davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
All Intestinal Troubles Prevented.

Ten cents worth of prevention saves
fortunes in doctor bills and funeral ex-
Penses. 1Gc buys a box, of Cascarets Can
hy Cathartic. Druggists, 10c, 25c, Soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
THRAiSHING HIS WIFE.
Resulted In Husband Being Run
Down by Street Car.


LA CROSSE, Wis. July 2S.-(specisIl-
Because his wife wanted to ride in an
electric car to this city, Albert Kousef
resident of Onalaska, administered a
lhfashlng TO her. and only desisted when
a motorman appeared upon the scene and
forcibly interfered. A haIf-hour lat,r
kousel himself was run down bv the
self-same car and suffered an ugly cash
in the head, and was rendered uncon-
scious He was intoxicated and drove his
team directly in front of the car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
LOST HIS MEDALS.
Some Thief Steals SOrrentinO's VAL
liable TrinIkptS

Eugenic Sorrentino, director of the
Banda Rosa. informed the police yester-
day that he had been robbed Of gold
medals and decorations Friday night
valued at some $780, The medals were
very valuable, one having been presented
to Sorrentino by Emperor William, and
others having been presented by the
York Academy of Music the city Of
Philadelphia, and still others by musical
societies in various parts of the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

A number Of Saltwater young folks en-
joyed an outing at Wildwood Friday
afternoon and evening. In the party
were Dr. and Mrs. J. n ~Haines, Mr.,
Haines, OF Grinnell. 10; DR.. Ailing, Mr..
and Mrs n. A. Nelson, Miss Maggie Mo-
sier. Miss Gertrude Davenport, ISIS Pet
Long. Z. NJ. MoSier. Nv. b Birmingham,
Walter Rooms. Matt Mcmillan, Robert
Doe and Harry Reed.
Willard Wing, of Calumet, Mich, is
spending. few days al the home Of his
parents in this city.
Mrs Fred Kroegera ;of4Sosltsl, tsilIwa ter,
IS spending. a few days with relatives at
Excelsior, MINI. ...-4.. -,
George Reed. Of chicago. m, who was
Il guest of relatives and friends in this
city, returned home Friday evening.
J. c. Nethaway spent a part of the
week at Duluth on business.
Mrs. Laura Reed spent the week with
her daughter Mrs. T. e. Fellows, at
White Bear.
Mrs. John Goodrich entertained the
Married Ladies -EucbEe. club Wednesday
afternoon. = - ~ ~ - ~
Capt Merrill and wife, of st. Paul,
were guests last Sunday IF MIR. and Mrs.
/. c. Schweizer.
Mrs. w F. CorTie, Of ST. Paul, was a
guest of Mrs. Frank Berry the past
week
Mrs c. w Merry entertained num-
Der of lady friends at progressive euchre
Friday afternoon.
John Mccarthy and daughter have re-
turned from a trip TO New York state.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sauntry and son
Beltram have gone to Alaska on a pleas
ure trip -5' So -'5'
A. J. sicara,} Of West Superior, was a
guest of friends in this city a part of
the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Branch 10 seaforth.

REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi. July ga
party of Northwestern officials com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

The NOrthffeld fhdependeut saws
Among the offices to be filed at the culS-
ing election this fall, perhaps none are
Of more Importance TO the pcOULc mt
large than those OF railroad commission
ers. For these Important PLACES the late
Republican Convention ,nOmfnited T. G.
Miller. of Two ifrbors fra + Mills 0r
Crookston, antt,si.. II. Staples. of,St. Paul
Just what oon4{Jilrations- on Influence
secured the nominations for tbesc men
may not be definitely knOWli but il is
doubtful If poorer nominations could
have been made had that been the actual
purpose Of the convention
The first named IS an employee Of the
Duluth & Iron Range railroad which is
owned by the Standard Oil company. and
this seems to be the only qualification
that was urged in his favor. or that was
necessary to secure him the nomination.
The second one, Mr. Mills. Is the for
mer chairman OF the commission. who
was succeeded by Gov. Lind appoutee.
His candidacy was openly denounced by
some of the leading Republican PAPERS
before the convention, as being I'm the
particular interest Of the railroad com
Panies and OF former Grain Inspector
| Clausen, who was said to be the priuci-
pal factor back of it, and who is to re-
CeiVe the reward Of his old place in case
of Mills election. This ought to be suf-
| ttcient to dispose Of Mills.
The third man nominated. Staples Is
| 50 utterly unfit for the place that ii Is
entirely probable his nomination could
not have been. secured in the convention
| except for a trick that put it through in
| a time of turmoil, when the delegates lid
| not know what was going on Mr.
| Staples IS probably the worst man Of the
| three and that IS saying a good deal
| Arrogant. doEmatic egOtistical. Ove--
| bearing, dOmireering, self-conceited and
| supremely selfish. he Is the last man to
| be thought Of for such a place. The
| Office of railroad commissioner Is really
| a Judicial one requiring for the proper
| discharge of it's duties disposition for
| fairness and careful weighing of both
| sides Of every question brought before
| the body. These qualities are peculiarly
lacking in Mr.. Staples. Set and deter
mined IN his own way, no amount of cV-
idence could change him if his prejudice
disposition. he would go to almost any
length to crafty a personal spite or Sc
cure revenge. qualities so utterly .repug-
nant to a judicial Office that they ought
forever to have barred him from even
consideration in connection with such a
nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
PURCHASED PINE.
Gov. schonera Interested In a Deal

