davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
UNIVERSITY ATHLETES TAKE DE-
C1DEDLY INDEPENDENT
ACTION.
RETAIN FIN AS MANAGER
IN SPITE OF SERIOUS CHARGES
BROUGHT BY THE FAC
ULTY.
BowKER IN THE COURTS AGAIN
Cupid This Time His CaptoF-PIym-
Outh Church's FOrrieth An
niversary.

The athletic association of the uni
versity, by an almost unanimous vote,
voted last night to retain Right Guard
G.. A. E. Finlayson, as manager of the
next football team. 1t only did so after
a long and bitter discussion of the i'm
parchment charges brought against
Finlayson by the faculty members Of
the advisory committee. At the adj
visory board meeting on April 10 Fin
layson was impeached, pending action
by the association. The charges against
him were: That he had retained SIS
from the sale of tickets; that he had
acted contrary to the instructions of
the committee; that he had refused to
pay his training table board bill, and
that he had made arbitrary and I'M
constitutional rulings as president.
Prof. Denton, chairman of the adj
Visory committee, had an abundance
OF evidence to support these charges.
Finlayson practically admitted the
lastGNSo, but had plenty of evidence to
refute the most important that of with
holding funds from the receipts.
Prof. Denton and Prof. Woodbridge
administered a very strong condem-
nation Of the way business affairs had
been conducted, and asked the associ-
alton If they would keep a man in
office who openly said he would not
pay his training table board bill, eX-
cept to keep his position as manager.
On the other hand FinlaysOn's friends
spoke eloquently of his prowess on the
team, and attributed his shortcomings,
If he had made any, to his recent severe
illness. That he had acted honorably,
they claimed, was proven by his will
lngness to come 300 miles from his
sick bed at Crookston, Mimi, and pub
licly meet his accusers. Finlayson,
liam Marin, all spoke against the
that FinlaysOn had contracts ready
with Jerrems and Moulton to return
next fall as coach and trainer, but that
they had been held up by Denton, in
order they claimed. to force Fin to
pay his board bill. The debate waxed
personal at times, and the professors
were accused of taking an unfair ad-
VSntage of Fin1ayson. A vote was
finally reached on the minority report
Of the advisory committee made by
Instructor Harding, and the big right
guard eXOnerated. Prof. Denton would
make no statement of his future action,
but that it is not finished is a general
opinion. The meeting was the annual
election of officers and the following
were chosen unanimously: President
r. +. Harding; vice president, P. H.
Thomas; secretary, w. NJ. Billings;
treasurer, Frank Murphy; manager ten
mis- department, Paul Wilson; manager
of winter sports, Fred Davis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
FOUR BOXES DID 1T.
Remarkable Success of New Pile
Cure.

