davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
IS 1T DURABLE?
Question often Asked by Those
Afflicted With Piles.

Question often Asked by Those
Afflicted With Piles.
Is a strained joint durable? Is local
inflammation durable? Of course. if
properly treated. SO is piles.
People often become afflicted with
piles and ask some old Chronic" who
has always persisted in the wrong
treatment and naturally he discourages
them by telling them that their case is
hopeless.
thus disease that can in every case
be cured by careful and skillful hand
ling is allowed to sap the energy of
thousands who might free themselves
of the trouble in a few days.
Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most
aggravated case of hemorrhoids in an
astonish1ngly short time. 1t relieves the
congested parts, reduces the tumors in
stantly no matter how large, allays
the Inflammation and stops the aching
or itching at once.
Thousands who had resorted to ex-
pensive surgical treatment have been
cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure-in a
number Of instances persons who had
spent months in hospital under a pile
specialist.
1t is a remedy that none need fear to
apply even TO the most aggravated,
swollen and inf1amed hemorrhoidal tu-
mors.
If you are afflicted with this stub
born disease you can master it and mas
ter 1t quickly.
This remedy is no longer an expert
ment, but medical certainty. 1t is
manufactured by the Pyramid Drug
Co., of Albion, Mich.
Druggists sell ii at so cents per box.
1t is becoming the most popular pile
cure this country has ever known and
druggists everywhere are ordering it
for their customers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Washington Races.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Results at Ben
nings:
First race, selling, one mHe-Dalgretti won,
DeBride second. Gov Sheehan third; time
1:47 2-5 Second race, five furlongs-Galaday
won. Martha II. second, Senator McCarren
third; time 1903 2-5 Third race, three-year-
olds, six and half MISUNDERSTANDING
won. Blue Devil second, Storm King third;
time 123. Fourth race, two-year-olds, six
furlongs-Warrenton won, Mont dor second,
Judge Wardell third; time LII. Fifth race,
two and one-half miles, selling-De Capod
won: Marschan second; time 5:36. Buckeye re-
fused and Tom Moore fell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
RIOTOUs FREE FIGHT.
Ii Preceded a High School Football
Game.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 13.-The
Commercial Tribune this morning
prints a story of a football game be-
tween two high school clubs Of this
city, those Of Hughes high school and
Walnut Hills high school, in which
there was riotous free fight. Each
school had its high school banners.
Some one fired a Walnut Hills banner
and held the blazing flag aloft, then
followed a competition in burning Of
banners, and this diversion ripened
into a contest with fists and clubs, in
which the votaries Of each school par
ticipated. At first it was chiefly in
front of the grand stand, where it ap-
peared so innocent that the police pres
ent did not interfere. 1t was back Of
the grand stand, however, that serious
business was transacted. There, one
player was laid out unconscious for
several minutes from q blow on the
head by a fence board, another got
broken nose from a. brick-bat, while q
great many came off with black eyes
and bruised heads. In the fisticuff be-
fore the game, Hughes won, but in the
football game Walnut Hills was victor
by 10 to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 1S.-Weather clear;
track good. Summary First race, five fur
longs-Irwin won Dadsteet second, Snake
third Time, 1Of4. Second race, six fur
longs-True Light won, Billarnet second,
Necklace third. Time, 1859. Third race, six
furiongs-Turtle Dove won, Matte Lee sec
ond, Iakeview Palace third. Time LII.
Fourth race, handicap, for two-year-olds, six
furlongs-Danforth won, Banished second,
Bonade third. Time, 1:15A. Fifth race, mile
-Lyllis won, Sir Ebony second, Gray Eclipse
third. Time. 1:43M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

to 1 in the betting. suymount beat Ethoiino
in the best race OF the day. Summary' First
race, three-quarters Of nile-Gallan Tom
1:2O1s. Second race, mile-Tenochtitlan won,
Bust-Up second, Tom Anderson third. Time,
1859. Third race, three-quarters of a mile
Surmont won, Etholino second, Loving Cup
third. Time, 1920 Fourth race, mile and
three eighths-Charina won, Sun Burst sec
ond, What Next third. Time, 2:S4. Fifth
race, three-quarters of a mile-Jersey Lad
1:2115. Sixth race, mile-Banquo II. won,
Jane second. Moncreith third. Time, 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

