davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01

|Slags 5olf. Sg leg bar ogiaa iom-
metioer peret iammen me0 &amero.
ter Ser nof fun0e lere mig iao6an
paa en- ITEM Maa0e at fomme / Be-
fiooelie al, bbao leg bao6e 8rug
for. Set ferer MI 2ipet me6 fig.
Men iaa far leg alti0 buffet Mpo=
t5eterenS Orb, og laa er leg olti6
blepen lige iaa barm1 ONT @rene, iom
leg blep Sen Gong. 0g set taffer
leg Sen oeliigneoe Busting for.
sc / 5folen, ser Ierte nj babe
set enc og Set an6et al CODE 2ebereg-
Ter. men set pil leg MI iige gan-
tie, iom Set ct. Tor al SEN Slags
Sing far leg CLIENT set meite. 0g
naor leg bab6e @rug for 6et> tom
set / alt Tal6 ol6rig og minoeoe
mig. Men set gior0e igu 9usiin-
gen - prect5 lige> naar ieg trang-
tie til Sen. Sg Set er 6erfor> leg til
looer mig at iige Sem &of, &r. Mpo.
tbefer. Seq bor tit tenft poa at
lfripe set til Sem. Me11 1aa bi61te
leg 10 life, ONT Sc en6n1t bar lepen.
Sc. Sg iaa ipntes leg ogiua, Sc!
par be0re at fomme ielp."
~SSo, Set far Sc &et /, min 111lge
Mono! &igttg mango Sof 1fol Sc
bape> foroi Sc fom. Set bar ieg
glab pe6."
@en %ltge0agen 0erefter neologoe
%potbeferen fit &perb iom 6orman6
for Sen lille 8ps peoagogiife GEL
lfob. Sans Sro paa &e6ogogifen
bab6e facet ct &nGf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01

Mllligpis ieg fu11oe bore 0eres Mge,1t
% in%tro0ucere Meoicinen blouot bore
&irfefolf. 81 far Ell nofloa flor
Strife fer. Seer ioo inil at lenoc
mig Ceres 9etingelier for Mgenter.
Meo Mgtelle> ......
Mrs. emma 5. Mo6lin."
9por oplmtntrenOe er set life for
Ell 6obrifa11t at pi0c, at Sen Mcoicin,
ban fobrifercr, er / 8e1iooelie al cit
loaoon unrgtelig &nroi! @por TIL
freosltillcuoe CT set life for Mgenter=
nc, Ser forlpner fine @e1uner % &c.,
boer meo ct lau0ont %2ngemi06el jor1
81. Yeters &1,rito! 2ng Mprfe til,
6poo bun tiger: ~SSeg goor INT /
nit 81. Mor, met jeg far ol0rig MT
ltct Sil(i0en til cller tobt oflpuc &C.
res &l1rifo."
81. Yeters &1,rifo CT life CIT s(po=
tbefcr=M eoictu. Sen ielges 6irefte
til 6orbruger11e, al lpecielle Mgenter
nnlot / bpert @olt6iltrift-M genter>
lom CT 9eres &e1uner pg 9eoboer, Iom
De fjen0er og far Iiltro til. 81.
Feter Jobrnep,112-114 Sp. &opne
Npe., Chicago, SRI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01
Sur firth 9lar iiocn. Men

