davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
TERRITORIES MAY
JOIN AS ONE STATE
eIII to Be Reported to Admit Oklahoma
and indian Territory.

NILES, Mich, Feb. 13.-Congressman
Edward Hamilton. Of Niles. who arrived
here tonight, says that the committee on
territories, of which he is chairman, will
report bill joining Oklahoma and Indian
territory in one state, and that such bill
is likely to pass both houses AS to Art-
iona and New Mexico. he says the situa-
ton is not SO certain. but he intimated
that they would likewise be joined in one
state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Funeral Directors Convene This Week.

The annual convention Of the Funeral
Directors Association Of Minnesota will
be held in Minneapolis at the state uni
versty beginning Tuesday and ending Fri
day OF this week. The list OF speakers
includes DR.. Justus Ohage, health COM
missioner of st. Paul; DR.. Bracken, Sec
Rotary of the state board of health; w.
p. Hohenschuh, Prof. Lee, DR. Erdmann,
DR.. F. H. Westbrook, DR.. l.. b. Wilson
and Prof. H. c. Carol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
TryIna Cooper a Plenty.

Special to The Globe
N. Cooper, postmaster, on the charge of
drunkenness, took place before Judge
Vandalism and a jury today, resulting in
disagreement. Another trial will be held
Monday, on complaint of Walter K Hub
bard, whom Cooper assaulted yesterday.
Hubbard is Coe l. Crawford's private sec
rotary and the trouble grew out Of polit-
ical matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
TerrorIzer Is Penned.

Special to The Globe.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Feb. "a
Judge Steer today sentenced George
King to Marquette prison for two to four
years for stealing $40 from Neil McDon-
add prominent lumberman. He picked
Mr.. Donalds pocket. John Curry got
ten to twenty years for shooting at people
on the streets at Brinley last fall, when
he terrorized the town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Railroad News
MISSOURI ADOPTS
TWO RATE SCALES
Allows Railroads to Charge
Higher Freight Tariffs in
Mountainous Districts.

Considerable attention Is being given
by traffic officials in ST. Paul to the
schedules of reasonable maximum
freight rates which have been decided
upon by the Missouri railroad and
warehouse commission to take effect
March l. Copies OF the report were
received in St. Paul yesterday, and it
is found the schedules will bring about
only small reduction in a limited
number of existing tariff rates, under
which the bulk of the tonnage is han
died by the roads entering Missouri
A different scale of rates is shown
for the north and south halves Of the
state, schedule A, which is the lower,
applying as the maximum between
points on and north of the main line of
the Missouri Pacific between ST. Louis
and Kansas City, where the country is
comparatively level. Schedule B. which
is the higher scale, applies between
points south of the main line of the
Missouri Pacific railway, where the
country Is rough and heavy grades ex-
Isl, making the cost Of operation much
higher than in the northern part of
the state.
Reductions Are Not Large.
The largest reduction Of class rates
from st. Louis which will result from
these maximum schedules will be along
the main line of the Iron Mountain.
To Poplar Bluff, 166 miles, the present
rates on the first four classes are 20
cents, 6S cents, so cents and 40 cents.
The commissions maximum rates for
that distance are 81 cents, 46 cents, S8
cents and so cents. The present car
load rates to Poplar Bluff are now
lower than the scale. Small reductions
result In the rates from St Louis to
nearby points In the northern part of
the state.
The schedules also provide rates on
various commodities, such as grain,
live stock. lumber, salt, lime, cement,
coal and wood, but aside from the
rates on live stock 1t Is not believed
the maximum rates will materially re-
duce the revenues of the railroads, as
the tariffs under which the heaviest
tonnage moves are now lower than the
maximum scale.
To Keep Present Rates.
1t is not believed the railroads will
advance their present tariffs, which
are lower than the commissions scale,
as they are fairly adjusted for all in
terests. 1t Is the general opinion that
the schedules will prove satisfactory
to all interests and cause decidedly less
protest than If a low scale had been
adopted, causing general change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

when his bill was called up and he
was about to crate, Representative
Serene Payne remarked thoughtlessly:
What's the use of talking? Why
not just pass this bill?"
No one seemed to object, and no
one wanted to hear a speech, so the
only safe thing to do was to let 1t be
passed In a twinkling. which was done.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
smaIIpox In Seminary.

