little jerky
cub to a fat, broad-backed, lazy gray
monster of it's kind, weighing about
one hundred pounds. 1t has been al
lowed it's liberty about the house, and,
dog like, takes great interest in chas.
ing cats, catching and playing with
them, but will not hurt them. Mr.
Clouse expects to teach the lazy fell
low to dance like bear.
The badger is the property of
George Fenton Of Miller. 1t, too, has
prospered in the confines Of the town
end weighs about twenty pounds. 1t
may be taught to articulate more
plainly the doggerel poetic whine that
it now utters when it is given beef
steak to eat instead of chicken, and
becomes in fact singing badger.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-25
RED ROMANCE.
Beautiful indian Maiden With Pickle
80 Mind

Beautiful indian Maiden With Tickle
Mind.
That there is many a slip betwi1s
the cup and the lip" will be long re-
membered by big John Rain-in-the-
Face, a full-blooded Sioux Indian Of
the Santee agency in Nebraska Big
John had for many moons been in
love with Elizabeth Campbell, the
most beautiful maiden at the Santee
agency, and before she came to visit
some friends at Sisseton agency in
this state no other thoughts entered
her mind than that she was to be his
life partner.
Some weeks ago she met Moses
Cloud, Sisseton Indian. Moses is
good to look upon and has been edu-
Gated at Carlisle Indian school, and
when he met the fair Elizabeth he fell
in love at first sight, and his advances
were not repulsed. Through some Of
his friends Big John heard that Eliza
beth had found better buck than he,
oAN shihRi<iSo lhoS pOSSSDSiou was uluG
points of the law. came up to Sisseton
agency to claim his own.
After some parleying it was agreed
that Big John and Elizabeth were to
come to Milbank and be united. How
ever Moses Cloud was not to be cheat
ed SO easily. He and his friend, John
Wanamaker, drove to Summit and
took the train for Milbank, where they
consulted Justice Bleser, They Sc
cured license and awaited the ar
rival Of Big John and his party. When
the Sisseton train pulled in the sher-
lift happened to be at the station, and
Big John, remembering he had a
friend in the Grant county JAIL
thought it a gracious act to visit him.
This was Moses Clouds opportunity
He rushed the fair Elizabeth up to
Justice Bleser and in five minutes they
were legally man and wife. When Big
John came from the Jail he suspected
all was not right and began search
for Elizabeth and for the scalp Of
Moses. Eventually he was persuaded
to take the midnight train for his Ne
braska home, where he declares he
will wed "much pretty squaw" with
broad acres in western Nebraska.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-25
BAcH's WORK.
Leaned Over a Million Of the School

Fund. ssf
At the close Of the first year Of the
management Of the affairs Of the state
departm of school and public lands
by Commissioner c. j. Bach, he has
sent out to the various county officers
over the state letter showing what
the department. has done for the year.
The letter shows that over $1,000 900
of the state school fund has been
placed in the year in the way Of farm
loans and municipal securities, This
is divided into the different classes of
securities as follows: Farm loans,
$649, ITS; school bonds, $183,S0 mu-
nicipal bonds, s1s2,500: county bonds,
$50,960. This makes thu total 81 ,o67,-
038. OF this amount the office has
sent out s941 800, and the balance has
come from renewals of loans that
have been paid and the money re.
loaned. There is only $71.80 OF the
school fund idle in the, state treasury,
which is certainly gratifying TO the
taxpayers OF the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-25
Premier spriaas RESIGNS.

Cape Town. Feb. 2o,-sir John Cor
don spriggs the premier Of Cape
Colony. who was defeated in the par
liamentary election recently held in
East London (Which he has represent.
ed for nearly thirty years., has re-
signed the premiership. DR.. jameson
of raid fame. the leader of the
Progressists. who defeated the AT
rikander hund party in the elections,
has Dsen summoned to form . new
cabinet. g
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-25
Acquitted Of Murder

Mason City, Iowa, Feb. 20. - Not
guilty was the verdict reported at
noon yesterday in the case OF Mrs T..
K. Linhoff, accused Of the murder Of
Edward Bromley. The defendant was
visibly affected.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-25
SONGS ARE CENSORED.
Nothing That Will Offend Russians or
Japs Can Be Sung in London.