Gov. SchOfieId Interested In a Deal
for Big Limits.
MARINETTE. Wis, July 2S-Gov.
ScOfield and the men associated with him,
known as the Scofield syndicate, have
closed a deal for the purclIse Of 1000
acres Of pine land in Idan1. With the
exception Of less than 1000 acres 1t is
all located IN one tract along the Gear
water river. The entire purchase will
scale 200, 600 900 feet The price pad is not
known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Tribune. in denying the truth Of these
statements. substantially says there are
no anti-Morris men on the committee
ana at the same time says they would
not be so foolish as to eudauger Judge
Morris interests Whether Il is prefer
able to call the members of the commit
Zee antl-Morris or prO-Windom, 1t is plain
that they are not of Judge Morris per
sonal tol aEing-they are men who OPP
posed his nomination. or at least We're
not friendly to him. politically speak
lEg. prior to the congressional c0nven-
ton The Journals Correspondent did
not say that these men We're going TO
exert themselves TO beat Morris. but that
they are anti-MCrris in their feelings
there can be no doubt. The writer be-
heVes that the county committee will
support Judge Morris. but il is useless
Tor the News Tribune or anybody else
to try to make il appear that the Win
dom men composing that committee are
warmly devoted TO Judge Morris. 90 is
true, as the News Tribune points out
mat 1t Is the part of wisdom for the
WINDOW men to give Judge Morris II
large majority and do all they can for
MIN. And the writer believes that on
the whole the Window men will do their
duty. but it is very doubtful whether
Judge Morris viii get that enthusi -
support he would have received from a.
committee made up of his friends rather
than Mr. Window
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Saltwater News.

Indications are that Company K of
the First Minnesota national guards,
stationed in this city, will lose its cap
tain, and the boys feel deeply depressed
over the matter. Capt. E. NJ. Conrad,
| who agreed to accept the captaincy of
the company after strong pressure had
been brought to bear upon him, and
took the company to the recent encamp
ment at Lake City, stated at a meeting
held Thursday evening that he would re-
sign, having decided to live in st. Paul,
where he is interested in the wholesale
cigar establishment owned by his IA
Their Few officers in the regiment stand
higher in the estimation Of guardsmen
than does Mr.. Conrad, and because of
his ability as a soldier and his gentle
manly qualities in dealing with his sub
ordinates, the boys of Company K are
10th to see him go. In case he does not
reconsider his action Lieut.. w; b. Bur
bingham will probably be called upon to
accept the captaincy.
George A. hammers received letter
on Friday stating that the A, j. Lam
mers Clearwater log drive, amounting
TO $4,000 600 feet, had reached the Clear
water meadows, and he hopes to secure
enough water to land the drive at CROOK
stOn.
The state game and fish department
yesterday shipped eight cans of small
black bass to the fish association in
this city and they were taken to Car
neIian lake. Agent Marty, who accom-
panied the shipment, says the fish de-
partment is having a hard time to get
small bass this year, inasmuch as the
sloughs along the Mississippi river are
dry and the fish are in the river. If
heavy rains occur later. however, they
hope to be able to secure a supply later
in the fall.
The railroad and bank employees in this
city played a game of ball on the ball
grounds Friday evening. and the bankers
. won by q score of to ).
James S. OBrien left Friday evening
for St Louis, where his running horses
are participating in the race meeting.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
POOR ON $25,ooo A YEAR
Mrs. Stanford's Income and a Club
 Mans Comment