Four cases of smallpox have broken out
among the students of Augsburg semi
nary. and have been removed to the quar-
antine hospital. None of the cases is
serious The school buildings have been
thoroughly disinfected, and the instructors
and students vaccinated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
WARDS OF THE STATE
INCREASE IN NUMBER
Census Shows 259 More Than Were
Cared for1in 1908.

census of the population of the
state institutions, issued Feb. /, 1904.
shows an increase of 259 In the wards
of the state over the corresponding date
Of last year. The following table was
issued by the state board of control
yesterday as showing the population of
the various state institutions on Feb. 1,
which, with the population of the cor
responding date Of last year. is an
Oended - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Totals

There are of the total 4,303 males and
1888 females. Nine women are includ-
ed in the list of Saltwater inmates as
against seven last year, and the net In
crease in percentage during the year is
81 males and 10 females,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
"NED" JOHNSTON
REMOVES TO NEW FIELD
Former st. Paul Man Becomes Editor Of
the Cleveland Leader.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. 1S.-The
Cleveland Leader announces that James
B. Morrow, its editor in chief viii resign
March l. He Will be succeeded by Edward
R. tombstone, of New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
soDING WANTS LICENSE.
Again Applies for Permission to Run The
aters

aters.
Licenses for the Park and Columbias
theaters are being sought by Charles
Sodini Applications were yesterday fled
with the city clerk. The application for
the Columbia Is made in the name Of
Leon Solomon, and that for the Park is
in the name of John Hart, who held the
license recently revoked.
It is explained that neither place will
be run in connection with a saloon and
that any reasonable request as to the
conducting Of the place will be complied
with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
THE BEST EVER
THT pEGrT EWER

There is no better goods made than the
kind of which / make trousers to order
for $61k. If you paid $40 for a pair you
could not get better quality. February
prices on trousers are the lowest Of the
year and l am showing an assortment
that will please you surely.
Tailor Lee, He Satisfies.
Grand Opera House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
M|CHAU
ALWAYS THE BEST.
EXCLUSIVE IN OUR LINE.

the knife so
deep into Canned Goods prices. Why
now? Overstocked, that's all. And
now is the time for you to take the
benefit and make the profit. Always
remember that we offer no Job lots"
no cheap, no old stock. Everything
new, fresh goods Of high class in each
grade.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-05
South Ches tnut street
hardware store,
The very highest
Creamery station

The Blue Valley Creamery of
ST Joe. Missouri, one Of The lar
gest Creameries 10 the west have
leased t"r year the building on
sosth Chestnut stree, opposite this
ffhce and adjoining SteIner's. FIR
a Receiving station. and propose
to receive cream from The far !.
mers, paying them the very high
es' market price. and shipping to
their creamery.
lhev will put IN a Separator,
ester 3nd O'her needed rnachin
ery, 90 the farmers can ,ee how il
Is done, and The, hope to arrange
with the state Ag1cultuiai college
to send some of their Dairy pro-
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-05

BY special request We republish
the line of the street Dsins for
the proposed water works, and &C
the voters may not think this plat
is 10 catch votes and be changed
sfter election, we understand that
Council, at their next meeting,
will pass a resolution declaring il
the location OF the street mains.
With such q sYsteIn and rHnn De
all over town there is no reason
why there should be q single vote
cast against the bonds.
And with the safety in case OF
fire and reduced rates for lnsur
anee; with the streets sprinkled by
the water wagons and lawn sprin
klers, pretty and improved lawns
and growing trees and shruhbery
in less than five years people will
wonder how we got along 60 loDd
without waterworks.
As promised. the map of the pro
posed street mains for the new ,lty
water works put every honse IN
town except 8 IN Falrview addition
extreme north FOlt street and 8
IN northwest part of town within
reach with the bose of the fire plug
SVsten. and runs bv four fifths .,i
those who will use the water
shows the pipe running from the
pumphouse on south Fort and up
that street to the standpipe IN the
court house yard opposite the Lu
theran church where it Is hoped to
locate it On Chestnut street from
the Brunswick TO north OF Middle,
kauff residence. then west on 5th
avenne from Schwallers to Walnut
(the RT MilIer-Blender corner)
south to Nann's and across to Fort
thrO' Perry from Close and down
Ash bv the schools to G0dall's,
east on Sheridan 4 long blocks to
Pine street, and OH Crawford ave
at the Windsor TO Pine street, and
these two will fully protect the res
idenc ,s OF our Russian c.flzens III
that part of the town A big pipe
ON Main street SD half "A dozen
streams can he easily used In the
business parts of town On 2nd
by the citv hall and down Oak To
.jnniata protecting the Yost 6 Mad
den elevators. South Of the track
on .Iuniaia east to Kohl's. Norma
avenue from RissinQ's east to Piue
and around by ScElverfS. Treat
and Reeder's. On Jupiata from
Fort to Coles. on Normal aveun
vest to Schaenthaler's. II will
supply that end of town and let
the Normal school ran it out 70
their grounds, if desired,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-05
Blue Valley Creamery,
Receiving station
opposite the Phil Up
price paid for cream.

