davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
New Pumping Station Needed.

will soon have new pumping station
for the dissemination of drinking water
on the East side, about four miles from
the city hall. The waterworks commit
tee of the city council met yesterday
afternoon and listened to pleas for a
new pumping station from ]. I. Fam
ming and William de la Barre
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
Listened to n. n o,ar,.

WASECA. Mimi, Oct. s.-(special)-
Congressman John w. Tomlinson, of Ala
bama, and Hon. Z. D. O'Brien. Of ST
Paul, addressed large audience of voters
here last night. Mr.. OBrien's review Of
Gov. Lind's record appealed particularly
to the audience, and was received with
much applause and enthusiasm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
Catholic Church Wrecked.

wINoNA, MINI, Oct. s.-(special)-
The Catholic church at Dakota was to-
tally wrecked last Saturday evening as
was injured, however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
Hut Tben He Dies

A horse can live twenty-five days with
out solid food, merely drinking water;
drinking, and only five days when eating
solid food without drinking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

by the recent heavy rains, and from one
to two feet of water covers the ground.
making it impossible to start operations.
The preliminary work will be delayed for
a month or more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
WIN MARIANA
MARIANA WINE WORLD FAMOUS TONI

A restorer of the vltals Forces. Vim
Mariani is a perfectly safe. and relia-
BILE diffusible tonic and. stimulant; it
gives strength and vigor to body,
brain and nerves; it fortifies against
disease: it nourishes, sustains and
refreshes the entire system.
All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
Fatal Thresher accident.

SLAYTON, MINI, Oct. 9.-(special. y
S. E. Peterson was caught in the belt
of a thresher yesterday and received in
juries from which he died.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

WINONA, Mimi. Oct 9-(special)-
The river is now near. the twelve-foot
mark, being the highest fall stage since
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
THE MISSES BELL,
70 6 80 Fifth Avenue, New York

The Kisses Bells Complexion Tonic is a
harmless liquid for external application to
the skin. It removes entirely all frecklea,
moth, blackheads, pimples, and tan, and
cures entirely acne and eczema, and
= beauties the complexion. Price $l.0O per
bottle, three bottles CASUALLY required to
clear the com plexion) $2.75.
The Kisses Bells Capilla Ren0ya IL q
preparation for naturally restoring gray
locks to their original color Capilla
Renova is really Hair Food, and strengths
ems aud invigorates the hair in O natural
way, and thus restores its original color,
Price $1.O per hottie
The Misses Bells Skin Food Is soft,
creamy, exquisitely scented ointment. for
mild cases OF roughness, rednese, pimples,
etc; Is g cure IN itself. Is an excellent
retiring cream Price 70 cents per lar.
The Misses Bells Lambs Wool Soap is
made from pure oil of Lambs Wool. Price
Is cents per cake.
A complete line Of above exquisite
preparations are always kept in stock, and
can be had from our local agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
TRIALS OF THE LoGGERs.

First 1t Is Too Dry, Then 1t Is Too
Wet.
The life of the logger, to say the least,
has been for from pleasant during the
past summer Now the obstacle in the
In Northern Minnesota have been flooded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

the early 70s Much damage all along
the river has been done and some Of the
Polish quarters in this ,,eity are much
hampered by the rising waters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
MIR. FLINT,s ADDRESS.