l1ot1ren lpl1cS at bore laale0eS be-
l%faffen> at Ser ligger cit pis Siltrnf=
ming / at 9pre ON Sil1g, lom til0rog
Jig for lrngere 5i0 li0eu. hinge og
@omle CT lige / loo @enleen0e. 8i
finder eli op6ere og lipligere Suffer-
este / 9egipenbeoerne ira oeu fjnr=
nc 6ortio c10 / ligel oa pigtige Ill
oroJeller 9el1ti0en. Or. Geter 6o6r=
l1eg, Tabrifa1tcn al 81. Yeters Surf
TO, er iii oolfillig oppe / s(orel1e, men
banner illgel1 l(n0togelle fra 0erule
Gegel. "a bon for11plig n1ootog fgl=
geltoe Srep ira Ell al line t%ioligere
Eotie1ter, bar Set fu11 notltrligt, at
1o1 bar Oybt interesleret. 9repl fri
peren fortuller ON, bporoon Dltl1 for
firth S(ar il0er, 81 bu11 bar en- lioen
Elge> b(ep Del6reOet for &jertell Dge
og rinoenoe Soor peG @rllgen al Or.
Yeter's <rifo.
Burr Sof, &ol1s., SEN 1. Morts
1904. Or. Heter 6o6rnep, G6icago,
Su. Otter mango g(ors Iuusbe0
griber jeg otter 8erunen for at lfripe
til Gem Seq er Sen life Hige, lon1
&c beibreOeOe for @igt, &iertler %
rtnoeltoe Saur for omtre>tt firth Star
lioer, 0o jeg boe6e / &olo> Sll. Mit
gfopn bar oengong emma S. Myerlp.
aonlfe 9e pil erin0re mig; Seq far
III pnret gift | to % type 9(or og bper
I Snrr Dat &ous. Seq goor 1lu /
nit "a. slor, n1el1 far olorig miltet
Sillioen til eller tobt afipne Deres
&nrifo. Seq er It'll / SEN 2ipsol6er,
0a ieg tror, at 9eres &otrifo igje1
ptl0e bere til @apn for mig. Seq
ct liffer poa, at cit Me0icin, lom fl11-
De belbreoe ct @arn laa ful6t al 6or=
raao1elle og 8lo0urenbe0er> iom ieg
bar for 40 Mar ii6ert, bill bore EFT
Selitgnelie | en- fremrpffet Ml6er.
Seq fien0er life til nogen @a1rifo=
Mgent fer paa @gnen> %enolfignt lea
tror, at &oitor @iib par Mgent for
! 10 eller Is @ar ii6en. Men Fan er
oeo> og bans 6amilie flpttet Bort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01

Sc Der nabnte &rsber foar bore
ti1itr@ffelig. 81 giper &r. &o1trup
&et, naor ban til Slut ifriber: Scan
maa in6rbmme, at lelb ON Den 6on=
tie &otion birfelig er en- al Sc melt
oplDite, iaa er ser Smroa6er, bbor
bt lite bar meget at prale al. $
Dor glade Selpfelelie pper Sen bgie
&nltur, hi bar naaet, er Set inqen
Sfaoe til at le> at Ser cn6nu er lanqt
frem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01
u@tambp9spueii"

S Set ii6lt r6fomne 9enn1er al Set
oonife SiGsifrift ~Det ny Marbur=
oreSe" far &eiifoleforitan6er &eIge
&oltrup / &p, en- Sgn al SEN ofop0e
Ereit og 9igter, ifrepet en- Mrtifel,
6bort bon 6rager til 6elts mos Sen
alt onoet ems belflingen6e og op0ra=
genoe Boeii Ser fin6es / Sc 11ob>1lig
for unge Biger iao 1111n0berlige Yoe=
libpger. ST. &oltrlrp omtaler Sc for
ifiellige Mfortninger> boo6e Sc bit,
tige> Sc olborl:ge, Sc fjnrli9be6sful=
Be pg Sc penifobelige. 81 til(o0er
% at citere ct Yor 8ers.
Gn olborlig To6er citerer ct fje1ot
Sal1nepers iooleoeS:
~@or @uo fan er ioa foit
cit 8org fan fun Nos bel
bebore ban ct Dor @jpl6 t al Dor
loarg Gor 9fp0 / al Dor Sure.
Sen gontle fie1Oe le6 er
MI for a(ppr breb. 5tor ,lmgt
og Mger Gift og lejer foor bon
pilt og Sor0e1 ct Bans lige."
Gn ul19e Yige far begooet fplge1>
Sc &ers:
~&oar S%lOeDrol10eu fpm1ner
Sen lluffes fan me6 9o1o
Seen &jerligbe0ens 6lomme
u0lluffes me0 en- Drar1."
Gn nngeripen6 n0mnrfer Jig pe6
fplgeltbe Gitot:
Jp0es grG0e ipgbes au1lnes
gnggeS tumle bnres goa
SuateS og | Sbong o11alnmes.
2eD bel
sc. SC.
@ller Dba0 mener man ont fglgel1=
Sc .&ers / en u1tg Mon6s 5tambog::
8laS &ggen us, falt Mifen pef
ifri0 frem ! ger6en frit Jg finf,
og far Du roget sin @ibe us
1oa tano EN- M og itol pdu @u0.
On nng 8ige u%6trpffer fglgen6e
fromme 9nife for fin @enin6e:.
Seq bill pnife sig min @en
in6en Maret set er om1me
big en- lille @en bporme6
61 8rm6e Sent tan fomme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01

