davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-04-07
FL ESTADO De ARIZONA.

Anuncian de Washington que
la subcomision de la camara So
bre territories ha redactado un
proyecto de ley admitiendo q los
territories de Oklahoma y Terri.
.torio lndico como I'm estado Que
llevara el nombre de Oklahoma,
y 4 los Territories de Nuevo Me-
xico v Arizona como otro estado
que llevara el nombre de Arizona.
Este proyecto sera sometido des-
pues de que haya sido considera-
do por los miembros Democratas
de la comisi6n, y Ell seguidn los
Republicanos de la comision van
& dar iniorme & la camara Y q
procurar ell pasaje de dicha ley
conforme esta. BE apropian ST5,.
600 para los gastos de la conven-
cion constitutional de Oklahoma
y 100000 para la del estado de
Arizona. Sc fila la capital de
Oklahoma EN- Guthrie y seprovee
que la capital de Arizona estarA
en- Santa Fe hasto el ano de 1910
en- cuya fecha Sc sometera lac cues.
ton de capital al voto del pue-
bio. NADIA menciona el proyec.
to respecto & la appropriation de
dinero que en- un principle Sc dilo
que iba & ser hecha Ell beneticio
de los dos nuevos estldos y sola.
mente Sc concede 4 Arizona cier.
Ia cantidad de terrenos para es.
cuelas p1blicas En cuanto d
las probabilidades del pasaie del
proyecto do estado no parecen
muy buenas, pues esta anuncia,
do que los miembros Dem0cratas
de una y otra camara estan dc
terminados q oponerse entera
mente a la medida y hasta espro
bable que algunos Republicano'
Sc opongan. Sin embargo, e'
possible que los Republicanos in
j sistan en- el pasaie del acta como
medida de partido y como tienel
! mayoria pueden llevarlo Il efect'
: 81 dura suficiente tempo la pre-
sente session del congreso. Dema
: nera que ell proyecto collective d
estado tiene todayia mucha tic
: ira que andar y sus prospecto
. no parecen muy halagiienos. III
case de su pasaie no creemos qu
! Nuevo Mexico y Arizona, d me
5 nos que haya un cambio radicu
del sentimiento actual puedal
: aprobar constitution alguna qu
: Sc someta baio el pie de la consc
I lidaci0n de ambos territories
i. siendo que su pueblo prefiere cor
e tinuar acknowledgements bal
Y gobierno territorial q CONSENT
: en- ell plan que Sc propone baio !
r ley citada.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-04-07

La politica Sc complica mdsca :
da aho en- Nnevo Mexico y tras
mucho andar esa derecci6n ven.
dId q resultar que no sabremos
quieD es quien nj cual es cual.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
NEW WHEAT VARIETIES
Farm School Bulletin Tells Of Large Aver.
age Yield.

Farm School Bulletin Tells Of Large Aver
age Yield.
Professor w. M. Hayes of the agricul-
tural school has issued bulletin on two
new varieties of wheat developed at the
station. The new varieties are known as
Minnesota 1853 and Minnesota 169. The
bulletin says in part:
The work of breeding wheat has proved 20
profitable to the state and promises SO much that
its scope is being extended The plans in opera
ton and the results secured have met the
approval of the United States department of ag-
ricuture and the state experiment stations Of the
four states adjoining Minnesota, viz: North Da-
kota South Dakota, Iowa and Wisconsin, that
the five stations in these states and the bureau
of plant industry at Washington have entered
into extensive cooperation in the breeding of
wheat and othr field crops.
To permanently hold its place in this section
of the great worlds farm, our hard spring wheats
should yield average of more than twenty
bushels an acre lover e-third more than now).
worth as money standards now are SIS an acre
The Minnesota experiment station has clearly
shown that this can be done. Two of our bes,
new spring wheats have averaged at university
farm for the past eight years q A bushels and
2S.4 bushels an acre. These are averages from
twenty-acre plots under ordinary soil conditions
equivalent to twenty five bushels in large fields
| This is ten bushels more than is secured by the
average farmers Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
OLD CITY HALL CLEANING
SALVATION ARMY OFFICES AL
READY BEING MOVED IN
FORMAL OPENING APRIL %.