bers Of congress when they assemble
in Washington again, as he is deter
mined to force trial of the plan at
the earliest date possible.
Mr.. Guthrie is a son of Alfred Guth-
RE, the originator of the steamboat
inspection law, which was the means
of bringing into existance the life saw
ing service, so that he is fitting per-
son to give to those who go down to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Wefera on Trial.

NEW YORK, Nov. BIB. ]. Wefers, the
amateur sprinter, who has been charged with
professionalism at Worcester, Mass, by ]. s.
Aborn, of that city, on trial today be-
fore Messrs Kelly Babb and Sullivan, the
registration committee of the Amateur Ath-
letic union In an article to Harper's Weekly,
Caspar Whitney also charged Wefers with
an amateur After considering some other
business the committee adjourned without
having come to any decision regarding the
charges against Wefers. Chairman Sullivan
said that decision might be reached within
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

duces the waves; and if the use Of oil
in the shape of bags Of oakum or other
saturated material hung over the sides
of vessels has been of great service,
how much more would it be if distribut-
ed long distances to the windward,
that it may do it's work before the
waves strike the vessel"
Which argument Mr.. Guthrie is pre-
pairing to bring to bear upon the mem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
CIRCUIT RACES.
The TwO-MiIe Handicap Won by
Nat RutIer.

BELLAIRE, Fla, Nov. 13.-An audience Of
2OOO persons witnessed today's racing, which
wound up the national circuit chase here.
Nat Butler won the two-mile handicap, thus
defending his tile Of the handicap king; time
4O:O1 2-5 The owner of the track presented
the champion with purse of $50 in gold.
Frank Powers, Jacksonville, defeated Pea
body, of Chicago, in the special two-mile race.
Summary:
One mile open, Observation-Disclosures won,
Mcfarland second, Cooper third; time 2:10.
Two-mile handicap, professionalism
(scratch) won, Hadfield 600 YARDS second,
Freeman Q2O YARDS third; time 4:O1 %.
Half-mile open, amateur-Peabody won,
Powers second, Jones third time lis 80
One mile, 2:05 class, professional-Brown
won, Hadfeld second, Freeman third; time
2:07 2-5.
Two mile match race-Powers won, Pea
body second; time 5:56.
One mile race for Citizens purse, each rid
er paced for a mile-McFarland won. time
1:49 As; Bald second, time 151 10; Brown
third, time ISL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
English Racing.

LONDON, Nov. 13-At the fourth days
racing of the Liverpool autumn meeting, to-
day, the four-year-old chestnut colt Phenome-
non by Prism, out of Euclid's dam, formerly
the property of the late Barney Barnato, rid
den by Tod Sloane, won the Carandini start
ing machine plate of 200 sovereigns. Seven
horses ran; distance about one mile and a
half The automatic starting machine was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
AdeIbert Beaten,

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 1s.-The Wash
met the strong aggregation from Western Re
serve University of Cleveland, o. The Penn
sylvania boys won the game by score of
Pennsylvania and West Virginia as well.
The first half was where the Washington and
Jefferson boys made their touchdown and
goal by hard, heady playing. Adelbert put
up a splendid fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
SUNNYSIDE STAKES.
Big Event Mt Ingleside Landed by
Los PeytOs.