49,
General foriamling bor Set lpffeoes
at faite S%perlereren og / bars @te<
inobalge @potbeferen iom Dormant
for @elffabet.
Ipotbefer 8ruun par life jao
ganife liot itolt al 6enne fin nDe Seer
oigbeo. San f6lte, al @tillingeu
forpligte6e, og 6erfor bap6e ian net
op MI %onifaffet ct bin6iterft tpif
@erf ON @run6principerne / Sen
mooerne 0p6rogelieslere.
S bette @ert ia6 ian foropbet en-
6eilig Solifins0ag ii61t / @eptem=
Der en- al 6isie berlige @fteriom=
meroage, ga Tuglene lpnger, ug @o=
len barmer gn belt in6 poa &roppen.
Set bar bam en- umaa6elig flor
Silfre0sitillelie / 6ette 11Qbnfun6ige
@erf at fin0e lta6feitet Sc Sbeorier
ON ~ben legemlige @trafs" Gorfo=
lteligbeo, iom ban lelb bar cit 1ao
iorig SalsmanS for. Set por life
Blot berbien1me> mon fempe6e moo
v8arbariet Sp0ragellen". Sgloo
use / Sc 1tore &ulturlon6e fpmpe6es
Sen &onp.
M%potbeferen bleb afbru0t / fine
St11oier peo, at bans gamle &usbe=
ltDrerin6e fom og melote, at ser bar
en- 9erre, lom pnl feoe at tale mes
bam.
"Maa, ia noturligpiS! Mon far
ol0rig &o.... SAB TOM fon1me."
Mpotbeferen bar &eberipeno, og
Eeberipen6e far Sob til at bore
gnabne.
Sen 6remme0e bar Ell Jung fle0t
Mano, brunei og borfet, pg fle6t /
blaat S6man6stpi.
San rafte Mpotbeferen fin @oono
til @o06ag og lag6e iaa:
~SSo, M%potbeferen fan pel iogtens
life bulfe mig, men leg glemmer al
orig Mpotbeferen. sc, ieg be6 life,
ON 9e fan fomme paa, at 9e Ell,
Gang for mango Mar 1i6en tog og
(onge0e Ell &nggt en- Gus ling beru6e,
bbor Mi s(potbeferen bar &abe. Men
BEN &n9gt> set er / alt 6ol6 mig. -"
~Nn-e> men er SET 6og!- SO
pilt buffer jeg - ia, ia. $780,, 9e
og loo Ell ol10en lille. ..."
~So> Set bar Ell lille SIR ira lon1=
me SnS, boor hi boa6e. Seq bar
be0 at lore bom at itjnle &nrer, So
loo slpot6eferen font"
"So, of ia - pitt buifer jeg....
Seq bleD loo6an felt opforen0e."
Mpotbeferen Jas og lau poo Sen
unge ManO me6 set fipffe Mnligt,
lo0 og loa Jig felt glo0 poa set Mr=
ftgt og glemte babe Hp0agogif %
alt on0et.
~So, 9e 6reb mig iom iogt, Ell
arlig Busting, og. iaa iag6e Sc:
Soooan en- lille @lubbert! @fol
91& lere nogen at 1tiele! 90 lfol
leg minian0ten parme Sig. ga, le
leg buffer Sc Sr6 en6nr, og SET bar
oa Set ieg fom for> at leg gierne bill
Sc fige Mpotbeferen Gaf for Sc Or6
og ioo for Sen belitgne6e Busting"
"Sa, leg bur6e maaife nof bope
toget Sen Gag list an6erleoes. @ge1t=
zig Doooe leg bel title bebppet an6et
emo at iige Sc 0r6 og ioa ="
~gsei> un6ifpl0 mig MI, ST.. Mpo-
tbefer! Seen set Dor lige netop
3oaoen = set er leg oberbepiit ON.
e Sroene, bem buffer leg NOT, oq
leg bor buffet Dem tit ii6en-men Sci
bar i'gu @usiingen, ser Ierte mig al
BUTTE 6em. Sen er filter NOT, SsSa,
for fer Sc, Sr. Mpotbefer! Seq ba1
oeret blot omfring ii6en 90, og ieq
' bar ogida p9ret meIlem mange
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01