Remarkable Success of n New Pile
People who have suffered for years
OF months from the pains and incon-
Venience of that common disorder,
piles, will look with skepticism upon
the claims of the makers of the new
discovery for cure of all forms of piles,
known under the name of Pyramid
Pile Cure; nevertheless the extraordfn-
airy cures performed by this remedy
are such as to warrant the investiga-
ton Of any sufferer. AS a case in point
the following letter speaks for itself:
Mr.. Henry Thomas, of substatiOn
No. 8, HOsack Ave, Columbus, Ohio,
writes as follows:
Pyramid Drug Co:
Gentlemen want you to use my
name if it will be of any use to you. I
was so bad with the piles that | lost
work on that account. Nothing did me
any good 1 read in Cincinnati of the
many cures of piles by the Pyramid
Pile Cure and I went to a drug store
and asked for it. The drug clerk told
me he had something else that he
thought was better, but 1 told him l
wanted to try the Pyramid first.
The first box helped me so much that
I tried another, and then to complete
the cure used two more boxes, making
four in all. am now completely cured.
Have not had trace of piles and 1 had
suffered for four years with the worst
form of protruding piles.
l suffered death from piles, but I
have found the Pyramid Pile Cure 30
be just as represented. I have recon-
mended it to several of my friends and
L am thankful to be able to write YOU
what good the remedy has done for
me.
Physicians recommend the Pyramid
Pile Cure because it contains no opium.
cocaine or mineral poison of any kind
and because it is so safe and pleasant
to use, being painless and applied at
night. The patient is cured in a sur
prisingly short time with no incon-
Venience whatever.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by
druggists at 90 cents per package, ana
If there is any constipation it Is well
to use the Pyramid Pills at the same
time with the Pile Cure, as constipation
is very often the cause of piles, and
the pills effectually remove the costive
| condition. Price of pills is 25 cents per
package.
Write to Pyramid Drug Co., Albion.
Mich. for little book on cause and
cure OF piles; sent by mail free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
MINING COMPANY SHUT OUT.
Carnegies Have the Inside Track on
RockefeIIer.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 17-The Lake
Superior Consolidated Iron mines, the
Rockefeller syndicate, has not sold a
ton of its ore at Cleveland since the
Cleveland meeting, when the ore pool
failed of reorganization. in spite of the
fact that it's agents have been solicit
ing orders from furnace men. This
practically means that il will be i'm
possible for any independent mining
company to operatezoh- {the Mesaba
range this year. The docks at Cleve-
land are filled with unsold ore and
the consolidated properties, the Noun
tain Iron, Carnegie's property and the
Mahoning, the Cambria Iron company's
property can supply all the additional
ore the furnaces will use. Unless sales
are made very soon the consolidated
company will suspend all shipments
from the docks here and place all Of
the output of the mines on the stock
pile until there is a demand for it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
DFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
A GREAT RECORD.
n. o. Peterson Makes as Assignee of
the Century Piano Company.

n. o. Peterson Makes as Assignee of
the Century Piano Company.
The public in general, and the cred
ltors of insolvent institutions in par
ticular, have of late years come to
lcok upon receiverships and assign
ment proceedings as a process in law
by which the assets were converted
lawyers fees and fat receivers and as
signees' salaries. 1t is therefore re-
freshing to learn of cases where the
interests of the public and creditors
have been diligently looked after
Jan. 20. 1897, the Century Piano COM
pany was compelled to make an as
signment, and H. o. Peterson was APP
pointed assignee. When he took charge
there were on hand 304 pianos, eighty
three organs and a large number of
small instruments under construction.
Feb. matters had been so arranged
that the court gave permission to the
assignee to commence to realize on
the assets. Since that time over 300
instruments have been disposed of.
nfty-SeVen pianos have been finished
at the factory and the greater part
OF the smaller instruments and other
assets have been disposed Of When
1t is taken into consideration that this
amount of business has been done dur
ing the dullest season Of the year and
an the face of all the late financial dis
turbances and the stringent money
market it is evident that some hard
and dilligent work has been done by
the assignee, and that judicious bust
ness methods have been followed.
Mr.. Peterson said, in speaking of
the matter today to the press: MY
object has been to dispose of the as
sets of the company as quickly as pos
sible. 1 have been selling instruments
cheap, and the public is approaching
it by patrOnizing us. My aim has also
been to see that the creditors will get
as much out of the assets as possible,
and this can only be accomplished by
keeping expenses down while we run,
and to wind up the business in as brief
a period Of time as possible.
Il haVe-at the same time been anx-
iOus that the general public should get
the benefit Of the sale of our instru-
ments at the unprecedented low prices,
and have, therefore, been opposed to
selling the assets in job lots or as q
whole. The creditors are continually
urged that the assets should be sold
Rt wholesale on bids submitted. We
have now been compelled to ask for
bids for the whole Of the remaining
stock at the factory and in our ware
rooms. The bids will be opened May
/, but until then our sale will go on.
The whole stock will, in all probable
tty, be all closed out to some dealer
by that time, if the bids are approved
by the court. The factory will close
down in a week"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

turesque little watering place of the island
there are two rival glass bottomed boats The
one l went in had a window of heavy plate
giass. about twelve feet in length over a
well rising in the center just above the bot
TOM, so that the boat can run in upon the
beach without iniuring it. The observers sit
on both sides of the well, through which
they look down upon the bottom, where in
water not over thirty or forty feet deep the
various objects are to be seen with startling
distinctness.
One Of the most beautiful objects seen
through the window is known as physophora
hydrostatica, high form of jellyfish AS it
posses IN the water, slowly rising beneath the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