A general cleaning out of the old
city hall, preparatory to it's occupation
as Salvation Army headquarters and
an industrial home is about COM
pleted and the halls and stairways are
being painted and papered. A con-
siderable part of the work of fitting
up the building will not be undertaken
until the plans of the industrial work
are more fully matured. This work is
awaiting the choice Of manager for
the industrial department. 1t is hoped
that visit from Commander Booth
Tucker may be secured the last OF
April and with that in view April 20
has been selected as the probable date
of the formal opening.
The office of the province has been
open in the building for two weeks
and is large, CHEEKY and conveniently
arranged. This is on the second floor
at the Bridge Square end of the
building. Under it., on the. ground
floor, quarters have been fitted up for
the labor bureau, which will be an i'm
portant feature of the new work. The
old mayors office is ready for use as
a. salesroom for secondhand clothing,
furniture and other articles put into
disable condition by the Industrial de-
| partment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
THE GRIGGs LECTURE
Last of Teachers Club Course Up to High
Expectations.

The lecture delivered by Edward How.
ard Griggs last night in the Teachers
club course departed in much appre-
ciated way from the beaten track OF the
ordinary, and clearly revealed a lecturer
of individuality and power.
:St Francis of Assist was the subject
and Mr.. Griggs' power Of making long
past age vital was evidence of deep schol-
arship and of sympathetic insight.
1T was as the exponent of the h1gher
life of the spirit the apostle Of loving per-
sonal service and Of human brotherhood
that Mr.. Griggs presented St. Francis. He
was shown as the human cause G the
great religious awakening Of the thir-
teenth century that found it's expression
in the italian art and literature Of the re-
naissance. The personal service on which
St. Francis built his orders Is at once
the most gracious and the most mental
and it's redemption from a place Of con-
tempt can only be brought about by the
cultivation of the spirit of st. Francis.
| Said the lecturer: 1.-THE gospel of St
Francis was not a new gospel, but the
gospel anew. He saw life in it's ultimate
aspects vision given steadily to but few
and they become the moral leaders of the
world and thru the force of their adher
ence to higher life draw others Of dulle
vision to a higher plane of living. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
RURAL ROUTE CHANGES
inspectors at Work Making Rearrange.
.ments and Additions. ~

are now at work in Minnesota rearrang-
ing the existing rural free delivery routes
and adding new. ones. In the establish
ment of the service the routes were laid
out with no regard for county lines. This
is now being changed so that each county
will be a district and all the important
roads will be covered, by carriers.
Washington, Chisago, Ramsey, Mower,
Faribault and Blue Earth counties have
been rearranged, the routes for the most
part being established from points hay
ing the best mail facilities. Washington
county now has thirty six routes, ten Of
the number having their starting point at
saltwater. Mower county has thirty -one,
and several southern Minnesota counties
are so covered with a network Of routes
that there is scarcely farmer who is not
given the convenience of a daily delivery
of mail at his door.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
HAY TO BE INSPECTED
Harry L. Elliott Appointed Inspector b!
--.-- Dealers.

Harry L. Elliott Appointed Inspector by
Dealers.
Harry L. Elliott has been selected as
official hay inspector by the local hay
dealers and it is expected that the ap-
pointment will be confirmed by the Ma
tional Hay association in few days. Mr..
Elliott's principal duty will be to secure
samples of hay from each carload brought
to this city and to display them care
fully labeled where the members Of the
association may inspect them. Headquar-
ters for the hay trade will be established
on the ground floor of the old Chamber
of Commerce building The establishment
Of this inspection will be Of great advan
tage to the members of the association, az
it will give them the use of several hour:
which are now daily consumed in travelling
from one railroad yard to the other to ex
anime incoming hay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
CITY NEWS.
FARMERS ON THE STAGE
CLASS PLAY AT STATE AGRICUL-
TURAL sCHooL-ALUMNI RE
UNION TO-DAY, BANQUET To-
NIGHT.

