davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

that he is worthy to sit in the halls of
congress. for he has said so himself
John Bull hopes to take a fall out Of
Dom Paul, that grizzly obstructionist in
the path of civilization. Admiral Dewey
had hope. The Prince of Wales rep
resents one of the hopes that is not real
ized.''
Vice President A. X Pruden was in
troduced as the best looking man in the
Commercial club and bIushingly respond
ed. What of this winter was his top
fc, but before he comp eted he had wan
dered off into the classics. He was the
one man in st. Paul that knew every.
thing and could forecast the future he
said. However, the views of others were
acceptable. He was told at the court
house that MCCardy was the only man
that knew everything, and upon calling
upon the comptroller the gentleman &C
knowledged that such was the case.
Oar Reese was the oracle of the state
house, and others ruled in their realm
THE winter promises WELL" avered Mr.
Pruden, and the thoroughly changed
conditions have given a new zest to
business men, and to all the enterprise
of Northwestern trade.
GA day il St. Paul is better than
century in Minneapolis" said the toast
master upon introducing Judge Willis,
who spoke on "a Day in ST Paul" He
said:
st. Paul is indeed a queenly city. with
its amphitheater of hills, which presents
landscape attracts, inspires and creates
enthusiasm that cannot be described. In
the early morning the milk cart rum
bleS over the streets and the bicyclerS
led by George F. Clifford. and a busy
contented people fill the streets On the
face Of every one is enthusiasm and con-
hdence in st. Paul. But Sunday is the
best day in st. Paul. The pious throng,
led by Oar Reese and Fred Schiffmann
and other pious Christians, go to church.
fast horses through the streets, and ].
J. McCardy and H. P. Hall hold re-
ligious services The sports shoot craps
on Minnesota street. and on West Third
street shoot the pictures off the wall"
In closing Judge Willis said that every
one present pledged a new loyalty to
st. Paul.
Aid. Shepherd was the next speaker.
telling of the effective organization of
the club, and more especially of the
projects carried through by the city de-
veIopment committee.
H. P. Hall was introduced as the last
speaker. There were several reasons
why the world was getting better, the
veteran editor said. First, because he
had been trying to borrow money of
Mr. McCardy for a half hour and peo-
pie were getting better acquainted. An
other was the fact that the Pioneer Press
got out a good newspaper once in fifty
years. and a very significant departure
was the Efforts of the English to make
the Beers urdress before they go to
bod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
DENIES HE WAS DRUGGED.
CLOSE CONTEST EXPECTED.
Michigan and Pennsylvania to Meet
on the GridirOn Today.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-The Uni
versity of Michigan football eleven will
meet the University of Pennsylvania
eleven on Franklin field tomorrow. So
little is known of Michigan's playing
strength that the PennsyIvanians are
somewhat apprehensive as to the outcome
of the game. Reports have been received
that the Westerners are playing a strong
game and the Eastern team has done con-
siderable hard work during the week
The Quakers hope to win or at least to
prevent the Michiganders from scoring
The Pennsylvania team has been some
what demoralized by the defeat by Har-
ward last Saturday The team as a
whole has not been together once for
practice this week. Right End Coombs
who has a lame shoulder, has not prac-
ticed, and OVerfield, who was the prin-
cipal actor in the unpleasant scene after
the Harvard game, has failed to show
himself in uniform Both these men
however, are expected to start in the
game. The work of the PENNSYLVANIA
team has been poor. The principal fault
has been lack of aggressiveness. The
team took only light practice today. Sig
nal drill was the principal work done
The Michigan team is quartered at
Wayne. a suburb of this city. All the
men have recovered from their long iour-
ney from the West and are in fine condi-
ton. The players did not line up today.
but contented themselves by doing light
practice. which consisted of going
through the signals, catching and punt
ing. The team will come to the citv in
time to take light lunch at the hotel to-
morrow. The following is the lineup:
Dc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
CYANIDE ATTRACTIVE.
Those Who Handle. the Drug Drawn
Almost IrresIstibly to Swallow 1t.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Just now we are engaged IN the max
Ing of tons of cyanide OF potassium" said
q member of firm of manufacturing
chemists, land of all poisons this to my
mind, is the most dangerous. because of
a singular quality 1t possesses. 1t is in
appearance so very attractive TO those
who handle 1t that they are often seized
with an almost overwhelming desire to
eat It. To one man it probably suggests
sugar, If he have a fondness for sac
charine substances and to another snow
newly fallen. but to both 1t is so aluring
that they may only overcome the tempta-
ton to put it in their mouths by great
force of will power.
THE very men who make 1t and who
are most familiar with its deadly proper
ties are pursued by an unreasonable de-
sire to eat the poison. and as long as they
remain in its vicinity this extraordinary
craving endures They know that to give
way to the craving means death almost
instant and horrible, and as a conse-
quence are usually able to resist the
strange temptation, but during the last
ten years we have been engaged in the
manufacture of the drug four of our most
intelligent and steady workmen have COM
mitted suicide in this way"
Ever feel like eating 1t yourself?" ask
ed the reporter.
Yes" the manufacturer replied. Many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
MOUTH
'The Old Clothing Corner.
Seventh and Robert Streets.
STANDARD OIL MONOPOLY.
Andrew B. Gall Tells Of It's work
ings in Cnnada