New York, Feb. 20.-It is learned,
says a World dispatch from London,
that the lord chamberlain, who is
charged with the control of London
places of amusement, has issued a
circular to the managers of the lead
ing music halls. This circular warns
them against allowing any songs cal
culated to offend the susceptibilities
Of either the Russian Of Japanese ma.
ton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-25

for N
ps.. a
krlcityt
,urp93
tains
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-25
LEGACY is SURPRISE.
electrician Gets $4,000 From Wealthy
~ Uncle.

E1ectrIclah Gets &zU,UUU F rom wealthy
FAN Uncle.
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 2o-Chas.
Rowan, an unknown electrician who
!. has been doing odd Jobs about the city
! dail for his board, received notice yes
s5terday that there is legacy of s2o.-
1000 awaiting him in the, Bank of SYRIA
ssuse, N. Y. Accompanying the letter
was check for $664.S0. The letter
u was from Rowan's sister, who stated
that wealthy uncle had died. leaving
each that sum. .5s5 III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

Don't experiment eisewAere-Go 10 the state Mod
cal institute II Is The ohly place Ia seattle and
the Northwest whefe ysu can get their MEDICAL
TREATMENT on BANK GUARANTEE. Every
train brings some csc from distance 70 be cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

some q the Wisconsin paauIa
have been mislod By the fact that
Congressman Towney sent some
Speakers into that state. and ean :
- the conclusion that this vas i
recognition OF the stalWHrt faction.
through whom Tawnoy dealt. ~
VI afei vMiheo tfbTETETETEr
the uatioaBl committee.
The mistake Is natural. but la Il
explained - bite fact that Nc TaW
ney l. occupying dual office lie
Is at the head Of both the national
End the congressional speakers hu=
reaua. the Two bureaus having been
consolidated By Chairman CortsIyou
In hte interest % economy Nau II
seems that whht Tawney did for
Wisconsin be did IN his capacity aa
head 81 the congressional bureau
Mr. Tawuey a. head ~ the national
y eakera' bureau does not knoW that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

81 va AssNNHaH HH n HH ~ -
CHICAGO. Oct. 2e.-The most In
poftant development In The prasI-
Genital campaign viewed from
either republican or democratic
standpoint, O. the admission from
republican sources that NsW York
state Is likely 90 bs carried ~ Al
ton h Parker.
J Adam Hede. Of Minnesota. the
republican congressman who Is
speaking with Uncle Joe Cannon.
under the auspices 90 the republic
en- Eresalonal ssnmtItHs. q sar
fist 20 speak plainly Of NsW Yafk
lie dFifted into republican head
quarters IN the Auditorium e day o.
tWa ago and told a crowd q news
paper men that DC thought the pre-
tdenfa state was likely 10 60
against him And be waa talking
for publication. too. and never has
made any effort 20 take Il back
though the committee has been
having spasma about it ever since.
Hat Congressman nede said ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

moro than had already been said
o. All the most competent nswsna-
pei correspondents. even those writ
ing Tor republican organs. who had
been east studying the political ait.
uaiiun. Ills utterauee only served
90 make official What before vas
b"iuE talked In unofficial manner
The republicans have been wnr.
Red about New Y0Fk. and evidently
with good reason Roosevelt has
heen a standing issue in that state
essasT SINGS BE- broke into poIItira
HAl uia liHA o. lHsHHHzz==###a
Their back than the time when ss
governor be secured legislation
which was disappfo4ed By insur-
aucr companies and some other
large business interests 81 the
state 10 is unnecessary % mentiun
Odeil and bis ism uH an addition
90 the republican incubus
But the republicans are nov hop
ing that they may save the preai-
Dental electors out - the wreck
They say that perhaps the state
ticket viii BE- elected. bat that
Roosevelt Eili run far ahead 81 the
state ticket. and VII eia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