window, it resembles an inverted Thermometer
the bulb filed with mercury forming the
float. The bulb is an air or gas BUOY. and
its resemblance to quicksilver is perfect This
buoy raises or lowers the animal at will and
its normal position is at the surface Three
inches below the bulb are attached a series of
delicate giasslike organs which resemble
semi-circular pumps, called chalices They are
colored delicate irdescent hue, while below
are tentacles exactly like those Of sea anem-
every direction: below this, again. streams a
veil formed of delicate pink tentacles. A
more wonderful and attractive creature could
not be imagined. Philadelphia Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
TWO SCORE YEARS.
Plymouth Church VIII Celebrate Its
FOrtieth Anniversary

From a membership of eighteen to one of
nearly 1900 is a simple statement of the
growth Of Plymouth church during its forty
years of existence. On April g. 1857, the
church was founded and the fortieth ami
versary will be duly celebrated. Addresses will
be made by Judge G. H. Woods, Judge R. D.
Russell. George A. Bracket, DR.. w. H. Leon
ard and other members.
The first pastor of the church was the Rev.
Norman Mcleod, who remained until May
1859. The first building stood on Fourth and
Nicollet. The work Of the new pastor against
burning Of the church soon after his call. A
new building was erected on the present site.
The pastor and family were drowned at Lake
Calhoun. The following ministers filled the
pulpit until the calling of DR.. Wells in 1891 :
Rev Charles c. Salter, Rev. Henry A. Slim
son, Rev. Robert Hutchins, and Rev. DR..
ThWing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
MILL CITY FATIMA
Broke Into the Forbidden Room
Husband Has Her Arrested.

Joseph J. McGregor and wife are at dagger's
points and the municipal court Judge viii be
called upon to settle the trouble. McGregor
resides at 2906 East Twenty-sxth street. He
has a closet in the house which he keeps
locked. His wife, so he alleges, like the i'll
fated Fatima, could not stand the torment of
curiosity, but instead of opening the forbid
den door with a key, Mrs. McGregor took an
AK.
When McGregor went to the room he imme-
diately perceived that the sanctity of his closet
had been violated. He stopped not to ques-
ton or even threaten, but went direct to
the municipal court and had a warrant sworn
out charging malicious destruction of prop
erty. His wife was brought into court yester-
day, and after pleading not guilty her case
was set for trial next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
A GIass-Bottomed Boat.

Among the ingenious contrivances for aid
Ing biographical study and for the general
entertainnent of the layman, the glass-bot-
toned boat Of the Pacific is unique Such
smooth water and the Island of Santa Gaia
lima, which abounds in quiet bays, smooth
hooks and corners and semi tropic conditions
is the only place in Southern California where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
TRUE LOVE DIDN'T RUN SMOOTHLY
Bat All Ends Happily in the BowI<er
Romance,

Among the marriage licenses taken out yes
terday, for Easter weddings, was one in which
John II. Bowker is the groom, and the bride
Julia Peterson.
Bowker home, which in times past caused
such a sensation by the public investigation
of that institution. Later, Mr.. BOwker was
indicted and tried on an accusation charging
him with very improper conduct with Julia
Peterson, one of the women who had charge
of his home. The case was holly contested,
and resulted in a disagreement of the jury.
Subsequently it was nOlled by the county
attorney.
Later, Mrs. Bowker began an action for
divorce, citing Miss Peterson as the chief
cause Of her troubles, and she secured her
decree from Judge Pond. Miss Peterson has
been interested in the home since, and has
also been interested in real estate deals with
Dir. Bowker. The troubles occurred in 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
MinnetonI1a Unusually High.