Big Event Mt Ingieside Landed by
Los PeytOs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov 13-The Sun
nyside stakes for two-year-old colts was the
event Of the day at Ingleside this afternoon,
ten speedy colts facing the starter. Los
Peytos, belonging to Lucky Baldwin, with
odds of 20 to 1 against him, came like a
flash at the end and nipped the race from
the heavily played second choice. Ed Cart
land II. Weather cloudy; track good. Sum-
mary:
First race. seven furlongs-Don Luis won,
Spunwell second, Outlay third time, 1904.
Second race, one mile-Elmer won, Mamie
Scott second, Widow Jones third; time, 1:42A.
Third race, one mile-Judge Denny won,
Shash Water second, Clawson third; time,
1:41%.
Fourth race. one and fourth miles. hur-
dle-Our Climate won, Mestor second, Gov.
Budd third; time, 2:19A
Fifth race Sunnyside stakes, seven fur
longs-Los Peytos won, Ed Garland II. sec
ond, Fon Savannah third; time, 1:2SA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
FITH REFUSED.
Effort to Sign Him for n Fight I'm
Win

Effort to Sign Him for n Fight I'm
Vain.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 13-Fred
Stone. manager of the Chicago Ath-
letic club, left for home this morning
after an Intellectual attempt to get
Bob" Fitzsimmons, who is showing
here, to meet either Peter Jackson or
James ]. Corbett before that club for
eight rounds for a $4,000 purse. When
Mr.. Stone asked Fftzsimmons to ap-
pear before the club, the latter said:
mo sir; L won't. 1 promised my wife
1 would not, and-but you've heard
my story before"
Il am also down here to sign Bob
Douglass to fight Silverthorne before
our club" said Mr.. Stone. II don't
know what you think of Douglass here,
but in Chicago we have a high opinion
of him as a boxer" Mr.. Stone seems
to have succeeded, for, when he left
for Chicago, he took Douglass and
other ST. Louis fighters with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
CANADA BREAKS AWAY.
VIII Sever Relations With the
American League.

American League.
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. ia special
meeting of the Canadian Wheelmen' $
association has been held here to near
the report of George H. Orr, president,
VINO has just returned from visit
to the Pacific coast in the interests
of the association. After lengthy
review of the situation in the coast
cities Mr.. Orr recommends that the
G. w, A. recognize the California as
ISOLATION of cycling clubs. Mr.. Orr
claimed that this step was necessary
to enable the Pacific coast clubs af-
filiated with the c. w. A. to promote
decided to accept Mr.. Orr's report,
This will likely lead to a rupture in
the relations between the L. A. W. and
the c. w. A. Before adjourning' the
meeting placed itself on record as OPP
pend any member taking part In a
Sunday meet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Assaulted the Referee.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 19-What was
intended to have been a four-round bout
between Joe Butler, colored, Of Philadelphia,
Arena, tonight, was stopped in the second
round and Butler was placed under arrest
for an attempt to assault the referee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

for an appropriation of 500, 600, but Bishop
Andrews thought $4,000 sufficient After
considerable discussion Bishop Fowler moved
that s2l, 40 be appropriated to the Chilean
nilsson, 81 440 to be available at once. This
was agreed to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
seven Corners Bowling.

The following scores were made on Gruber's
alley this week by the Seven Corners club:
Fitz, 226; Karl, 217; Alberts, 209; Kamp,
2O6; Weld, 1877; Weiner, 1874; Stanley, 191;
Rude, IT'S; Heine, ia; George, 1863; Scibbens,
1871
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Jackson Team Won,

The second team of the Jackson school de-
feated the Benjamin Drew school by score
of 16 to 8. They would like to get game for
next Saturday with the Ramseys or j. S.
Rivals. Address "Dck" Robar, $40 Fuller
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Reaten by Bacon.

LONDON, Nov. .1S.-In the three-quarter
mile championship foot race at the Calford
grounds today F. E. Bacon beat E. G. Bredin
BY four yards in minutes 211a seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Lakeside Races.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Not favorlte won at
7 .eteside today. The surprise was the victory
If Tenochtitlan who, by burst of speed.
beat Bust-Up a nose. He was sometimes 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Mission Work in Chinn.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 13.-The
special order Of business before the general
missionary committee of the Methodist Epis-
copal church today was the consideration OF
mission work in China. DR.. Buckley asked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

the sea in ships q device that will
equip them to battle with the storm
king and beat him on his own territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Ii. A. SchuItz's

Great millinery sale will be continued
until stock is all sold.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-11-05
No Time for Croakinp.