= ~SSeg barer, at Ceres Sgn ct
blepen Digter. Seq far forrei item al
orig bi6ft, at ser por nogen / Deres
6omilie> iom bopoe Mnlpg for
Hoeii."
Set er Der beller life. Seq tn>1>
ter, i6on far facet bet efter Sfarlo=
1onsfeberen. ouger flyer, at ser
tit f9lger l1o9et cftec SEN GDgopm."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-01

Mpotbefer 8rll,r, por forbenpn,
renoe. @on boobe ol(ere6e for noq,
lie Nor liben trltftet Jig tilboge 1on1
cit bel toaG1oe Mon6 og boeoe nu
Ell lille Gil(o uOe be0 @ongebrobeien.
Meo liae gom1le Snteresler bopoe
ban fife CLIENT. Spurtimo0! Ger
Zig NGoagogifen bop6e fan fo1tet Jig
poer mes Ell for Ell Sffe Tagman1
e11eltoocnbe Sper, og bon befln0te I'LL
Nlaolen iom Tormonb for 8pens
pe0ogogiife gelifob.
Sci bar for6Drigt ct noe ten repo.
lutlonGrt Silfgl6e, Ser bob0e fgr1
5om frem til benne Sitting.
Gn q 8pens 29rere boboe en- Sac
ilooet EFT 9reng iaa bol6Iomt, al
oe11ne por bleoen ipg beraf. 9enn{
Beglpen5eo offgote ferlt en- mege1
bioiig 9ebat / 8per1s 8lo6e, og ser.
efter iatte Sen ful61ten0ig set pe6a:
gogiife Selifab / Sprer. Mon 6el,
te fig to ifarpt a6ffilte 8qrtier: fol
eller imo6 2ererer, aIias for elle1
imob RrDgl. 9e to 8artier, SCI
fertes berbol6sbis of 0berIereret
beo @orgerifolen og. at Mpotbefe,
@rua1n, intrtgere6e moo binanoen a
ole 2ibiens &refter og be0 fioit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-23

Well" said Hill have you named a man who can win?"
 We got a good man." was the reply.
 Who?"
 Patrick Mcclure" said the leader.
 Hill threw up his hands in horror and stamped up and down his office.
 You have nominated an Irish Cath olic," he cried. lin a county where they're nearly all pslam-singing Meth odists and Baptistsi You"
 Hill swore with a virulence seldom equalled. Then he drove the leader from his office. Mcclure was never af- terward heard of. Robbins won the election.
 A friend of Richard Croker once said to Hill:
 Its strange you and Croker can't agree. Croker it a stanch friend. He'd sacrifice lot for a friend"
 And that's Just where we differ, said Hill, If I had brother whom , dearly loved, and he should want | place within my gift, I would not give it to him if by giving it to man l didn't care for it would be better for 1t NOQlQ bE UCLtGl AOl tltC pdA
 "Or better for you" added Croker's friend
 Hill nodded.
 Hill came back from the Chicago con vention in 1896 beaten man. He had sought the defeat of the silver plank and had been overwhelmed He re- solved to control the state convention and sent out word to his lieutenants that only men that could control were to be elected delegates. Franz Camp bell, chairman of the state committee. complained that every Democrat in Chemung county was yelling for free silver and he couldn't control the situa- tion. Hill looked at him contemptuous- iy.
 Nothing the matter with your voice, is there?'' he asked.
 "No,' said Campbell, in surprise
 Well, you go back home and yell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-23

