davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27
Goes to Alaska.

!, Hedley Redmyer Of Tafte, Cook
county, has accepted an offer from the
government to go to Alaska on another
reindeer expedition and will leave the
latter part of June, rs He will be accom-
panied by two Finlanders. They will
20 to Bethel Mission on. the Suskowin
river, where the government has cor
,ralsof Siberian reindeer TO be taken to
the interior From there they will
take a herd of 300 head across the
country, q distance Of 300 miles, to
Copper Center on the Copper river.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27

aB gB ~ E0It h&aAADAS
The exhibit Of Minnesota fruit ipI
glass 1t the st. Lonis fair, has fbeeS
passed on the Judges, although not % =
large as that Of some other sstatea, h 40
been given first place for the condition
of the fruit, and as being the best dis
play Of varities on exhibit. u NJ sKs 7. sa
The fruit exhibit was made by the the
state fair commission, in cooperation
with the Minnesota horticultural 40
ciety "A. w. Latham, secretary Of the
latter society, superintendent the col
lection and installation Of tho exhibit
which occupies . space l0xlS feet "a
horticultural hall. y Thomas Redpath3
of Wsyzata will have charge Of the ex-
hibit during the season. The exhibit
includes 600 plates of fruit, 400 ~
which are exhibited In glass refrigla-
tor cases which have D tempature q,
q, degrees. About 200 glass jars q
fruit are shown. s.. - ,,s =. -;
: = The exhibit includes Is varities OF
Minnesota apples, Is kinds of grapes,
SO kinds of Strawberries, IS of plums,
several kinds of peaches and pears, and
several jars OF raspberries, currants
and cherries. s5s
T.. ~. - Early Entrlos. .,,l r M
Several entries for the Minnesota.
STATE fair next fall were made by ex-
hibitors in several departments, the
earliest in the spring that the Minne-
sofa fair management has ever received
entries from prospective exhibitors.
During the past three weeks premium
lists have been distributed to old ex..''
hibitors and q multitude of requests
for premium lists have been received
from persons who have never before
exhibited Mt the Minnesota fair. III,
I. Entries have been received in the
horticulture, agriculture and dairy de-
partments, and some in the live stock
department.. Mr.. Wornall Of Missouri,
q breeder, of Shorthorn cattle, has not
only made his entries, but has also en-
gagged stalls for his herd, and rooms for
himself at q St. Paul hoted, fearing q
clash later in the season. 20
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-07
FEEL RIGHT
When You Feed Right.

You know one always feels very
fit when the head and nerves SWING
along peacefully and with that GER
tain sense of power that is unmistak-
able.
But when overwork or anxiety
breaks down the soft gray matter in
the brain and nerve cells (anxiety will
10 it quicker than overwork). faster
than the food you have been using re-
places 1t, then to save yourself from
that horror of darkness, nervous pros
tTation, you must change food and
take on some sure rebuilder
That's the mission of Grape-Nuts,
made of the selected parts of Wheat
end Barley containing the natural
Phosphate of Potash which combines
with Albumen in the human body and
makes the soft gray filing of the brain
and nerve centres
Another thing to be considered is
that Grape-Nuts is "procesSed'' in
making and the starchy parts convert
Cd into a form of sugar exactly as
the process of digestion in the body
80 Grape-Nuts has really passed the
first act of digestion and therefore
the food is quickly assimilated in the
most perfect manner by babe or ath-
lete.
There's a reason
Get the little book, 1.-The Road te
MELVILLE in each package.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-07
a Good Work in Granville.

Mr. A. F.. Beddingfield, who has re-
oontrv become connected with The
News and Observer. returned last night
from oxford. He spent the week at
crarvi1la court in the interest of "the
old Reliable" and came home with
good list of new subscribers. Gran
vile is one of the best News and OBJ
server counties in the state and
na,itors where nearly everybody takes
the the paper is to get the sons who set
up trre for frp themselves to subscribe 1t5 In
Granville no well regulated '.1 Demo mo-
Graf feels like he can properly set UP
80 a. 1|aoninr without taking The
NG Mr.. Beddingfeld is commended to
all subscribers and friends of the pa
ana al coprt Ss th shGna a@ w
If If he pp PAPER. He is fine young mar
and al l' viii n'b become one Of the best t men
Of at'q The e. News and observer staff.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-07