WASHINGTON. Nov. lO.-The indus
trial committee, at the afternoon session.
listened 20 The testimony Of Andrew B
Call, of Montreal, a dealer IL petro, cum
products. Mr.. Calls statement dealt al
NEST entirely with the operations of the
STANDARD Oil company in Canada. He
represented that company has a nonon-
oily of the oil refining business in tbo
DOMINION, and that it is impossible to
purchase from the company unless the
purchaser agrees to buy all his goods
from the Standard refineries. He com
planned especially Of the freight rares
which he said are extremely discriT7i-
native against American oils He gave
instances ii which only twelve cents a
hundred Was charged on Canadian oils
from Montreal to St. Johns. whereas
tWenty-four cents was charged uson one
American product. Also the through rate
on oil from American points had been a.
most doubled in the past year. the entire
increase being Oh the Canadian end of
the roads. He also said the present duty
on American oil imported into Canada
was five cents per gallon, OF 10G per cent
He was hopeful however, that this DUTY
would be lowered. Mr.. Gall also said that
the Standard people We're in the habit of
send.~y men into the yards Of opposI-
ton Gmpanies and taking cut semDIes
II hen the Standard Oil company prac-
tiCally runs your country, its railroads
and Its government suggested M. Liv-
ingstOn.
1t certainly controls our roads," re-
sp0nded the witness, but I would not
gay SO much concerning the government.
He was satisfied that the policy of the
railr loads and the freight rates was not
the result Of a policy of retaliation on
the part OF the Canadian government
against the United States. He said that
there were nine refinerits in Canada be-
fore the combination was effected, but
that mos of them had since been de-
nlolished. Ore owner Of a refinery had
told him that he had received SIS. 900 for a
plant that was not worth to exceed
Sle,60O This consolidation had been eff
feCted in 1888. and since then the price of
oil had advanced from twelve and one
half cents to seventeen cents per gallon.
He was satisfied that the Standard COM
pany received rebates from the railroad
company, but did rot have the proof that
such was the case. He thought the com
peny had made immense profits in Can
ada within the past three months, and
said the Standard people preferred hand
ling the Canadian product there because
ct was more profitable than the American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
CROP THAT PAYS WELL.
Cape May County Fishermen Haul
ing in a Golden Harvest.