him for husband will be lucky beyond
 the rest of her sex.
 Who is seeretive and constantly coy- ering up his tracks. and on his guard lest he betray his real self.
 Who boasts to his men friends of his eonquests among the far sex, and thinks that no woman can resist him. Who thinks that acollege education
 is necessary for men. but that 1t un-
 fits a. woman for the duties of a home.
 Who bosses his sisters, and does not
 think it necessary to show them the same consideration as other girls. Who is always talking about what he
 will do when the old man" is dead
 and he gets control of the property. Who lets women hang on to straps in
 the street cars while he keeps his seat and hides himself behind a newspaper. Who regards his cigars, drinks, and other dissipations as necessities, but who would consider his wife's meager allowance luxury.
 Who is domineering and arbitrary, and tyrannizes over the weak and all who are under him, and cringes before the rich and powerful.
 Who will loaf around and let his
 hardworking mother or sister support him rather than accept a position which he thinks beneath him.
 Who fights his way through a street car or elevator like wild beast, elbow ing and jostling women as if they were pieces of merchandise.
 Who does not regard marriage as a partenship in which there must be mu-
 tuaI concessions. but would be likely to thank he owned his wife. Who would be likely to flumiliate his wife by making her beg for every dol lar she resires for herself, and tell what she is going to do with it.-Orison Sweet Marren, in May Success"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-23
DON'T MARRY THIS MAN.

DUN ! MAhR1 IhlS MAN. To reform him.
 Who is a pessimist.
 Who is a spendthrift.
 Who is cratic or i'll balanced.
 Who is ficlle in his affections.
 Who is shiftless in everything.
 Who is selfish, mean, and stingy. Who never works unless he has to. Whose word you can not rely upon. Who is an inveterate cigarette smoker.
 Whose highest ambition is to become rich.
 Who is namby-pamby. weak and ef- feminate.
 Who associates with women of low character.
 Who is bully at home and cow ard abroad.
 Who is not particular about his inti- mate associates.
 Who is jealous of every man who looks at his fianee.
 Who thinks woman was created for his convenience.
 Who thinks it cowardly to refuse to drink and gamble.
 Who has no sympathy with your ideals and aspirations.
 Who is always making excuses for not meeting engagements.
 Who believes that all counting should be done before marriage. ! Who sneers at religion, woman's vir- tue. and everything sacred.
 Who thinks that a woman should I, va 1aos infarocf ot,teida Iaa. horne Who has one standard of morality for men and another for women.
 Who does not respect you enough not to presume to be over-familiar
 Who is unsympathetic. cold, and deaf to any demands outside of busi- ness.
 Who loses his temper and indulges in profanity on the slighest provocation. Who is always thinking of himself, and expects everybody else to wait on him.
 Who regards a gambling debt as a debt of honor, and tailor's bill as a nuisance.
 Who brags about how much he can drink and dissipate and not show any signs.
 Who claims all the prerogatives of a lord of creation, but tries to shirk all his duties.
 Who forgets his betrothed as soon as he meets somebody who can interest him more.
 Who lets his landlady wait for her rent while he puffs it out in twenty-five cent cigars.
 Who is so dreamy or impractical as to seriously impair his ability to sup port a family. Who never dresses up or cares how he locks except when he goes to see some lady friend
 Who thinks that comfortable home and plenty to eat and wear should sat isfy any woman. l Who is vulgar, gruff, and brutal in his speech and manner and whose tastes are coarse and low.
 Who thinks that the woman who gets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-23