garded A. first blood Tor Parker.
and IL Is expected Ia have a strong
effect ON the Navefing vote Par
ticularly Is = being used ia In
diana.
on the heels q the New York 10.
velopmeut comes the report from
the east that Chairman Thomas
TaEgart and the Sew York mem
beers ~ the national democratic
committee have come 10 an annie
able agreement - - the future 40
vision II work and responsibility
and that TaEEart has been given
campaign fund Tor use iu Indiana
tiE enough - satisfy even him
Some mention tIao coo as the figure
and others more aanEulns multiply
70 ~ five Il really doesn't make
much difference the chief thing 10
that there is plenty ~ money. aud
tho weels In Indiana already have
ht gun e. buzz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

And BRYAN Il - make 90 speeches
iB Indiana At first the number
was t1 Then II vas raised 10 2.
Tut Colonel Henry New. Who has
tells me thaf 6aFw indianapolis.
mcnta for Ea speeches.
Colonel nrfan il expected to rally
the radicals 70 the support ~ the
ticket. At the same time. and %
keep the gold democrats 10 line.
John q. Carlisle and David y Hili
are announced Tor speeches Ia the
Wnosler state Alao q 81 announced
that " nnurka Cochran wlll come
west
Indiana la half - the democratic
rt mnalEu. After getting New York
ard the little group ~ surrounding
states Indiana vii De The one
thing needful for the election ~
Judge Parker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22
Things Coming to Star
Readers

There are loss than three weeks election time day
ann IN inc meantime The star viii publish political
matter which u believes Is hy far the best
pagn.
rhrough sheer enterprise a grcat expense
has secured feoHnsel for first YouHH
the nation who eouk 10 de eide the election this fall
sure as tate w have onpd before this advise
consists co. bu &c Viii bear repetition, and The star
uhngs
These political 10y representative
AN parties nj all
week Tho articles viii he by secretary az the
treasury who Viii the republican PARTY. by Thomas
taEsaft chairman IT the national democratic committee wha
vi reaN Tor tbt Democratic party, Sllas swallow preaarn
TAI candidate OF The prohibition party speak Tor pro
aon Engrne y neh prel Dental OF the social
ISIS VINO VII speak for his rhos Watson presdeu
tt 1tlN'"l' 90 the huHulsts panuIu
am tbe unal article and the that represents OUTLAY
sleelr OF good government whose articles
have attracted Wide attention
These article arr Intended 20 answer these ssa4.es.
motley VIII BE- by lincoln staffcns che famous writer and
to whom should the 1eaus American yotirg first
h t hs ballot for president with what party
I'm addition 20 these political articles The star viii prnt
aeN NeN one each day splendid OF political cartoons
9 * W. eAitefued II the ecyorest cartnona in The
ahth Ihr' deaf with Indiana that seems 10 he The
fH alr oi he samFagu and both parties ara pouring
treasure. Ni mono As said 5fa 8f
- icons VIII rohahH make sore others are
We have other sood thnss political stsc for our read
watch Tor tpture announcement OF them
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

However that may BE. the pros
rect % New YORK state Ia the dem
ocra'ic column has pat heart into
the Parker campaign. Tho capture
81 the presidents awu state q re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

senator Hen rlllmanaH appear
anee Ia Chicago. where he talked 60
stock Yards crowd the other even.
tna vas the spectacular event 81
The campaign. The hall saa packed
With socialists. and thef gave TIL
man the time % bis life lie aaa In
excellent form. and shat seemed
IL others an incipient riot was TO
him a gentle zephyr Il NaH nothing
Il the Joint debates he has held In
lie native state Bnt "a quiet. gen
tls Chicago u seemed a BIT afrenu-
nua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

wisconsin ia on the map.
which. by the way. la one af the
h4mafs % the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22