ing IN Golden Harvest.
It is many a year since the fishing has
been so good as it is just now off Cape
May county coast. The swapping mack
erel have never been so plentiful: schools
containing millions of fish have been feed
ing four or five miles from shore for the
past three weeks, and each day the
handlfne fishermen have been coming
ashore with their boats loaded almost to
the gunwales
A month ago not a mackerel was in
sight. and the hundreds of fishermen
In this section who depend on the catch
of these fish for a livelihood had almost
given up hope of a successful season.
when one morning word went around
that the mackerel We're coming down
the coast In schools, preying on the
acres of mossbunkeTs that preceded
them.
In an hour all was hurry and excite
ment in the little fishing colonies that
dot the island beaches OF the county.
A hundred fishing skiffs were soon
manned by their crews Of Swedes. Nor
wegianS and Jerseymen, and dashing
through the surf to the fishing banks,
far out at sea. An hours sail and the
boats are in the very midst of the school
On all sides can be seen the splashing
mackercl az they pursue their prey, the
for a time, but before long It becomes
the hardest kind of work. The fish are
heavy, and for fighting have few equals
The smallest of them. once fastened to
the hook. will contest every inch of the
way to the boat. Besides being game
the fish is a cunning fellow. At first
he will dart forward with lightning-like
rapidity in an endeavor to loosen the
sharp-pointed barb; then he will dash
to the right and to the left, or leap far
out Of water then dive far under the
surface In these swift tactics, the Inc
becomes slack, and the inexperienced
angler will for a moment think he has
lost his fish. Not so with those who
have learned the tricks of the mackerel.
These continue pulling upon the line,
which soon tightens with the weight of
the fish, which in its desperate attempt
to gain freedom. again leaps far out Of
water, twisting and squrming only to
land at last in the bottom of the fisher
mans slxiff For two or three hours this
sport goes on almost continuously and
then, with skiffs loaded down with mack
erel. the anglers hoist sails and start
for home.
Never more than two men fish from a
skiff and there have been many DAYS
in the last three weeks when every boat
landing at Holly beach has received $50
for its catch of mackerel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
HATCHET IS BURIED.
Billy Delaney to Continue as Jeff
ries' Trainer

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-A reconciliation
between Billy Delaney and Champion linn
Jeffries has been effected, and Delaney
will again act as trainer for the brawny
boilermaker. Delaney, Jeffries and Billy
Brady had an animated conference at the
latter's office in the Manhattan theater.
Both Jeffries and l." said Brady to
Delaney when it was all over, have de-
cided that an injustice has been done to
you, and that for the betterment of JEFF
fries and yourself you will act as his
trainer again. Let bygones be bygones,
shake hands once more and bury the
Ratchet
Delaney was beside himself with Joy at
this decision, for he is devoted to Jeffries.
Delaney, of course, shook the champion S
hand and them cemented their future
friendship by drinking a pint of wine.
Brady and Jeffries gave Delaney a check
for few thousand dollars and Billy went
away happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

today. the Liverpool cup was won by
Chubb. Proclamation ran second and
Charina, ridden by L. Reiff, finished third.
was unplaced among sixteen starters The
betting was 100 to Ia against Charina The
defeat of the American Jockeys in this
event was in marked contrast with the
Downe Nursery handicap, Immediately
preceding. which resulted In a victory for
Sloan on Sir Tristram. second place for L.
Reiff. on Rinovata and third place for
Martin. on Locasta. The betting was 100
to II against Sir Tristram. 100 to IA against
Rinovata, and II to / against Locasta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Lakeside Races.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Weather. clear;
track good. Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-The Unknown
Won, Ben Chance second. Terralene third.
Time, Ill.
Second race. one mile-Josephine B
won, Free Hand second. Pauline third
Time, 1:43&.
George won, Andes second, Bonneville
third. Time, 1:23
Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards
-Deering won, Latch Key second, Danish
third. Time, las.
Fifth race, one mile-Refugee won. Bert
Davis second, Evelyn Bird third. Time,
1:4419
sixth race, one mile and an eighth
Harry Nutter won. VOlandies second.
Vincennes third. Time IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Today's Football Games.

Harvard VS.. Dartmouth, at Cambridge
Princeton vs.. Carlisle Indians, at New
York
Yale vs.. Pennsylvania State college, at
Yale field
Pennsylvania VS. Michigan, at Franklin
field.
Cornell VS.. Lafayette college, at Ithaca
West Point vs.. Columbia, at West
Point
Williams vs.. Amherst. at Williamsburg.
Bucknell vs.. Pennsylvania railroad, at
Philadelphia
Wisconsin VS.. Illinois, al Milwaukee.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern.
Minnesota Ys. Beloit. a Minneapolis.
University of Iowa vs. Iowa college, at
Iowa City.
Knox College VS.. Eureka. at Galesburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
MoTntt outboxed Purcell.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Jack Moffatt. the
Chicago middleweight, won an easy victory
over Frank Purcell, of California, before
the Fort Dearborn Athletic club tonight
The fight went the siX-rOund limit, but
the final gong. Moffat had a long lead
in every round. repeatedly landing right
and left to the jaw and stomach. Purcell
round. but as he got decidedly the worst
of the first miX-up he quickly changed his
tactics and remained on the defensive the
remainder Of the bout
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
McLaughiin Defented GaIIneher.