to pay off the Indebtedness of the
college. The electric light plant and
the WaterWOrks system are completed
at a cost of $4,000 and add much to
the comfort and health of the college.
To provide more dormitory rooms is
the next work to be attempted at Gull
ford College for already the dormitory
room is nearly taken up by prospective
students. 1t is indeed gratifying to us
to see that we have not only subscrip-
lions to cancel debt Of long standing,
anG have finished the electric light
plant and the water works system, but
We now have $5645.61 in Harriet
Green Memorial fund. and $50 ,751.13
In general endowment. At the close
OF the past term Priscilla b. Hackney
and Lydia n. Blair resigned their pO-
stlOn, the one rs matron and the other
as teacher and with an expression of
regret in losing them, we wish to en-
phasize our heartfelt appreciation fOs
their long and valued service to the
college. We have also appreciated the
faithful and able work for the past
two years of Professor Thos. NeVlin
and in granting him q leave of abb
sence for one year for further study
at Chicago University, we cheerfully
extend to him thanks for his past SER
vices and benedicticns for the future
year. The terms of G. ID. BenboW and
n. G. English as committeeman expire
at this time, and after a conference
With the Yearly Meeting committee,
we are united in recommending that
G. d. Benbow and N. G. English be
appointed committeeman for the en-
suing six years
Guilford College treasurers report
showed that 232 students were enroll
ed as follows: Boys IA, girls IS,
Friends children 20, average student
boarders 109.
The Presidents Report.
The sixteenth annual report Of the
president to trustees of Guilford Col
lege showed the largest enrolment in
the history of the institution. The de-
gree of bachelor of arts was conferred
upon Elizabeth b. Bradshaw, Mary
alice Garland, Marvin Harding and
Inndcn Lea White, and the degree of
bachelor of science upon Joseph ID.
Cox, of High Point; Robert Dicks,
Ernest Z. Dixon, G. Gordon Carney,
William p. Henry, d. Ralph Parker,
High Point, and Katharine e. Kicks.
This term, q biblical department in
memory of the beloved Harriet f..
Green has been established, and as a
result of soliciting subscriptions, about
of which has been paid. The total en-
dowment no wis $5.939,674, with out
standing subscriptions amounting to
S21, eco, conditioned upon bringing
the sum up to $780, 600.
At the conclusion of the report of
the president OF GuilforG College, Pres
ident Isaac II. Sharplcss, of Haverford
College, gave a short address. He
said that what Guilford is the North
Carolina Yearly Meeting will be. He
urged the support of the college by
the Yearly Meeting in general and
spoke of the mutual helpfulness of the
college and the Yearly Meeting The
college is of assistance to the Yearly
Meeting in endowment, sending out
every year trained group of young
Friends.
Tonight President Sharpless spoke
again, giving an educatio address.
He is a scholarly man and the people
hear him with interest
Too often the price of liberty is
prohibitory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-07
CAPT GLENN HERE
To Address Parker Glenn
Club in Raleigh on
18th OF August.

Raleigh is to hear Captain Il. Is.
Glenn. Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, on the night of Wednesday, the
nth CT August
This date was settled upon yester-
day after a letter had been received
from Capt Glern, stating that he could
he here at that time. Mr.. w. Z. Jones,
the president of the Parker-Glenn
Club. was greatly pleased to learn that
Captain GLEN would address the club.
The letter which Mr.. Jones received
from Captain Glenn is as follows:
My Dear Sir: Not being able to
address the Parker-Glenn Club when
you requested me, | promised TO speak
fer you later. / speak at Pittsboro on
August 16. How will it suit your peo-
pie for me to speak on Wednesday
night, August 18th? With kind re-
CARDS. Yours r. B. Glenn"
"P S.-See your members and let
me know. Suit your convenience and
Wire"
The meeting will be rousing one.
The people of Raleigh will turn out in
great numbers to hear the next Cover
Gor. The speaking will take place at
$50 in the evening of Wednesday, the
18th of August at metropolitan Hail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-07
Mrs. u. L. Wade Ill.