Class day exercises were held at the
state agricultural school last night in
the hall of the school. The feature of
the evening was the class play, "Sci-
entif1c Method" which was written by
Miss Emma Chermack, one of the
graduating class, with the assistance
Of Helen MARI Campbell, Minnie Anne
schrepel, Maude Dyer Rose, Edwin 3.
Miller, r. M. Graham, r. w. Hall, p.
L. Hacking, and staged under the di-
rection of Miss Grace B. whitridge,
teacher of elocution at the school.
Acting as prophetesses for the class
were Misses Hendrickson, McCabe and
Rose. Miss Holmberg read the class
poem and the exercises closed with the
singing of the class song, written by
e. P. Suuires, to the tune of March
ing Thru Georgia"
The cast of the play was:
Mr.. Corntassel. farmer ............. Mr.. Miller
Mrs. Corntassei, farmers wife. 49,. Miss Wood
oscar Corntassel elder son ......... Mr.; Horton
Susie Corntassel daughter .......... Miss Dick
Jimmie .Corntassel younger son..... Mr.. Wilder
Ole Olefson, hired man .,........ Mr.. Graham
hSlaa Se Gleason sssen
Professor Mayne ;;.:::.............M MT; ostersren
F Ess pa raft'
| Lucy Lucky, student ............ Miss Schrepel
5 Eas5 ane student st5ent F Han
Paul wagner. student. .......... Mr.. Henderson
Harry Linden, student ...............M Mr.. Dean
Freshmen, Messrs. Grant, Crandall and Wash
burn, Misses Mather and Holmberg.
Over 200 of the alumni of the insti-
| tuition gathered in reunion at the hall
this morning and the annual banquet
will be held this evening, with e. w.
Randall, secretary of the state fair as
ISOLATION, as POSTMASTER. DR.. A. B.
Storms, president of the Ames, Iowa,
agricultural college, will deliver the
commencement address at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Stella Lampson
will give the salutatory and Louise j.
Sheldon the valedictory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
ong, running in a southeasterly direction

long, running in a southeasterly direction
from the southern part of Edna to the
Bloomington postoffice It will drain in all
about 5000 acres, of which about 600
acres is meadow now useless on account
Of the water. The cost will be taxed 70
abutting property, and according to Coun-
ty Engineer Cooleys estimate will amount
to about SIS an acre on the meadow
land. This tax will be spread over Pc
Rod Of ten years. The lowest of the re-
jected bids was $4,000, but 1t is believed
that the rev advertisement will result in
more reasonable figures. %"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
soD1NI SEEKS BURLESQUERs
Has "Ad" In New York Clipper for Women
for Columbia.

for Columbia.
License or no license, J. G. sodini ap-4
pears to be In the position Of one who
refuses to abandon a good thing, and has:
inserted the following advertisement in
the New York Clipper. the organ Of a cer-,
tain class Of theatrical people.
wANTED-FoR STOCK, FOR THE oRPHEUM
Music hall, st. Paul, and tho Columbia theater,
Minneapolis, Minn., 80 good burlesque women,
10 good comedians. Also want two good mon
who understand putting on burlesQues. Vaude-
vile acts OF all kinds wanted at all times.
Want two lady orchestras Long engagement.
Address J. o. sodini treasurer, Columbia the
ater, Minneapolis, MINI.
What Mr.. sodini means by the "Or-
pheum music hall, st. Paul." Is not ex-
planned. What the Columbia theater has
been is matter Of common know1-
edge. The city council has refused to
give him license for the theater and
has taken from him the license for the
saloon which he ran in the rear Of the
place and from which beer was sold at
! 81 a bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
SERVING THE PAPERS
Condemnation Proceedings for Smelling
Land Will Take Year. ..<-

United States Marshal w. H. Grimshaw
is now serving the papers in the con-
demnation proceedings brought against
the owners of land desired by the govern
ment for the enlargement of the Fort
Smelling reservation. The first meeting of
those interested has been called for April
3d. in Minneapolis, when Judge Lochren
will appoint three appraisers to set a
value upon the lands. AS the proceedings
will take over year the farmers in the
district have been told to go ahead with
the planting of this years crops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
PAY OR LOSE GOODS
The Alternatives Soon to Be Offered Tax
Delinquents.

Deputy County Treasurer Charles r.
Nickels is sending out little reminders to
personal property tax delinquents in the
form of red tax statements. Upon these
is printed the delicate sentiment: Per
sonal property taxes unpaid April are
collected BY THE SHERIFF with addi-
tional COSTS"
Sheriff J. w. Dreger is preparing for 3
moving van campaign similar to that car
ried on with such good effect last spring
and as soon as the lists can be completed
and the warrants issued delinquents will
have to pay or lose their furniture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
STABBED FOR INTERFERING
Tege Exposed Confidence Men and They
Resented 1t.

Emil Tege, a farmer, went into central
police station in st. Paul last night bleed
ing from knife wound inflicted by two
confidence men. He says that on the
way to the city they tried to sell him
worthless watch and he refused to buy
it. They then tried to dispose of it to
another person and he interfered. For
this he was stabbed. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

500 Line Homeseekers' Rates.
To the Dakotas and the Canadian
Northwest. Dates of sale every Tues
day, March to October. Ticket office,
119 Third street S. -.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
RUsE: WORKED TOO WELL
Mrs. ~Rozishka Sent for Hubby and Got
q the Police, Too.