NEW YORK, Nov 1O.-The final nights
play in the professional cushion carom
match between Mclaughlin and Gallagher
drew a big crowd to Days academy to-
night. Mclaughlin won the deciding
game by a score of 200 to 1872, after a hot
finish, his average being 2 1910, and his
highest run Is. Gallagher averaged
2 $3.50. with a top run of %. This victory
gives the match and purse offered by
Maurice Daily to Mclaughlin. the score
standing three games to two in his favor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
The New Explosive.

Thorite. the new explosive. has been
DISTINGUISHING itself by passing through a
41R-inch Harveyized steel plate. If its
success continues 1t will make as great
a record for itself in the military world
aE H0stetter's Stomach Bitters has IN the
medical world. So far nothing has ap-
Deared which can equal this wonderful
medicine in its speedy and permanent
mastery of ali diseases Of the stomach.
liver or kidneys. It's a good remedy to
try when everything else has failed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Hon. Old
Are You !?

About sixty? And yet probably you are not
day over foryl At this time of life gray hair adds
twenty years to the looks. What is to be done?
Just use Ayers Hair Vigor. that all. Twill
bring back the old, dark color to your gray hair
every time. all the dark rich color your hair used
to have. It isn't dye, something that suddenly
changes your hair but it, hair food. something
that gradually but surely brings back the old color
Ayers Hair Vigor also stops falling of the
hair. keeps the scalp healthy and free from dan
druf, and makes the hair soft and smooth. It
feeds the hair and this makes the hair grow thick
and long. and keeps it soft and glossy.
81 ando
vented A
a nyou desire from the seoft the
you dond
Dr. J. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Boxed to a DRAW.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Dave Sullivan
and Joe Bernstein fought a twenty-five
round draw tonight at the Broadway
Athletic club. Sullivan outfought Bern
stein. He led, forced and landed while
the other man blocked and remained on
the defensive most Of the match.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Change of Football Rules.

MONTREAL. Nov. 10-At a meeting of
the students Of the McGil university it
was decided to discard the Canadian
Rugby football game next year. for Eng
lish Rugby, as the latter gives less chance
for foul play and is more enjoyable for
visitors. The visit Of the Irish team u
thus!asts will indorse the change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

times when in contact with the cyanide
fumes. and 1 have had to leave work pre-
cipltately in consequence So we'll is this
curious fact known IN all works where
cyanide of potassium is made that thera
are always two men at work together.
ana jar Of ammonia, which is the anti
dote to the poison, is kept at hand"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
IntercolIerinte Chess Match.

LONDON. Nov. 1O-Regarding the
American challenge to the Oxford and
Cambridge chess clubs which arrived at
ficials say they have no doubt Of its &C
ceptance, but that the matter will not be
officially decided for fortnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

1t Was Unenrthed by Workmen in
Indiana.
Upton. Ind. Nov I0-WhiIe work
men were excavattng preparatory to lay
ing the foundation for new home for
Jacob B. Tilgas, a farmer, they IN
earthed an iron kettle containing 81. 900
in gold. 1t is supposed that the treasure
was secreted by the late father Of the
present owners many years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
And Again 1t Is Smashed.

CHICAGO, Nov 10-'Major'' Taylor,
record today, at GARFIELD park. by follow
ing his motor cycle for half a mile In Il
seconds fiat. The previous record was
Il As held by Eddie McDuffee. A s If
breeze was blowing at the time Taylor
made his trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Sanford VIII Filed.

HAMILTON, Ont. Nov. 10.-The will OF
the late Senator W. f. Sanford was filed
today for probate. He leaves an estate
valued at 81. 04O 000 in Ontario and Mani
toba. besides Mexican mines and prop
erty in Chicago. All goes to his wife and
family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
DRg.COEE
And Council of Physicians.
"A Wash. Ave. So.
MINNEAPOLIS, mgNNEsOTA,
Q u r E