E. w. Townsend in Philadelphia North
 American.
 The newspaper story I had read was headed Mrs. Leland Stanford a Poor Wo- man. and this caption was indorsed by line in the article which stated "She Is now as destitute as the day on which she was born, for she is only "to receive for life an annuity of $25 GOO, to be used as she p.eases."
 I had thrown the paper on a table in the club loungng room, a little back from the gas log fire before which l sat, and some brisk young fellows soon came in, tapped Q bell eagerly, ordered some stimulants which our curious civilization makes most in demand when nature is supplying its most stimulating tonic at the cost of breathing, and of the youngsters eyes fel on the paragraph l had just been rendng.
 ''Oh, I sayi' he exclaimed, there's some body poor on $25 900 year Wish had fifth of idlat assurcd.'
 You'd get off the postal list, ch?'' com panion asked.
 "Yes. and stay off, and make Christmas gifts in quarter where I'm going to he shy this year." the first speaker replied
 'I never had hundred a week regular ly," commented a third, "but I've always thought that sum would just about keep fellow from wearing out the carpet walk ing the floor It's a nice, round, even sum. Pay your tailor one week pay club anoth- CT, pay landlord the third, and the fourth leaves yon with the price in your pocket for flowers, fheaters and cabs. Good idea; think I'll go into finance Charlie! tap the gong"
 The youngsters soon sped away, and then there entered two men; one elderly, and rich by New York standards; the oth- CT midde-aged, with an allowance suppos- ed to be s20. GOO a year, which comes ln- directly from New York Central dividends, and expectations which permit him to spend twice that sum without anyone feel ing nervous over 1t. / The elder orders a glass of milk with
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

Being so near the end of the century, and being regarded by many as the actual be- ginning of the twentieth century, the crop of good resolutions is unusually large. New York man, who has sworn to swear off swearing. has attached a personal wager to the violation of his self-imposed task. AS long as he remains free from profanity he is to go about among his fellow men, as free from mark or eccentrlc:ty as they But the minute he breaks his VOW, he is to tie tiny blue ribbon around his little iin- ger and to wear it one month. The next month he is to start off again with clean : record, but on violation of his Vow he again takes the blue ribbon. This, he has sworn. shall continue through the year 1900 The reason for this radical treatment is that he is engaged to be married and his sweetheart will not carry out lher part of the agree nnent unless he stops swearing.
 A New Jersey man, who is given to that absolute practice known in the east as. blowing in' your money, made a resolu- ton that from the New Year on, he would blow in his money no more. When he was paid off the last month of the old year he placed his money in the savings bank As he needs it he will draw out enough for his daily wants. As the system calls for daily. trips to the savings bank, it may work un- til he gets tired of the scheme and takes out enough for a full week.
 Swearing off drinking, and swearing off smoking, are such common occurrences that few men but have experienced them at one time or another. A man who has sworn off i smoking steadily every year for ten years has done the same this year. Last year he threw away his pipe at midnight of the old year. It was showing hard in his locality and when he woke New Years morning and realized that the pipe was mbedded under Q bank of snow he looked exceedingly seri- ous.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

James A. Downey Is candidate for sher- If of Jefferson county subject to the &C., ton of the democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

Andrew w. Burgin, candidate for sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to action of democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

George w. Sherling is g ,andidate for Sheriff of Jeffersca county, subject to the action of the democratic party.
 E. L. Higdon is a candidate for sheriff O. Jefferson county subject to .he action of the democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
BOARD nE REuENIIE

Henry Simpson, of Morris, is candidate for member of board of revenue, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

Lost small Bay Pony with saddle on. Please return to Jno. D. Ly kos and get reward.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
cOUNTYTREASIJRER

Henry B. Gray Is candidate for Treas urer of Jefferson county subject to the ac tioa of the democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

H. C. Miller Is a candidate for treasurer of Jefferson county subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
YOU TOOK OFF NEARLY EVERYTHING ELSE we h

ing the great Holiday rush-except our PANTS We didn't have enough help in this department wait the trade! Hence we have large line of fne standard up-todate TROUSERS left on hand to sel NOW-which means to SACRIFICE! These elegant Garments are worth cent of the regular prcesthey worth every thrip as muchas they in December-but ve got to have and can't take any risk of having to carry them over to another The fabrics the cut
 ting and the tailoring the workmanship are standard and guaranteed-bu they've got to goand the quicker the better for YOU and us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Five Queer Places.