Mrs. E. r. Wade. of Troy. who came
to assist in nursing her father Mr.
Wiley M. Rogers, during his Illness,
has been taken sick with malarlal
fever. Her husband. Mr.. Wade. ar
rived this morning to be with her.
Mrs. Rogers sister. Mrs. f. w. Dixon,
leaves for Wake Forest today and Mrs.
w. NJ Dixon comes from Wake Forest
to Raleigh to be with the family
The friends of the family earnestly
hope that both Mr.. Rogers and Mrs.
Wade will soon be restored to health.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-07
GOV. Aycock's Appointments.

Governor Aycock anticipates an en-
ioyable trip to New England soon,
where he has been invited to deliver
several political speeches.
The Governor will go TO the camp
at Morehead City and review the
troops on the 10th. On the 10th he
will address the State Farmers Al
lance at HilIsboro and on the 18th he
will speak at Chalybeate Springs in
the southern part of this county, this
being an educational speech.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-07
Master Raymond Crowder Falls From
n Tree. Breaking His Arm

Master Raymond CroWder, son of Mr..
.rhos. B. CrowdeI. fell from a pee, h
tree i'm the yard Of Mr.. JOS. p. Guiiey
Yesterday morDing and broke his arm.
DR.. Rogers was summoned and set the
broken limb.
Master Raymond is a manly little
fellow, showing his grit in the way he
bears the pain, and last night was
resting nicely, saying that he would
climb peach trees again today if il
were not Sunday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-07

Now you can get square meal in
the form of a round tablet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-07
s GRAYs KNOCKED EN- SILLY.

The North End Got the Goose Egg
Fever.
The North End and the Raleigh
Grays, Jr., crossed bats yesterday, the
score being to il favor of the
Raleigh Grays, Jr
The feature of the game was
Gooch's long catch in deep center.
Batteries: North End. Moody and
Jones; Raleigh Grays, r. G. ThomD-
son and King.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
HE, STARTED IN WRONG.
Case Of Burgess Against North pa
kota Telephone Company Decided

Case Of Burgess Against North pa.
kota Telephone Company Decided
in Favor Of Company.
In decision handed down, Judge
Fisk of the district court at Grand
Forks holds that4C, E. Burgess, being
q stoekholder. 81 the North Dakota
Telephone company, cannot bring m
action to4disso1ve the corporation m
his individual name, but that he must
make application to the attorney ger
eral and have such an action prose-
cuted in the name Of the state.
Some time ago Mr.. Burgess started
an action against the company to dis
solve the corporation, claiming that
the stockholders who were In control
Of the property had converted what
had been built for telephone line
into commission house telegraph
line, The members of the commission
hrm III Edwiards Wood g Co. being
\ the controlling stock ders In tie
corporation, the line being operated
by telegraph for the benefit s0f the
& commission business
Series MeS obtained on the tele,
phone conpSny sand on =. 3. Taylor,
4 one of the stock Did ers. The tele-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
TOP OF HER HEAD BLOWN OFF.
Young Lady Victim Of Shocking Ae-
cident,

souH8 1aoy vtCttm OF q onoSN'u9 Nc
cident.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. Mamie Pau,
a young woman in the employ Of q
large department store rs m.iiiner,
was accidentally killed at Boulder
lake, twenty miles west of here, yes
terday while with a party of eight
who had gone out to spend Labor Day
on the river which enters into that
body Of water. The members were
all seated in boat when a duck was
seen in the distance. James McMil-
Ian. employed by the Western Union
Telegraph company, raised his gun to
take shot at it when the trigger in
some manned became caught and the
full charge was received by the young
woman, blowing the top of her head
OFF. Mcmillan was almost crazed by
the shock and could give only an in
coherent description of the tragedy
when he appeared at Duluth police
headquarters after long drive with
one of his companions. The parents
of Miss Pau are Frustrated, but are
not disposed to blame the slayer of
their daughter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
CHIEF 0EP0Q,ll IS AGAIN fired
Another chspt b. Bismarck's officials
Civic Strife Which n Expected to Reach Courts.