fessOrs here, loan them this ma
chinerv, and let them lecture "a
the farmers on the benefit of milk
ing and shipping the cream ra's
ing calves and hogs. more money
in il and much slTeF than rSising
wheat. far easier Ihaa making but
ter and sure, steady market every
day in the year
In this county, with the ease 4
certainty of raising alfalfa & cane
& kafir corn for feed for cattle,
and general mild winter and lnng
pasturing, 1t makes 1t easy to rs Sc
and mHintain dairy cows. and nv
using tho separator at milking and
them SIMPLY t.king the cream IN
town. using the skim milk. makes
it easy and certain money.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-05

Miss Royers being gone. lh,
Saturday Afternoon (:iuh meet o,
next Saturday with Mrs G. Phil,,
A bad pararlo FIRE caught fsrmel
Sach west of town destroying con
siderable property.
One OF Fred SoIonlon,s bo,
W no was 10 the regular army has
returned home, time being nut.
Mr. Treat has men trimming
trees, & bushes and generally beau
tifying his lawn
Now is the time for others to lr,
A terrific wind and dust storn,
came from the west on Tuesdn
1t upset quite a number of baca
buildings and fences.
Next Wednesday the ladies
should visit the Markey MilIlner,
aud see the Opening of beautiful
Street Hats Perfect beauties ia
stS les IN 8 season
As the days have rolled around
and fOlks understand the new post
Office boxes they are liked more
aud more, while the b,g room fur
nlshes plent of room for crowd
a prairie fire caught the res
dence and buildings OF Stan's.
Freshour on the Smokey entire,
it, with all its contenf
the family barely escaping
Our new Millinery will be apep
n the present Post office room mex
eek with the handsomest -.ook
1t millinery goods ever IN Ha
Come see Mss Dean,
Prairie fires are now seen n
every direction. Persons travel
.ng along roads should be carefU,
npt IL throw down cigar stnmps -
they are apt to set out a fire.
Lite Jimmy Westbook found
Il package containing Ladies IT,,
oose. Also package ladies rel,
Owner come describe prOpert
pay tue little honest boy 10 CEN
The lumber aud heavy tim6ers
for Ynst's new mill are arriving
and being shaped up ard 5000 be
-een in the high story building.
be as high az the present elevator
a BLACK CAPE FOUND
On the road this week Owner
eao have on paving 25 c;s for thie
notice.
Wolf Binder, with his wife and
10 children, with his car of house
mold goods have left for their
new home IN Washington terri
lorv near the Pacific coast.
Harry FELTON, has commenced
york hauling the Schlyer cottage
from the Fort to the lot on south
Chestnut street. He exnects TO
loss the creek on top of the dsm.
He next moves the frame Meihn
list church in Ellis to make room
tor the new stone one.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-05
EIectson FroeInna0ta@1,a .