There ~ n possibility thA WIS
ronafn may become a competition Tor
democratic attention even With In
diana. That IL The way things ap-
pear 10 be- working nut just uow
Ii ia no secret that the republican
national COMMITTEES ia much diHap-
pointed a. the failure of the state
supreme court 70 atrhighteu out tho
sialwart .haIf-hfsed tanEie n vas
hoped that the decision would -
followed BY the withdrawal Of the
stalwarf ticket. and that the ma
tinnai committee would De- lfit Nith
n clear field 80 far aa presidential
electors are concerned liut The sub
utitutlon Of srafied for Cook az
head ~ the sfalwarf state ticket
and the persistent determination OF
the sp1nurr crowd 20 keep fighting
rarolieffa AZ any cost. an tends
towards the election ~ q democrat
q. Governor. and three or four DEM
rfratlf members 81 congress.
n q not impossible that the re-
publican electors. who VIII have 20
bn carried On the IaFullette Ticket
might 20 down with the LaFollette
ticket In eaae the stnlwart faction
tbrowa lta strength 10 the demo-
cratic eandIHafe for governor.
George +. Peck In the bitterness
which has been enfeudered ~ iH not
a. Impossible thing to happen Ana
ono incident will be the defeat OF
Joseph v Quariea whose term as
United States senator So just ex-
hiring. and Wha Is a candidate Tor
re- election. The democrats are Al
ready talking RI william J. Was
for his successor
Republican National Committee
man Harry e. New has Issued
neutrality proclamation In regard
20 Wisconsin.
THE republican nstloanl commit
tee watts the assistance ~ eyedy
Agency in wisconsin. aa In other
states. for the election ~ Roosevelt
eIectora." said be. "The national
committee is not taking sides with
ono faction or the other n De- none
q hts national committees bust
ness and We are not medllnE With
state campaigns. We have kept
hands of We save not sent speak
crs into the state The congresslon-
al committee aaa sent some few but
that IL not our business. We have
nothing 10 do with the congression-
M committee We send literature TO
both factions when they ask FOR ~. E"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22
Confident of New York,
Democrats Seek Indiana

PARKER OUTLOOK IN TIE STATE INSPIRES MS FOL
LOWERS sLsEwHERE-rAeeARr GIVEN 81 aruno roa
iNoiANA-rHE WISCONSIN muooLe-Flasr VOTERS NUN.
OVER 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-22
Curse
DRINK
DIR a. NkEs 81 hH e. RED TO RTAY
CURED HN
WHITE HIanOH pEMFDy

No taste SO adaf AM woman can
siFg ~ Peg glass - WAtnF. tea. coffee or
food without patient know ledge
white Hthiun HFmHdH alti cure or
destroy The diseased appetite for All
alcoholic drinks. whHfhHr the patient
% CgufirmHd luebr1afe a tippirr"
social dflnhuf nr druuhaFd tmpuaslnIs
Tor huN une O. have an appetite Tor
alcoholic huMHfH after using White
Ribbon Remedy II NHH made many
thunnutshH ~ permanent cures and in
addition restores the victim r. normal
hFnlfh. Htran FtaE the nHrHra. furreas.
tuE che Oil puaff aHd determination
O. resist temptation
fNuDHHEn ~ MEMnEfa OPP A
WOMAN C1fHfHNIAA TN
rfItANfE UNION
Write hr ~ n HHaaH. IS fremont
81 fiuHtnH. for trial uaHkanH aud lot
tsf - udFire free fn plain Heaiasi en-
NslaIr Al letters confidential mud
dfHtruVrd 80 coon aH answered
white fuhfsun HeWHdf sid ~ drug
EiHts even ~ here also HHnf - mail VI
plain package. price al 90.
sold and recon ended NW shaw
fharmHry. emd and Madison sf Ken
nedY hruE Co. e. First ave Seattle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14
Most People Don't Eat Too Much