Mrs. Joseph Rozishka, 727 Robert street,
st. Paul, adopted a novel plan of getting
her husband to come home early Sunday
evening, and succeeded in calling out the
police. Her husband was playing cards
in a saloon and she, sent a note telling
that burglars were trying to get into the
rear of the house. Without waiting to
investigate, Rozishka telephoned for the
police. who went to his home. It was
then up to Mrs. Rozishka to explain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
Do You Know One
p o S + u m

has the Deep dark seal brown color
where
doing damage bitter Coffee great
we'll However wonderful things
Ten days place coffee will coffee
strong bodies and brains
be of the coffee wreck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
COMPANY A INSPECTED
Major GerIach Put Captain GarceIon's
Men Thru PAGES. ."'..

Major Gerlach, U. S. A., retired in
spected Company, A, M. N. G., yesterday
afternoon and last night This was the
first inspection of the company by reg
ular army officer. Equipment was in
spected in the afternoon and at night
small arms and maneuvers were looked
after. Captain Garcelon was in command
of the company. The results of the in
spection will not be made known until in
June at the state encampment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

SO to the Dakotas
Via the 500 Line every Tuesday in
March and April. Ticket office. 119'
Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

Your ceiling won't be ruined if you
use Carey's Cement Roofing. Both
phones 376. See w. S. Mott Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
DITCH BIDS TOO HIGH
Nns-Mile Creek Offers Away Over the
Estimates.

Residents Of Edna and Bloomington
townships are considerably worried over
the fact that bids for digging the Nine
Mile creek drainage ditch are so far above
the county engineers estimate that they
cannot be accepted. New bids have been
advertised for, but the. contractors say
that they cannot do the work for 9,0O0
the official estimate, and there may not
be any ditch after all.
The proposed drainage canal, which is to
be an opening up and Strengthening of
NineMile creek, will be about six miles
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04
A. X. 4 N. ENJOINED.

Mrs. Ophelia X. Brady, who lives at
Oakhurst, near Marietta, has fled suit
against the A. K. & N. Railway Co. for
5000 damages. She alleges, in her pc
tition, that the Railway Company. on
the 2Sth of July, undertook to build a
sidetrack through her premises without
her consent or knowledge; that thew
went into her field of growing cotton.
dug up her cotton, and tore down her
fencing and prepared road bed through
her field and grove for distance of.3OO
feet for the construction of sidetrack :.
that they were working large force
OF hands in great haste when they were
discovered and stopped by her author
ity, She then put guard upon the
premises to prevent the further pros
ecutlon of said work until she could
fiie an injunction. A temporary in
Junction was granted on last Saturday
by Judge Gober and the hearing set for
August 18th. at O'Clock a. m. at
Marietta Col. j. u. Foster represent
ed Mrs. Brady.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04
TWO INDICTMENTS.

The Grand Jury of Cobb Superior
Court last week found two indictments
against the Atlanta and Birmingham
Railway and the Seaboard Air Line
Railway for obstructing the public road
leading from Powder Springs to Smyr-
ma, in Cox's district, near the residence
OF r. A. Hill. The offense is for OBJ
structing the flow of water near said
road, causing water to pond, accumu-
late and stand, the same not having
been done in the ordinary use of said
road, not fo- the purpose of repairing
the same, and for failing to get the
consent of the Ordinary, and also fall
ing to remove said obstruction on
notification of road commissioners, the
road overseer and the Ordinary. Sum-
mons will be issued and the Sheriff
will serve same upon said roads.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04

Mrs, Tolbert Carnes was called to
Gainesville Sunday owing to the sick
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Jake Gro
gan.
Mr.. D. A. Summerour. near Oak
hurst, says he has cotton with So bolls
to the stalk. He will make a bale to
the acre at the present outlook.
]. D. Jr., the little son of DIR. j D.
Malone. got tripped on broom stick at
home the other day, fell and broke his
leg. He is getting along all right.
Miss Myrtle White. of Sparta, is
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs W F Groves and attending South
ern Shorthand College in Atlanta.
Miss Laura Page. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs James Page, of Gastonia,
N. c., is visiting relatives here Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. E. Page.
Miss Kate VIM returned home We'd
nesday from her trip to Europe. She
had most delightful and interesting
trip. Her many friends gladly welcome
her return.
MrG B Bentley, in Gritter district,
made 70 bushels of wheat on two and a
half acres. He sowed three bushels
and peck of wheat and :used 900
pounds of bone dust.
Mr.. Fred Hames, who came up from
Atlanta, and roomed over Mr.. Warren's
store, claims while he slept, some one
entered the room and robbed him of
$4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04
Local News Overflow.