big. stout man. with a strong con-
stitution, in the pink of health, who
never had any disease, or was sick a
day in his life. contracts Syphilis, and
1t gnaweth upon his Yitais like a canker
worm at the root of the sturdy oak
until, one by one, the leaves fall, every
tWlg and branch Is lifeless. and its very
heart dead.
Syphilis is the most virulent blood
poison known, and If allowed to take It's
course cancer or leprosy is no worse
The first appear ance, a small pimpIe
upon the skin. is harmless, no occasion
for alarm. Later glands and seminal
vessels become swollen, resulting in sores
quite painful; sores in the mouth. on
the tongue. and in the throat fever,
darling pains in head; sores in nose and
nasal passages, behind, on and in ears:
copper-colored spots on back and shout
der5; sores on scalp; hair falls out: pain
failing appetite: pain TRsS
In chest: lungs are af-
action: sores on differ A6hhsbAE
ent parts Of body; cop
per-colored spots on 1 UiSEASE
back and shoulders dis
appear; stomach rebels ------H-
at food: pain In back: kidneys and bIad-
der do not work properly; joints stiffen;
muscles tender and tendons sore; teeth
toe and finger nails loose: whole BODY ia
now covered with sores. large and small
that come and go; bones are attacked
even the marrow: sore. bouy growth his on
shin bones; pain at times is unbearabIe:
no rest at night; feverish, duh and Ian
guild; bridge of the nose falls, bone sup
porting 1t having been eaten away. The
once strong, robust man, but a few years
ago enjoying the manifold blessings
of perfect health. is a fearful wonderful
and pittable object to behold starting
on the brink of the grave. waiting fI5r
time to seal the great book Of life and
the undertaken to bury another nistsI<e
To a man In this horrible condition
Dr. Cole can show him the guiding
star of hope. If he will place him
self under his care. treatment and ad-
vice. and follow it: he who but yester-
day was wavering between life and
death, for time to seal his fate, may now
be of good cheer. for the bright side
OF LIES radiant picture has been turned
to him. and ere long he will again he
enjoying the untold blessings of per
fectly restored health. DR.. Cole guaran-
tees a permanent cure in all cases of
Faricocele. Hydrocele, Structure. Sperma-
torrhoea, Impotency and all infectious
and chronic diseases peculiar to men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Shamrock SIGHTED.

FAYAL. Azores. Nov. 10-str Thomas
Ltpton's steam yacht Erin, which left
New York, Nov. 2, passed here today
towing the Shamrock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Neither Side Scored

CEDAR FALLS, To-, Nov. 1o-Foot-
ball: State Normal against Ames Agri-
cultural college, 0 to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
LivernnoIRnces,

LONDON, Nov. 10-At the third DAYS
racing Of the Liverpool autumn meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

There is more danger of
your paying too little than
100 much for clothes.
Prices and promises in the
newspaper are forceful just
IN proportion as the adver-
User lives up to them.
Here are 4 good Overcoats:
Oxford Frieze-short and boxy-$14
Rough Oxford Cheviot-fulI back-$15
Oxford Melton-medium length-S22.
Blue and Black Kerseys-silk yoke and
sleeves and fancy wool body lining-Sl2
Hundreds Of new style suits from s. to
F24
The best 81 Street and Driving Glove.
a new line Of 81 Percale Fancy Shirts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
DEATH In THE BULLET
PARTICULARS OF THE ACCIDENTAL
KILLING OF A MAN AT
MCPHERSON
DIR. GREEN rs ALL BROKEN UP

He Was Removing the Cartridges
From u Colt Rife When One Ex-
pIOdell-T'he bullet Hit a Man Ly-
ing ON the Floor In Rear
Room, INJECTING Fatal
Wound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

Watch for the Great Western Indians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

III IITSI one part, then
another of the body;
failing appetite: pain
In chest; lungs are af-
fected; imperfect heart
action: sores on differ
ent parts of body: cop
per-colored spots on
back and shoulders dis
nnnanr Stnm ~, -Ahale-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
KETTLE OF GOLD.

Watch for the Great western Indian
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-25
FOR SELE.

Second year Sumatra tobacco seed,
grown this year from seed imported by
me from Suma!tra and gathered under my
personal supervision. Have only a few
pounds. Price so cents per ounce (and
poStage) e. H. MUDDER.
P. o. Box So, Starke, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-25

A. G. GMI H Wholesale Produce Commits
; ~ ~ ~ sion Merchant, Southern
Vegetables, Potatoes, Apples, Peaches, Toma-
toes, Cabbage, Poultry and Eggs Send for
crcular.-ss S. Diamond ST., Allegheny, Pa
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-25
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All Druggists refund money =
it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.