Nearly every one eats too much. saws
PROFESSOR Russell H. Chittenden of the
I Shefleld scientific school of Yale. who
mas recently conducted a series of ex-
! perlments to determine if the avera ge
human being is not eating too much.
Inc average man." he finds. eats
from two to three times as much food
as ne needs to keep him in perfect
! physical and mental health and vigor
III he will divide an ordinary meal into
three meals he will be healthier and
happier and never will have a
Crouch
PROFESSOR Chittenden is not the first
to tell us this, and the effect of his
statement is somewhat weakened bv
similar previous declarations by health
food manufacturers One reason WHY
there is not a more impetuous rush 10
the average man into this new regi-
men OF eating less is that every time
ne arbitrarily decreases the size of his
breakfast or his luncheon he is most
aston1shly attacked by a distinct and
very unpleasant feeling of hunger with
III two or three hours afterward. and
must nurse his inner woe for an hour
or TWO before he can assuage it at the
next meal. The average man" gets
enough, and we have no reason for be-
heving that any but the gluttonous
eat more than enough.
There is an inward monitor i'm the ay
erage man. much more clearly defined
than conscience, which tells him he has
had enough; and to depart from the
table with number of wrinkles in. an
only partially inflated organ of diges-
ton is to invite genuine discomfort
very soon afterward. There is much
claptrap talk about ''overeatfng:'' The
most unnourished-loo really SUI
ferlng specimens of humanity are those
VINO either must or voluntarily do
spend considerable gray matter in ex-
per1ments with their stomachs. The |
stalwart, healthy, rosy and robust are
those who eat when they are hungry. /,
who no more consider starch and pro- |
teids and what is going on inside |
them than the lily of the field is con- |
cerned in her lraiment. They inst
grow" that way.
There is overeating, but no sensible |
man does it, and the average man is an
average sensible man. We might get I
along on less food. but a man who
would go about feeling uncomfortable
because he is hungry, when there is no
excuse for it, has simply reached the
eVel of the health cranks of which
here are too many.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14
Why His Marriage Failed.

He regarded children as nuisance
He did ali his counting before mar
riage.
He doled out money to his wife as
if to a beggar
He never had time to go anywhere
with his wife
He never dreamed that there were
two sides to marriage.
He never dreamed that a wife needs
praise or compliments.
He thought his wife should spend all
her time doing homework.
He treated his wife as he would not
have dared to treat another woman.
He never dreamed that his wife need
ed vacation, recreation or change
he never made concessions. to his
wires Judgment, even in unimportant
matters.
He thought the marriage vow had
made him his wife's master instead of
her partner.
He took all the little attentions Law
ished on him by his wife as his bv
divine right," and no. A. fayors.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-14
WHAT TO WEAR ON SUNDAYS
Difficulties of Man-Clever Hoax Ar
ranged by Friends.
lNeW YOrk POst. }

Not long ago a man delivered him
self to two of his friends thus
This Sunday dressing performance
viii be the death Of me yet. Sunday
before last went to tea in my frock
coat. and all three of the men who had
been invited with me were in their
dinner jackets. Last Sunday | went to
another tea, this time in my jacket
and I was the only man not in a frOck
coat. The only relief 1 can suggest is
for some one to design a frock coat
with telescope tails and u front which
may be removed or lowered in some
way"
1t CHANGED that he had been invited
to tea for the following Sunday at the
home of one of the men to whom he
related his woes. so the host and his
goddess friend arranged q sartoriaI re-
ceptiOn for him in order that he might
not feel i'll at ease, no matter what
he elected to wear. One chose a cos
tune consisting of a dress coat. a bril-
liant checkered sporting waistcoat.
knickerbockers. stockings with knees
bare. in the Scotch fashion. dancing
pumps, and a four-in-hand cravat
The other chose a froCk coat. white
evening waistCOat, riding brooches. and
boots, the whole surmounted by a flow
ing Quarter Latin bow
And at the last moment the victim
was taken i'll and had to break the en-
ga gement.