Lake Minnetonka is % inches higher than
it was last fall. and if the county commits
sinners hurry up and stop the awful waste
of water via Minnehaha creek there will be
"A very fair stage of water all summer. This
viii not only please the yachtsmen and steam
boat men, but all lake residents as we'll for
the big water is much fairer to look upon
wnen it's banks are full than when the shore
line is largely mosquito pasture and hay
marsh, as Is the case when the water is low
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Not the Desired Answer

DO l look like a man who would try to
cheat your COMPOUNDED corporation out of
five cents?" asked the man who was angry
because he was asked if he had paid his
fare; and he looked like boiled lobster
when the conductor surveyed him calmly
and replied:
We'll, yes. must say 1 think you do
SomervilIe Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
NORTH DAKOTA DECISIONS.
Bismarck Water Works Case-Fargo
Case Reversed.

BISMARCK, N. D., April 1.-THE su-
preme court today decided an inter-
esting case. 1t was that of Terrence
Martin, appellant. VS.. Luger Furniture
Company, respondent. The district
court of Cass county was reversed and
new trial ordered This controversy
arose over bonus subscribed by the
defendants to Martin in the amount OF
$1,000 to assist in remodelling the old
Argus building in Fargo for a hotel.
The main contention is over the inter-
probation Of memorandum given the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Annals way of Taking Medicine.

Anna Newman is not in good health, and is
under the care of the county physician. Her
medicines are kept by the matron and given
TO her as the time arrives for administering
This was found necessary, because when the
first prescription given her, with the IN
structiOns to take at stated intervals, she
took the whole box. and for a time her at
PENDANTS feared serious results, as the pills
contained morphine. She recovered, though
and now she is not trusted with any of the
drugs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Won the Cup.

''What are those cups for?" asked WELL
dressed man of a ieweler, pointing to some
elegant silver cups on the counter.
These are race cups, to be given as
prizes"
IF that's so. suppose you and I race for
one" and the stranger, with the cup in hand.
started, the jeweler after him. The stranger
won the cup.-Pick Me Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
His Mistake.

''This," remarked Fleabitten Bill. as the
committee stood him on the barrel and ad-
justed the moose, this is a case where no
matter how much I may have differed with
you gents before, 1 now find myself in a
cord"
Then they took him down and burned him.
indianapolis Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
Her EnifhIeSS VnUs

Before a girl Is married she says she is
willing to live ON a desert island with her
loved one"
'Of course; any real woman would feel
that way
Yes; and after she is married she has to
have her mother and sisters with her all the
tine. Chicago Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
New Board of Health Man.

Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D., April 17.-Gov. Lee today
appointed DR.. William Edwards, of Bowdle
as member Of the state board of health, in
the place of DR.. Robinson, Of Pierre term ex-
pired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
BIessings OF Fatberhood

Hogan-It's great blessin', baby in the
house.
Grogan-It is. The ould woman doesn't
dare to throw a fiatiron at me, for fear of
soaking the kId.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
a Small MHffor

Guest (complainingiy)-Thss bill of fare is
ali French.
Waiter Observation-Disclosures you moind
that, sur; the cook is Irish.-Tit-Bits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18
NEW AsYLuM AccEpTED.
Wisconsin State Board Inspect.
buildings at New Richmond.

Special to the Globe.
p NEW RICHMOND, Wis, April 1.-THE
state board of control met in this city yester-
day for the purpose of examining and ac-
cepting the county asylum, just completed
for chronic insane, They were very much
pleased with the location and pronounced
the building the most complete of any Of
state. The building is Of brick and stone
and beautifully situated on a gentle rise of
ground, two miles northwest of this city,
The asylum is modern in every respect, airy,
light and well drained. It will accommodate
125 patients. A farm Of 800 acres is connect
ed with the asylum, and is INTENDED to be
worked by the inmates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

Dam Disappears gain.
Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS. inn.,-April 1.-THE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-18

We couldn't
redounded
ga
week. beginning with MONDAY, APRIL 1907.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
Take JOMHSONsS
CHILL & FEVER
TONIC. --<aaaasg5sanu~
TONIC.
The Greatest Rido Ia Mistory.