louder for free silver than any of them.' said Hill. sharply It is your business to control the delegates from your county and not to bother your head about anything else"
 Hill controlled the convention abso- lutely. He wrote the platform. named all of the committees and snuffed out William Sulzer's aspirations for the gubernatoriaI nomination with a free hand. It might be well to add that the Republicans carried the state by about 260,O0O.
 In working out his plans Hill has no regard for pledges or friendships. George ]. Palmer. the Democrat iea6er of Schoharie county, has reason to know this. Palmer had served two terms in the assembly and was seeking third. Leading Democrats of Scho- harie objected, unless Palmer gave a pledge to retire at the end of the third term. He gave the pledge and was re- elected.
 The next year Hill sent word to Pal mer to have himself nominated again.
 T can't said Palmer, flor I prom ised not to run again"
 What difference does that make? I'll fix it up with the kickers,' said Hill. He sent for the men who were op- posing Palmer and told them it was necessary to have the assemblyman re- turn. They didn't see why. Hill ar argued and threatened, and it was not until he saw that defeat was inevitable that he permitted Palmer to step aside. The next year, however he forced Pal mers nomination, and Palmer does his bidding.
 E Edward Murphy, Jr.. of Troy, who is said to have patched up his ancient quarrel with Hill, once said to the writer:
 "Hill is the most selfish. cruel and vindictive man I even knew. He uses men until they cease to be of service. and then throws them aside like soiled rags. In every sense of the word Croker is twice the man that Hill is. :"
 This man affords fine subject for a student of character. He has played a large part in the affairs of this state and small part in the affairs of the nation He has unmade more men than he has made; wrecked more ca | IeSIS tIldH lle udS hONaANSQ. IlS l> firm of purpose and implacable. No , nan is too big or too little for his ha- red The mention of Grover Cleve- and's name brings a sheer to his lips. He has the most absolute contempt for | Hearst and yet takes Hearst's money. | He uses any method that is most con- venient to strengthen his position and to advance his own interests. To ad- vance his own feet hairs breadth along the path he would travel he would l sacrifice anybody. He cares for no one !, he cannot use. and having used him, he ceases to care for him. His moral
 sight runs along the line of self-inter- est. The comfort of those dependent upon him is always subordinated to his own interest.
 He reads all the magazines and near | ly all the new books and he does not care for them. The only author whom
 he reads for pleasure Is Washington
 Irving. The others he reads for the
 same reason that he sees the reporters
 when they call-they may be of service
 to him some time. He has small re- l spect for President Roosevelt.
 If Parker should be elected president
 Hill will demand thu. place of secretary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-23

of state. He VIII insist upon at as his reward for services rendered.
 Such is the man who sits in the win dow overlooking the Broadway of AL bany and dreams of making a presi- dent.-From the New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-23

Repairs and alterations at the L. Cam dee rubber shop are being rushed with all speed by Superintendent Pearce. who hopes to be able to start the big plant in full blast by May 15.S Tn the meantime the hands will be without emnloYnert
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-23

? Man of But One Vice and How He lttends to Business-A Lawyer
 Whom Hearst Hires, But Cannot Con-
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
ONE MORE NEGRO
LYNGHED IN GEORGIA
Black Brute Hanged for Attacking a
Small Thirteen-Y ear-0ld Girl.
Riddled With Bullets.