Doubtless the most unique spot in Eu-
rope is the little village of Altenberg,
where on its border four countries meet
1t is ruled by no monarch, has no sol
diers, no police and no taxes. Its inhabit-
ants speak a curious jargOn OF French
and German combined and spend their
days ins farming the land or working IN
the valuable calamine mine OF when II
boasts.
The little town of Stanley, in the Falk-
land islands, possesses the most unique
school service ever known. Two travel
ing school masters are provided by the
government, who visit the different lam
lies where there are children, and give
instruction. The length or their visit de-
ponds on the astuteness of the children
and they may spend days or weeks, as the
case may be, at one house alone.
A town Boosting OF railway station
which cost so, 600 TO erect and duly APP
pointed station master, and yet having
no train service, is unique beyond dispute
Dundee, in New Jersey, Is IN this predlca-
ment, the inhabitants having actually no
trains, although their fine station is avail
able tor any amount of traffic, and the
reason given for this strange TACT IS that
SO long as the trains run through the IN
habitants ought TO be satisfied.
There is a place in the middle OF the Pa
cifc ocean well known to mariners where
there is never any Christmas day. This
is owing to its being in the 1S0th degree OF
longitude and directly opposite to Green
witch, and, therefore, twelve hours aheaQ
of Greenwich time. IN a journey around
the globe the other twelve hours would
have to be marked out OF the navigator S
calendar and if this point crossing the
antiDodes is touched Christmas eve then
there can be no Christmas day.
In one of the West Indies group there Is
a colony of some 500 whites and blacks
where there are neither towns nor vii
lagos. MOI. fresh water supplies. In fact
there is such a scarcity of everything
that the government has to send food and
employment to the inhabitants TO keep
them from starving. Salt fish and sweet
potatoes are the. staple foods of the An
Puillas. and the only water obtainable is
Drackish and tainted by the sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

the day of that great master. He is
Russian by birth, and a pupil of Leche-
ti5ky. Although he has never played
in America before, he iS-a great favor
tie III Vienna, Berlin London and
Paris. His repertoire is full Of Russian
music, and he has introduced compost
items by Slavic musicians which have
hitherto been known chiefly by name
alone. Paderewsld heard him as a
child, and predicted a great future for
him, ant it was through his advice that
Hamburg went to Vienna to study
with Lechetizky. His American tour
under the direction Of Victor Thrane
has already proven a great success.
NJ. Aime Lachaume is brilliant
youns FTenchman, who is known as a
clever composer, az well as a fine plan
ie7S. He appeared in this city once be-
fore with Ysaye, in the tabernacle. NJ.
Lachaume was a prize pupil of the
Paris Conservative, and has the at
tributes which are expected in artists
Of the first rank. His press notices
from all parts of the country are most
enthusiastic, and he is a valuable ad
ditiOn to the recital we are about to
hear. His accomplishments are said to
be models of this branch Of piano play
ing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
PLEADS FOR ADMINISTRATION
DAWES SAYS M'KINLEYISM is
NECESSARY TO PROSPERITY.
Declares That the Republican Party
is United and That the Outlook
is Good.