The propensity of the calamity bow,er
to predict misfortune for this country and
to emphasize the dark side of life. will find
little encouragement by contra sting tho
present condition and prospects of tho
American people with those of the rest Of
the world. For such comparison will ro-
veal the fact that we are vastly better off
to-day than most peoples While other
countries are threatened with distress o,y-
ing to short crops, we Americans have
oeen blessed with one of the most ahun-
can't harvests in our history. While the
Tar East is suffering with famine and
while the harvest in Ireland is renortod
ruined by unpropitious weather. we in
America are chiefly concerned with tho
problem of transporting to market the
surplus products of the farm. While ris-
ing prices will bring dismay to those
parts OF the world which are under tho
necessity of buying, the American farm
er, with a granary overlooking with wheat
and corn, looks with complacency upon
the steadily climbing grain markets The
great laws of supply and demand are
working In our favor, and are bound 70
Drlng renewed prosperity to our country
Detroit Free Press.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-11-05
Causes of Good Tiu1es.

Advocates of the theory that the revival
of business throughout the country is due
to the wheat crop instead of the tariff
found something to ponder over in the
trade reports of Dun and Bradstreet's
for last week. From these it appears that
the farmers have not yet marketed one
tenth Of their wheat, but are holding it for
the higher price which the foreign demand
implies. Hence 80 per cent of the cash
returns already credited to them in Dem
ocratic estimates has not yet gone into
American circulation, and cannot posi-
bly, have caused or influenced the general
reopenlng of iron, steel, rubber and tex
tile Industries and the increase in the pro-
hts OF all private business which have
been IN evidence since July. The special
points OF interest aside from this in the
trade reports are: An increase since one
year ago Of "a per cent in the employ
ment of members Of trade unions; a gain
OF IL per cent in one month in the output
or pig iron, implying an increased con-
sumption of 100000 tons; rise of 5 cents
In the price of wheat; an advance for An
gust in prices of more than 100 staple
farm and manufactured articles of "a
per cent, following 81 per cent advance
In July, and marked decrease in failures.
both in number and the average amount
of liabilities. In this chapter the tariff
plays leading partisan Francisco
Chronicle.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-11-05
COttOu'S Best Year.

This butchery is sickening There is
no hedge, nor bush, nor rock on all the
stricken field in whose slim shadow some
shuddering silverite may not be found
hiding from the statistician's steel. They
are thickest behind the refuge of foreign
crop failure. A poke in these sets all
sorts and sizes to wriggling, Grandpa
Bland and Boy Bryan, and Teller wall
ing, now that christianity and morality"
depend On more business for Nick Hills
smelter. And as they wriggle they squeak:
Famine, you brutes! You are gloating
over famine. You are exulting in the mis-
cries of the victims of the gold standard
in India and Austria and England and
France. There is nothing in this wave
of prosperity which-ouch!-is giving us
some temporary embarra ssment but for
eign shortage in wheat
Let us stir up the wrigglers little
further. There has been no foreign short
age in cotton. If there had been, it would
not matter in the sense that a wheat
shortage matters, for we supply 70 per
cent of the worlds cotton anyway. and
never more than % per cent of its wheat.
\ ct we are getting an extra 10 per cent
this year-say, $30,000,000 on $500, OOO.-
OOO-for our cotton. These are the fig
ures, just compiled by the secretary of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Mr.. Hes
ter:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-11-05
1t Cannot Be Concealed.