GtSCt4OT I7TOfCSEULOEa<I?l
Havs City, Kansas Jan. 90. 1904
Whereas. There has heen presen
ted To me a petition signed by two
fifths of the resldant tax payert
of the city OF Havs, Kansas, as
shown by the last assessment
roll of such CITY, requesting me
to issue a proclamation FIR city
election for the purpose nf submit
ting to the electors of said CITY
proposition TO issue bonds of said
city in the sum of Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars, the proceed>
thereof to he used for the pur-
chase and construction of svs
tenn of waterworks for said City
Now Therefore. |. w E Saum
! Mayor of the City of Hays, kar
sas. by virtue of the authority in
me vested, by the provisions oi
Chapter SO. session laws of Kan
sas of 1897, as amended bv Para
graph One. Chapter 107, Session
Laws of 1901, do herebv proclaim
and make known that an election
will be held at the City Hall 10
the citv of Hays, Kansas. ou
11esd0y. the eth day of N0yeh.
1904, for the purpose of submit
ting TO the legally qualified voter
Of said City the question,
'sShall the Mayor & Councl
of the Cltv of Havs, Kansas, be
authorized to issue bonds oi
| said City IN the sum of Twent /
FIVE thousand dollars. the pro
ceeds thereof to be used for tke
purchase aud construction OF .
svstem of waterw0rks for said
City, such bonds te draw inter
est at q rate not to exceed SIX
per cent per annnm
SAID Election shall be held un-
der and pursuant to the laws al
the state Of Kansas; the openins
and cloeing of tue polls, the seles
ton Of persons 10 serve as Judge.
and clerks Of such election and th,
Icauvassing OF the votes cast fol
and against sald proposition shat
be carried on and done at the time
and In the manner as provided bS
law.
n Testimony Whereof. I hav.
herpunto set my hand this 2Stl
dav Of January. 1904.
w. e. SAUM.
Mavor,
Attest. w. h Carrick,
City clerk.
I@!o|!!!e!:o!ek6 q! 81!
ss&ssZ ssss.is
iesss ullzess c c. Nssss suls q hEE
Eago 6 - 1eales Vllso txses a esn
- -
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-05
Street hats.

The Assses 6farkey Will have
Street Hat Opening at their ne.v
shop, the late stand of Ms
Blender on Fort street. on next
Wednesday March 9th. aud invite
the ladies to call. Prettlest has
ever seen here.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-05

Wolf Binder, with his wife and
10 children, with his car of house
mold goods have left for their
new home IN Washington terri
torv near the Pacific coast.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-05
Shall Hays city
have ater works?

Report comes of another bia
fire at Hill city, Graham couniy,
this time their handsome sfons
Court bouse and about SO bnii,i
ings, stores, etc. Having no ~a
ter but buckets 1t was Impossible
to stop 1t And our town now a.;
the chance to prevent another "a
here bV securing ~
abundance of water for qnick use,
Some of the water works opna
neDts are say ing $50 e so wnn
re- build If it carries becaus.
the great additional taxes /, +.
all bosh. The bonds will dra v
but FIVE per cent interest or 125
dollars interest, less than so cents
tor each of our inhabitants. And
il is supposed the income from b.
drant rentals will paw half OF tti :,
And as to these new builders or
business men opposing, it Is huf
" likely as thev especially war
and need The fire protection an
theS Will save their additional tax
in their reduced insurance.
With the benefits gained there
no reason whV single vote shonid
be cast against the bonds.
Remember 1t Is next TUESDAY
the 6th. that the election take
place in the City hall. from S o.
to 6 pm, on the Wafer work,
bonds, when our citizens will have
Il chance 10 decide whether our
city shall advance in beauty, to
tire security, in comfort, or co.,
tlnue IN its past rnt The map -,
street MANS. as approved %, th,
engineers, shows every part :.
the town comes within the fire u.
lection with It's 10 fte pluze.
runs on nearly every street wa, ..
neOple reside who will want 10 i,
in lawn sprinkling or house u,-
the people who are expecte,' 81
patronIze 1t to keep up lbe req
ming expenses.
Last week the MAY or & Caa,.
ell sent to the Water works K,
gineelS at Kansas CITY the piat q
the street mains and asked tha,
they tell our citizens what we cao
get tor our $25, ,O00 of 5 per ceIt
b uds. and it is far better rha..
we had expected, giving u II
miles ut pipe most of II 6 lnste 4
# 4 inch street mains We pr,
their letter, which Is interesting
Office Blrns & Mcdonald,
Csh Engineers. Waterworks etc
Kansas city Feb. 26,h.
Nayor. Hays civ, Kan,
Your favor entl sing map wis b
outline of the district proposed ~
be covered by Youl system receie
ed We have gone over this ma,
Ter quite carefully and worked o,,t
All estimate of cost with as ma d
accuracy As possible. without a
personal examination of the town
The pipe system is 4 mi'es aua
covers the same streets as indical. s.
by your map. but we have estima
nmated on using only about ia
of the Indicated inch pipe as..s
Used 6 inch pipe instead. 40 doa
be nozzie fire hydrants. necess
gate valves, etc. the machinery 4
|pewer plant for 5000 population
The estimate Is as follows
Pipe system. 222I0 feet
1, 6 s. 8inch pipe S14 4Sl
Gate valves, boxes. etc 332
40 FIRE hSdrants 10
stand pipe and foundation 3.stu
Power hnuse, pumping &
power plant 3, 35e
Total cost $23 ,O83.
we presume that ou will save =
lew hundred dollars less than / b :
Il may be interesting for Nno
eisizens to compare the cost
vour city with others of like sig
.atelY Installed:
LaHarpe. Kansas s22, 900
Gas city. 30.On0
Cotton wood falls 2f,O0H
HoldeDville, In Ter 25 900
Windsor. Mo- $4,000
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-05