A territory of 27l,O00 square
milos, comprising Washington, Ida.
no and Oregon as they are today,
waa saved to tho Union by one man
He had tho courage and heroism to
ride on mulebaok for three thousand
miles. The ride was thrilling, tho
trials and hardships marvelour, the
result glorious one. The whole
story, beautifully illustrated, will be
given in tho November issue of The
Ladies' Home journal, under tho
title, "Whon DP. Whitman added
Three Stars to Our Flag" the closing
aud most intensely interesting article
in .he Journals successful series OF
"Great Personal Events" The first
women to cross tho Rockies figure in
the story, which proves beyond q
doubt that thoy preceded Fremont,
tho "Psth6nder," by six years.
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING DINNER.
The first Thanksgiving dinner was
celebrated j" this country two hun
drod and seventy six years ago. OF
Plymouth, Massachusetts. The whole
American army was present---it mum
bored twenty mon. Miles Star dish,
tue backward lover Of Priscilla, sat
at the feast, while Priscilla aorved at
the tables. The story will appear in
tho November issue Of Tho Ladies'
Home Journal. Horo Indians and
whites sat down together by the
tables set in the woods, and enjoyed
tho roast turkey, bsechnuts, CLAN
chowder, fish, salad, cakes, fruit anG
other delicacies provided. 1t was
this historic dinner that tho frs
oysters wers served. The illustra
tions OF the article show portraits Of
the Pilgrim fathers. The Ladies
! Home Journal, Philadelphia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
q. r. laHM OUrLAWED,
Their Liquor IA Cennscated by tho state,
9helr Interest In r. Null and Unprot octed.
Especial to tho State.

loPeclal 10 tho state.
Anderson, Oct l6. A. Blythe, Esq,
Of Greenvillo, attorney for certain
original package mon. today moved
before Judge Buchanan for an in.
junction against the city Of Green
vile, imposing the late tax of Ii,
cense ordinance. The Judge refused
the motion on the ground that the
liquors Of original package men
were confiaoated to the State and
that they had no interest in the
same that could be protected by the
State court. He, however, intimated
that the ordinance, under the con.
stitution 10 void.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19

| was member of tho Constitu,
tional convention al the time Col.
Neal took tho Keeley treatment for
the morphine habit and became an
inmate of his home on the afternoon
Of the day he went 10 the Keeley in,
stitute. Although ! was frequently
in Col. Nears company for a month
previous to this time and had fre.
quent interviews with him on busi.
nehs matters. I being his attorney, 1
never detected that he WAS undor the
influence Of morphine and did not
know Of his habit until told 80 by
members Of his family a few hours
after he had voluntarily gone to tho
Keeley institute. With this modi.
aoation l fully concur in tho fore.
going certificate. GEo. Il. Parker.
Anderson, s. G., Sept. 20, 1887,
Anderson, s. G., 10th, Sept. 1897.
hereby certify that was callod
in consultation with DR.. Duckott on
l4th, 18th and 10th June, 1901, to
sec Mr.. w. A. Neal. Ifound him
suffering most intensely with sciatica.
All the usual remedies had becn
tried without giving relief ad.
viHed deop hypodermie injections Of
morphine and atropia over tho norvc,
to be repeated whom the puro1isms
came on.
This treatment continued for
some months before no was entirely
freed from his pain--so long that
whom tho pains loft ho had contract
ed the "opium habit" myself
warned him OF the difficulty of
stopping the morphine when the
disease was gono-as it is the his
Tory Of these patients to become al
dietsd to the opium habit.
8. Nj. Orr, NJ. ID.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
TWICE A WEEK, $l.5O A YEAR

the habit, his friends approved Of
his course in the matter.
J. Il. BREAzEALR,
ID. H. RvssELL,
j. M. SULLIVAN,
Il. ID. Harms.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19

Col. w. A. Neal, Columbia, ., q.
Dear Sir--Governor Evans during
the last senatorial campaign. having
circulated the report at Chester that
he sent you to the Keeley inatltuts
for drunkenness and telegraphed mo
to come to Columbia to take charge of
the penitentiary for one month and
doubtless the same report was oirep.
lated in other portions of ths State.
I want to, say in justice to yoa
at no time did Governor Evans tele-
graph or write to me to come to
Columbia or place me in charge of
the penitentiary business. The peni-