It is "ott agin, ,sson agln,'' with city,
employees notably police onRcers, in
Bismarcks The police force 81 Bis;
marck is mot extensive, but what I'LL;
tie there ,,is Of Il has created endless
bad feeling between Mayor Register
and the majority O. the councilmen,
headed by Former Mayor E.. g. Pat.
terson. Chief or Police Ritchey has
been removed now three times by the
former mayor, in the absence Of
Mayor Register, and as many times
reinstated by Mayor Register on his
eeturn. 7 sl.A 10
a DAY or soEago Mayor Register left
on trip to San, Francisco, and no
sooner was the train out Of the city
limits than Patterson, who is presi.
dent of the council and acting mayor.
in the absence Of the mayor, served
Ritchey with notice of his removal
and appointed Alex Mcdonald in his
stead. A special meeting of the coun-
Gil was held to confirm McDonald's
appointment, and Bismarck will have
a new police chief during the absence
of the mayor at least.
The council is badly divided. There
are the rights" who consist of Mayor
Register and Alderman Smyth on the
one side, and the "lefts." consisting
of seven aldermen, on the other. The
seven aldermen, being more than two
thirds of the council, regularly pass
whatever in their judgment may seem
good to them, and Mayor Register as
regularly vetoes what Of their actions
do not seem good to him. and the
seven as regularly pass the vetoed
measures over the objection Of the
mayor. Thus the council presents
SOME new phase Of disagreement at
every meeting, and there is wonder
as to where it will all lead. -,
Trouble Began EARLY.
The trouble began at the first meet
ing of the new council last spring,
when the majority of the council took
matters int1 their own hands, appoint
ed their own committees, directed the
discharge of City Attorney Allen, who
is persona non grata, abolished the
office Of street commissioner, which
was a side issue of the chief of po-
lice land directed the discharge of the
day force of police. The mayor re-
fused to discharge the officers named.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
-
IMPORTANT DECISION.
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
Decides the Famous Piekert Land

United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
Il Decides the Famous Pickert Land
Case. l., *. Ill.
so After five years Of litigation. the IA
nous case OF Frank Lynch VS.. Flora
Burt and William H. Phipps is set,
tied. The decision of the United
States circuit court Of appeals has
Just been handed down. It modifies
the decision of Judge Amidon of the
United States circuit court, and it is
believed will be satisfactory to both
parties in the suit.
~ The case involves ten and halt
sections of land in Steele county,
known as the Pickert lands and
farms, valued at about 100000. A
number OF years ago William s. OWN.
ell bought up q number of claims
against the Pickerts. The latter had
transferred considerable of their land
and proceedings were instituted by
iDwinell to have the transfers set aside
on the ground that they were fraud.
ulent.
Lynch ultimately bought the Dwin.
ell claims and Phipps and Mrs. Burt,
to whom the land had been trans.
ferred, were made the defendants in
subsequent actions. The case was
carried through the lower courts and
then to the court of appeals. The de-
cision of Judge Amidon was appealed
from by both plaintiff and defendants
The decision of the court of ap
peals as reported to the attorneys by
the clerk of the court is as follows:
"The decree is modified by requir
Ing the interest upon the reimburse
ment conditionally required to be
made by the complainant to be com
puted from the date of the redemption
from the Gotzian sale instead of from
the date of the decree, by taxing the
costs incurred after Nov. 9, 1900
against Phipps, by crediting upon
the reimbursement so conditionally
required the amount Of complainant
costs incurred after that date, and by
fixing sixty days from the date when
the amount of compliments cost
shall have been determined as the
time within which such reimburse
mept shall be made, and as so modi
fed the decree is affirmed. The costs
in this court will be taxed two-thirds
against Burt and Phipps, jointly, and
one-third against Lynch"
The decree referred to was the de
cision Of Judge Amidon and was in ia
vor of the complainant, but required
certain conditions to be performed
which were that repayment of SIT,
900 be made to Phipps and that the
latter be relieved from the cost of lit
tgation.
The abstract in the case takes VI
1,435 pages of closely printed matter
and the briefs as much again.
The attorneys in the case wers
George S. Grimes and R. M. Pollocl
for the plaintiff and William P. War
ner and Messrs. Ball, Watson & Nc
Clay for the defendant
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
CROPS MAKE A GOOD SHOWING.
Yield Of the Late Threshines Not as
Bad as at First Reported-Wheat
the Only Crop That Has Suffered