The lumber and heavy tim5ers
for Ynst's new mill are arriving
and being shaped up ard 5000 be
-een in the high story building.
be as high az the present elevator
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-05
| BLACK CAPE FOUNn

On the rOad this week Owner
caO have on paving 25 c.s for this
notice.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-05
Take Notica

Notice Is hereby given to all cor
rerned, that nv wife having lefi
any home, l will not be response
bic foI any bills that she or her
children may contract,
e. a Johnso,a.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-05
Fine farms for sale chaan.

acres OF land in part Ruse county niles
from So SIG an acre ~ ssI ;.aAS 70 sur, at
aance lst class grazing waered bv cree
W Can ne sold OF interest
, @ OF 'st class wheat land 90 to 40 bu
iasT year Also good Alfalfa and eorn lands = = - -
This land cheap the price and ean e
AT good advantage Catholic Wilson, miles or can he
ooent o. colony and church town started s ia
mics OF railroads This EAST not in the barren West
: an locate on 1t colony of to 100 families = -
HLE C0RRESP01DEKEE PR0HpTTY- HwgwERRn
". HARRIS w n TEIiTcnN
k"iS"orh, Kansas Wilson, Kansas,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
INDIANA WILL ENTER
FIFTEEN BEST MEN

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May 25-Indiana
University will enter fifteen men in the an
nual intercollegiate state meet at Notre
Dame next Saturday. 1t is already an as
sured fact that some of the best men will
not be at their strongest Saturday. Sampse,
who has always been counted on for a sure
one with the pole and a high-mark man in
the high jump, is still having trouble with
a sprained ankle received early in the sea-
son in practice work. Tad Shideler, who
has just returned from indianapolis having
been out of training several days now.
These two men alone, when not at their
best, have woefu!ly telling effect on the
showing of the team Indiana's entries will
be as follows:
High hurdles. Matthews. Shideler; 100
yard dash, Martin. Hickam; mile run, Bar
clay, Hornaday. Pingree; quarter-mile run,
Wallace, Thompson, Ogden; half-mile, Wal
lace, Thompson. Pingree; two-mile, Bar
clay. Hornaday; high jump, Sampse. Max
we'll Shideler; pole vault, Sampse; weights,
Banks, Ray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
WOMAN SAT- ON THE BALL
AND CAUSED A BIG ROW
AS p Result the Journal Team Has
Withdrawn from CONNER
(; cial League.
M'FATE TO RECONSIDER

Tie usual weekly meeting OF the Com
mercial Baseball League. usually very
peaceful and quiet affair, developed last
night into a word war between several
teaf managers and the officers of the
league. The base OF the unpleasantness
was the game played last Sunday between
the Journal and WATSON clubs, both of
whom are lighting for first place in the
race with the former now holding that
position.
Before the start of the game 1t was pre-
dictsd by several that there would be
trouble. and the predictions were fulfilled.
1t seems that one of the WATSON players
drofs ball into deep right field during
the progress OF the game in question. which
was promptly sat upon by woman, evil
denly a supporter Of the WATSON team.
She4 refused TO move and the game ended
WITT a row While her ladyship was
seated upon the ball two of the WATSON
players crossed the home plate. The score
was published a tie. and was so turned
In by the official scorer. In the face of
thiJ President NcFate, an employee of Was
sons. gave the game to his club.
As soon as this decision was made known
Manager John Meng and Captain James
Rockford, OF the Journals. announced
their intention 10 Withdraw the Journal
seah from the league and play independent
eals The Journal representatives then
wit drew from the meeting. McFate
stated after their departure that another
meeting would probably be called for to-
morrow night. when ''he would have had
timh to consider the natter 1t is highly
improbable that the newspaper men will
re-enter the league. even should the game
be thrown out after the consideration
OF -he league president. Ii was expected
by all concerned that the league ruler
woYld declare the game mo contest and
ordtr that IL be played over. His ruling
was surprise 10 all. Mass was added to
the Social Turner list. Harrison and Nc
Cormick 10 the kellers and Price TO the
Kalus