Mrs. Kate Shugart and Mr., Ed Shu-
CART, of Atlanta, were here Sunday.
Misses Augusta and Alice Logan, of
Atlanta, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Charles Hedges on Dallas road.
Mrs. Leila Grist and Miss Agnes Har-
deman leave to-day for weeks visit in
Atlanta.
King Awtrey has returned from Flor
ida where he has been visiting his
grandmother.
Mrs. Mary Weaver who has been Wis
iting relatives here returned to Allan
ia last Saturday.
Mrs. Cliff Reed and son are here from
Gainesville. Miss Lille May Delaney
returned home with them.
At the Baptist church Sunday before
last there were present five families
all OF the same name-Northcutt.
Miss Gussie Groves is now a teacher
in the Southern Shorthand Business
College in Atlanta,
Master Kenneth Eugene Mcintosh
has returned after spending week in
Atlanta with his aunt, Mrs John w
Sears.
Miss Mabel Hoyt and Miss Edna
Field, of Kansas City, Mo, who have
been visiting Miss Sallie Camp and
Mrs. Oscar Keller are now on a visit to
Mrs G. M. Field at Gainesville,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04
KILLED BY TRAIN.

On Monday of last week, a white
man, intoxicated, was sitting on q
crOsstie of the Southern Railroad near
Oakdale, about a Quarter of a mile
from Chattahoochee bridge, when a
train came along and knocked him off
killing him instantly. 1t was reported
that the railroad authorities had dug n
grave, near the track, and dumped him
into it. The matter was reported to
the Grand jury here, and they REQUEST
ed Coroner Lyon to go to the scene
and investigate it, He did so; but the
rallroaders, after the trait killed him
stopped and left man with the BODY.
The remains were Inferred in A pine
box, late that day, Cd the right of way
OF the road. There was nothing on the
dead man to identify him by. He was
about % or 80 years of age, had a NOUS
tache, tiorid complexion, weighed about
l50 ponds, was feet s inches in
height, had on dark pants, grey plaid
coat, black sateen shirt, black hat, had
70 cents in his pocket, photograph of
q woman and half pint flash half full
OF whisky. He came from the direc-
ton Of Atlanta. The probability is his
name will never be known.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04
SENCENCES.

Judge Gober imposed the following
sentences in Cobb Superior Court last
week:
Reed Hester, assault and battery, $50
or s months.
George Reese, misdemeanor, $25 or
4 months; larceny from house, u
months.
Carl Duncan, mlsdemeanor, $25 or 5
months.
VIII Petty burglary $50 or II months.
Ace Thornton, burglary, u months.
Will Yenson, two cases ,misdemeanor,
5 months and u months.
Sarah Cunningham, larceny from
house, S25 or months.
Frank Hill, larceny from house, $25
or 6 months.
j. J. Henderson, misdemeanor, $75
or s months.
Bud Keith, two cases. misdemeanor.
II months each.
Walter Martin, larceny from house,
$50 or Il months.
w. L. Green, misdemeanor, $25 or 4
months.
George Freeman, misdemeanor, S25
or months.
John Dean, two cases, misdemeanor,
S15 or months in each case.
All the above are colored.
The following persons were convict
ed, sentenced and paid out:
Dock Greer, misdemeauor, IS.
Cephas Foster, misdemeanor, $40 or
6 months.
Jess Brand, misdemeanor, SIS or s
months.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04

The Atlanta Journal is making man
i and praiseworthy fight for cheaper
freight rates for Georgia merchants and
manufacturers. The discrimination in
shipping to Georgia towns by home
manufacturers is keeping home manu-
facturers from doing business in the
state. The Railroad Commission should
get down to work earn their salary and
see that the discrimination is remedied
We have no use for Railroad Com
mission unless it protects US in freight
rates.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04
HYMENEAL.

Mr., Iollie McLain and Miss Arnie
Lee Lemon, of Acworth, disregarded
parental objections, left Acworth Wed :
nesday night and journeyed to Wood
stock where they were united in mar
riage by Rev Mr.. Dean.
The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs.
P o. McLain, and the youthful.bride
is the daughter of Mr.. Jesse Lemon, of
Acworth. Our best wishes.