Once in while we meet a man who
says that while he sees a good deal IN the
newspapers about a revival of business he
finds no improvement in his own cOndi-
ton and cannot see any in that Of his
neighbors. 1t is true that the marked i'm
provement which has been so strongly felt
in the East and in the Southwest has not
yet reached the Northwest in full volume,
simply because our harvest is later. Our
wheat crop has only just begun moving to
market. The $100,000,000 which this
years crop will fetch into this region has
only begun to be distributed. Neverthe-
less, if the person who complains that
prosperity has not yet reached him will
look around over the whole city and State
he cannot fail to perceive a very marked
Improvement The banks are in better
shape and are loaning money more freely.
The merchants are full of hope and conf
dence, and manufacturers are making ar
engagements for a full output. Less idle
men are seen, and, in fact, it is claimed
by employment agencies that no person
who is able and willing to work need now
suffer from lack of employment. The in
crease in the volume of business through
out the country is unmistakable. 1t is
revealed in the statement of weekly bank
clearings, which show gain of 45.6 per
cent, as compared with the corresponding
week of last year. Minneapolis gain is
1872 per cent, which may be taken as an
indication that from this time on the re-
vival will be felt here in full fOrce.-Min-
neapolis Tribune.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-11-05
AMERICAN.
The Principles of Debsism Will Not Be
Welcomed by Patriots.

Welcomed by Patriots.
The ferocious hatred for the rich felt
by men like Mr.. Debs and his Social Dem
ocracy is utterly un-American. 1t argues
in the men who feel and express it an
estimate Of the Importance of wealth so
inveterate that it has destroyed their self
respect. Apparently they cannot breathe
freely-can hardly live, so miserable are
they-so long as they see other men far
richer than themselveS-that is to say. DOS
sessed in far larger measure than they
of the only thing that they think of impor-
lance. To them, the men who have wealth
belong necessarily to different class from
the men who have not. Not brains. nor
learning, nor character, marks the differ
ence between men, they think, but wealth
only. No men have expressed more alb
ject Difference to wealth than these So
cial Democrats, who wish to kill all who
possess more than a little of it. They
cannot, apparently, conceive Of a Door
man being as self-respecting, as respected,
as happy and as useful as a rich one.
1t is "a fortunate thing for the country
that the Social Democracy speaks out
it's mind frankly, and government will be
very unwise if it does anything to sup
press it's spirit by putting penalties on it's
excuses. A few weak-minded or vicious
men, it is true, may be misled and even
rendered dangerous to society, but the
best arguments against the semi-socialis-
tic, semi-anarchistic purposes of the So
cial Democracy that can be addressed to
the masses of the American people are the
utterances of the Social Democratstthem-
selves.-New Orleans Picayune
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-11-05
The Iron Barometer.

Among the proofs of reviving prosper
lty, which some people are trying hard
not to see, must now be included the in
crease of II per cent in the output of pig
iron within about one month after the
new tariff was enacted For many years
there have been not a few among the fore
most practical business men who have re-
garded the production and consumption Of
iron as the surest barometer of the con-
ditions upon which depends increase or de-
crease of general prosperity. This is In
part because the production is Of necessity
months ahead of the final consumption in
finished forms, and is based upon all that
some Of the shrewdest practical men in
the country can foresee Of the future de-
mand for rails, car materials and other
railway supplies, for freight vessels along
the lakes and ON sea coasts, for business
buildings and the structural shapes Of
which their skeletons are framed, for ag-
ricultural implements and the iron and
steel entering into their construction, for
extension and Improvement Of farms, and
so for fence wire and wire rods, and for
erection Of residences and other build
ings, and so for nails and hardware of all
kinds. When evidence points to material
ly increased consumption in so many
forms trained business men calculate that
better times are coming.
The production Of pig iron started this
year with a weekly output of about 16O,-
600 tons, having enlarged to that extent
from 112,7S2 tons last October, gain
of more than 40 per cent. There was
little further advance to about 17O,OOO
tons in March and April, but as the pass
ing of the tariff bill came to be considered
more remote or uncertain and stocks Of I'M
sold iron accumulated the production was
diminished to 1874, 900 tons at the begin
ming Of July, showing conservative de-
termination to defer further increase Of
output until the conditions necessary for
future prosperity were more positively as
sured. This assurance came with the
passage of the tariff bill late in July, and
the weekly output was slightly raised
Aug. l, and increased 20,12S tons weekly
during that month. But the output Sept.
l was already the largest ever known for
that month, excepting in 1S95-when
sudden furry lifted prices about to those
of 1S90-and it was $4,000 tons larger
than Sept. 1. 1892.