Chicago, May 5.-Charles G. Dawes,
comptroller. Of the currency, and Mrs
Dawes, arrived in the city last night
They expect to remain ten days. Mr.
Dawes viii attend the Republican state
convention, and week from tomorrow
night will deliver an address at Quinn
chapel. He declared he was the bearer
of no message from the administra-
ton regarding state politics. and that
he had no other interest in the con-
ventiOn than that of a citizen deeply
interested in the coming election.
The outlook for the Republican
party is good he said. The cOnven-
tions recently held in Ohio, Massachu-
sets, Nebraska and Indiana demon
StTated that the party is united in its
support of the ADMINISTRATIONS policy.
This is a critical campaign, both
for our party and the nation. The diff
ferences between the two parties are
fundamental and not superficial. On
the result depends not alone the con-
tinuance of domestic prosperity, but
the future welfare of millions of semi
civilized peoples.
"On the result largely depends also
the question Of our share of the enor-
nous trade of the empire of China, the
bulk of which. although naturally be-
longing to US, now goes to other coun-
tries If our fair share of this trade
is to be secured for the labor and
capital of the United States, the policy
of the present administration relating
to the Philippines must be maintained
at the polls in November.
THE campaign probably will see It's
greatest activity, as in 1896 at the Chi
cagO headquarters The Eeat Of pollt-
zeal power is following the center OF
population to the west.
In my Office at Washington, the
financial law has kept US busy. Up to
the 10Th of April 6l9 applications for
authority to authorize banks under the
national system with a capital of $4,000
had been received. OF these, 312 We're
applications to convert from state into
national banks, and 307 were primary
organizations
THE applications come mainly from
the middle. western and southwestern
states. The increase in national bank
currency issued since the passage of
the law up to April 80. amounts to
nearly $50 O00. 600. The eventual total
increase in bank circulation due to the
law may. in the next two years, .reach
1926, 600 600, but it probably VIII not
exceed that sum-
In the matter Of application for
charters. we are making every effort
10 investigate carefully the response
bility of applicants in order to pre-
vent the custOdianship Of the banks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
EXPLOSION OF GAS.
Causes Destructive Fire IN Varnis
Works on State Island.

Causes Destructive Fire in Varnish
Works on State Island.
New York, May 5.-The Standard
Varnish works at Elmpark Staten Is
land, We're damaged by fire to the ex-
tent Of 5000, 600 today. The loss is part
~ covered by insurance. The fire IS
supposed to have been caused by an
explosion Of gas in one of the COM
panys tanks. Later seven great tanks
containing turpentine and linseed oil
exploded in succession. The contents
poured in great volume into the waters
of the Kill Won Kull and Newark bay.
Fire tugs from BayOnne arrived soon
after the fire started, but they were
forced to confine their efforts to keep
ing the burning fluids from flowing
down the Kill and setting fire to the
boats tied up at different points.
The fire Quilted half a dozen small
brick store houses containing barrels
Of vaTnish, linseed oil and tuTpentine.
The storehOuse contained about 1000
barrels of oil. Three tanks, each Of
which held 5000 gallons of oil, were
destroyed. On the docks there weree
fully 900 barrels of turpentine, all
of which were consumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
Hambourg and Petehnikoff.

Salt Lake is to have one of the rareSt
Of treats Wednesday evening al the salt
lake theatre. when Petchnikoff and
Hamburg. assisted by Lachaume, will
appear for one recital. These artists
are new to Salt Lake, and muSic-loVers
VIII be interested in hearing something
of their regulations in the outside
W rid. Alexandra PetchnikCf is one
of che foremost musical phenomena of
Europe, and is said to have received
the highest honCTarium ever paid to an
artist for a single performance, IN Ger
many. The Berlin and OUher European
napers report him IS a marvel OF
viOlinist, and a rare artist, VINO COM
bines technical skill with poetic tenn
perament of the highest orddr. his
American tour promises TO be the cen
satiOn Of the season. Hunekef, the
yell known "RacOnteur" in the Musl-
cal Courier, has this TO say regarding
the name of the great virtuosO Manager
Thrane is introducing to Americans
this winter: With the aid of large
dictionary and a map of the world, l
discovered that PetchnikOm'S name IS
not to be spoken. but simply coughed.
It means, in North American picture
painting, Young Observation-Disclosures
the-Fiddle.
Petehnikoff is everywhere acknOWl-
edged to be one Of the most richly gift
ed of the worlds viOEnists.
Mark Hamburg, the Slav piano viz
tuos0, is one year older that JOSEF
Hoffman, and has been pronounced by
the critics to be the. peer Of that young
artist. Like Hoffman, Hamburg ap-
reared as a boy prodigy, and, like him
also, he has fulfilled the great eXpec-
tations awakened by mis- wonderful per-
fornnancas as a child. Hamburg was
soloist with the Royal Philharmonic
orchestra at Moscow when he was but
3 years old. and Immediately afterward
Ire toured England and Scotland with
14ae;fCmenaI success.
Hamburg has frequently been de-
clared to be the legitimate successor. OF
Rubenstein, whom ne is said TO re-
sembIe more than any PIANIST since