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug. 23.-Another ne
gro was lynched In this State yesterday.
But he was not burned at the stake al
though he had committed the most
heinous Of Grimes.
Dispatches from Cedartown. Ca, about
seventy miles west of this city, state
that the thirtcen-year-old daughter Of
a prominent farmer left her home TO
visit a girl friend. Her fathers farm
IS about a mile out Of Cedartown, and
there was little travel on the roads there
at the hour As she passed a ciump Of
bushes a negro sprang out. and al
though she struggled with all her little
strength. attacked her. When she re
gained consciousness she found herself
alone and dragged herself home.
When the news spread the farmers and
their men came IN from miles around
business in Cedartown ceased. hundreds
OF armed men. led by the girls father,
Joined in the chase Of the negro.
BlOodhounds were put on his trail. and
after a pursuit Of four hours he was
found in a wood He was a stranger in
those parts and although he would not
tell HIS name he confessed his crime.
He was hanged TO a tree and before he
died ne was riddled with bullets
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
WEST AGAIN GRABS
BIG BOND ISSUE
Oklahoma Follows the Lead of Kansas
and Takes Philippine Issue Away
From Wall Street

Oklahoma City has captured from
New York 100000 worth Of Philippine
temporary certificates Of indebtedness.
For the second time within a few
months a bold financier came out OF the
West and captured a bond issue right
under the noses Of powerful New York
financial firms.
The fiscal Lochinvar in this instance
is NJ. L. Turner, president OF the West
ern National Bank. of Oklahoma City.
Okla. The fiscal LOchinvar in the other
instance was c. S. Jobes. Of Kansas
City. who showed that he knew how TO
effect a financial coup
Col. g. r. Edwards. chief OF the Blu
reau OF Insular Affairs. had received a
dozen bids for all or part Of the
g. 600 600 worth OF the certificates.
Mr.. Turner'S bid-he did not bid for
the bank OF which he was president
was the highest He offered 1Ol- 40 for
the entire 100000. He was COMPARE
lively unknown by the War Department
officials. bat he had made a deposit or
$50 90. all in due form. so there was no
trouble about the award being pro-
nounced In his favor.
'rhe victory OF Mr. Turner was a con-
siderable surprise. but not so great as
ii might have been had not {. 5. Jobes'
Of Kansas City, several months ago
carried of a similar issue of bonds.
In the interests of the American Ma
tiouaI Bank Of Kansas City, Mr.. Jobes
had gone 70 New York 10 ask a syndi-
cate which was preparing 70 goDoie
the issue TO let him have a little Of IT.
The syndicate declined. and I'm rather
brusque manner Mr.. Jobes simply put
cent. and he was awarded the whole
Issue.
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
MAN FILES TWO SUITS
AGAINST HIS RELATIVES

Charles p. KIuckhuhn fled two suits
yesterday in the District Supreme Court
against relatives.
In the early part OF the day he be-
gun proceedings against his brother,
Frederick G. Kluckhuhn, 20 dissolve the
partnership existing I'm the conduct OF
an electric supply BUSINESS.
In the afternoon ne instituted proceed
ings In equity against his mother. Cath
crime kluckhuhn. and his two brothers.
IN which nc asks the court TO declare
his mother trustee OF the apartment
house property at Fourteenth and Wal
ZACH Streets. for the benefit Of herself
and three sons.
Hayden Johnson Is named as counsel
for the complainant In both suits.
The Washington times., 1904-08-23
FARMERS QUICK WIT
SAVES INGALLS, TRAIN
He Pushes Broken Rail Into Place Just
in Time to Prevent Disas-
trous Wreck

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. Pm. E.
ingalls,, president Of the Big Four Rail-
road Company, and the friends travelling
with him. probably owe their lives TO
the quick action Of AMI Blough. an
EIknorn county farmer
MI ingalls, special train Of two cars
was given right OF way over the road.
The train crew made record breaking
TIME. Mr.. Blough was walking along
the track near his home and Just al he
heard the engine whistle for a crossing
ne noticed section of rail standing out
as II il had been broken and pushed
out by a passing train.
he had no time TO signal the train
and he grabbed the broken rail and
pushed II into place just as the special
reached the spot
The engine and cars passed safely
over the broken rail, but il was pushed
out OF position by the last trucks.
turned completely around and carried
several feet upon the track Had tn,
train been longer there IS little doubt
mat the rear cars would have left the
track.