Yield of the Late Threshings Not az
Bad as at First Reported-Wheat
the Only Crop That Has Suffered
Damage.
The crop conditions, so far as the
weather is concerned, have been any
thing but satisfactory. Monday was
cool and cloudy, with light rain here
and there, and Tuesday was quite
showery, with the temperature still
low. Grain has not ripened at all, and
cutting and threshing have been de.
layed. The conditions have favored
the spread Of rust, and, while early
grain is out of the way and all the
damage that is to be suffered has been
done to it. there is still great area
of late grain which will be injured as
the pest spreads.
Threshing returns come in slowly
At Fertile, east of Crookston, no
wheat has yet been received at the
elevators, but threshing will begin
within few days. Local farmers say
that the damage there will not be as
great as has been stated. The first
wheat received at Sanborn yielded
thirteen bushels per acre, and was
quite badly shrunken. The grade is
not stated, but the grain sold at 80
cents, making a return of 5000 per
acre, which is much better than in
many years. "A dispatch from Flax
ton says: Harvest is in full blast in
northernward counties, and the pros
poets are that all grains will give an
excellent yield. The weather has
been very favorable, and everything
is progressing nicely. No grain trib-
utary to Flaxton has been injured by
rust. The yield there will be good,
and the grain will grade we'll"
Unfavorable reports have been re
ceived from the country west OF Rug
by and north of Darlington. It is
stated that the grain in that section
has suffered severely during the past
week. Farmers who, earlier in the
season, hoped for twenty bushels an
acre, will now be satisfied with half
of that yield. Souris also sends out
an unfavorable report. Late wheat
there is said to have made no progress
for some time, and little is expected
from it. Early wheat will make 9
yield, but It is damaged.
At Bowbells, the first grain threshed
was barley. The yield is not stated,
except that It was good, and the grain
is bright and plump, showing not .
trace Of rust or any other defect.
With favorable weather, the bulk OF
the grain will be cut by a week from
this time. There will still be q good
deal Of very late grain standing. but
little has been expected from this, as
to SOW grain as late as great deal OF
It was sown this year is always q
gamble. and experienced crop estima.
tors always leave such grain out OF
THAR calculations entirely. !,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09

.Ths-eupon, In the absence of the
may from tho city, Acting Mayor
Patterson served notice Of removal on
the; chief and the latter. took OF his
star until the return Of the mayor.
when Hitchey was reinstated and his
successor discharged.
Then the seven aldermen passed
an ordinance, after refusing to con.
firm Ritche3's appointment, making it
an offenss. for any appointee of the
mayor to assume Office without the
confirmation Of his appointment, in ef.
feet to prevent q recess appointment.
This ordinance the mayor vetoed and
the council passed it over his veto.
Then, in Ia second absence of the
mayor, Acting Mayor Patterson fired
the chief again, and after one days
relief from duty, he was reinstated on
the return Of the mayor. In the mean.
time, charges were filed by the seven
aldermen, who requested the removal
of the chief on the ground of unfitness
for Office. THE charges alleged vari.
GUS offenses and were supported with
iaffidavits. The mayor has ignored the
charges, and has told the members of
the council in effect, that he took no
stock in them.
The Courts the Next Step.
Now, when the mayor is to be alb.
sent two OF three weeks, the chief has
been fired again and a new man ap-
pointed who will serve at least until
the return Iof Mayor Register. At that
time the provisions of the new ordi-
nance will probably be invoked to
prevent Ritchey's acting, in the event
that Mayor Register reinstates him,
which seems likely. Then the matter
will be in the courts for determine.
ton, and there is possibility Of get.
ting permanent chief Of police.
No salaries have been drawn fol
the chief and the city attorney since
April The claims committee will not
approve their bills. City Attorney
Allen has. been again removed by the
acting mayor. In addition to this, no
tice has been ordered served on vari'
Gus places where it is said liquid re.
freshment has been dispensed, in VIC
lation of law, that they must shut up
under the new regime. Acting Mayor
Patterson says he will have a clean
town during the time Mayor Register
is at San Francisco.