Mr.. President and Gentlemen: A com
Dinaton of labor Is q trades union;
combination of intelligence a university;
a combination of money bank; an in
dustrial combination is a combination
OF labor, intelligence and money popu-
larry miscalled a trust" Combination
is coincident with civilization. Savages
have little power to combine because
combination depends on trust in our fell
low man. and In primitive life 1t is fear
that rules.
In the evolution of industrial life one
or the first steps was to subdivide pro-
duction into trades. Each did what he
could do best, settling accounts by an
exchange of products. Later those en-
gagged in the same trade formed partner
SHIPS, then corporations and finally con-
solidatons Of corporations.
Against this march of industrial prog
ress there has always been opposition
There have always been those who, APP
peallng to special interests, to the un-
SUCCESSFUL, the discontented and the mis-
informed, nave endeaVored to obtain po-
htieal favor by opposing progress, by.
endeayorlng to prevent the natural and
mutually beneficial cooperation between
capital and labor. There was an anti
1ast mail party in England in the time
OF Charles IL, and the king and council
were petitioned to decree that mo pub
nc coach should be permitted to have
more than four horses, to start oftener
than once a week or to go more than
thirty miles a day" Macauley's com
ments on this historical record read like
prophecy. we smile at these things -
ne sa1o, and predicted: ct is not fn1p9S-
Sole that our descendants when thew
read OF the hostility offered by cupidity
ana prejudice to the improvements Of
their turn IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
RAZOR ACROSS HIS THROAT.
Lou L.. SiegeI Tried to End His
Life

Lou l. Siegel. of McGregor, while
strolling' along with party of friends
early last evening, took razor from his
pocket and before any of the others could
interfere with him he slashed himself
twice in the throat He is at the city
hospital, and at a late hour his condi-
ton was considered precarious, as a
portion of the trachea was severed, and
there consequently being great danger
Of the man dying from strangula ton.
The action of Siegel is attributed to
an excessive use of LIQUOR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10

We have at last made the discovery
which has bafiled chemists and all others
for ceuturies-that of absolutely destroy.
ing superfious hair, root and branch,
entirely and permanently, and that too
without impairing in any way the finest
or most sensitive skin. 1t is scarcely
possible to overstate the Importance OF
this discovery, or the great good and salts.
faction it viii be to those afflicted with
one of the most disfguring and aRgravat-
Ing blem ishes-that of superhuous hair ON
the face of women, whether it be mus
tache or growth on the neck. cheeks or
arms.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested
its efficacy and are deeirous that the full
merits of their treatment to which they
have giventhe descriptive name of"KILL-
ALL-HAIR' shall be known to all affiicted.
To this end trial will DO sent free Of
charges, to any lady who win write for It.
Without cent of cost you can see for
yourselves what the discovery is; tho
evidence of your own senses will then
convince you that tho treatment KILL
ALL-HAIR," will rid you of one of the
greatest drawbacks TO perfect loveliness,
the growth of superfuous hair on the face
or neck of women.
Please understand that personal demon-
stration Of our treatment costs You
nothing A trial will be sent you free,
which you can use yourself and prove our
claims by sending two stamps for mailing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
MINERS MARCH IN PARADE
SIX THOUSAND STRIKERS IN A MON
STER DEMONSTRATION AT
SHAMOIxIN
SETTLEMENT UP TO THE MEN
United Mine workers, Convention
Friday VIII Decide as to Ac-
ceptance of Ten Per Cent
Increase Offer.

SI1AMOKIN, Pa, Oct 9.-President
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers,
who came here today to take part in a
labor demonstration, was welcomed in a
most enthusiastic manner by the tnou-
sands of striking mine workers in this
section of the Schuykill valley The city
was profusely decorated, and all the stores
and other bus ness houses in t4e vicinity
closed at noon, and thousands of people
came from surrounding towns to take
part in the parade and to listen to Mr.
Mitehell's speech at a mass meeting
which was held after the parade.
The parade was started at o'clock
from the east end of Shamokin, and fully
5000 strikers were in line.
Mr.. Mitchell rode in a carriage at the
head of the line and was constantly cheer
ed by the crowds Of people along the
route of the parade.
John Fahey was chairman of the
meeting, and introduced District Presi-
dent L. D. Nichols, who assured the as
sembled miners that the stories In circu-
lation in the Schuyll1ill valley, to the eff
feet that the upper region men were
Wavering, was absolutely untrue.
President Mitchell was enthusiastically
received when he arose to address the
assemblage. He spoke of the enthusiasm
displayed by the men throughout the an
thracfte strike region, and went into the
situation as it now stands. In referring
to the prospective ending of the strike
he said:
MTTCHELL'S ADDRESS.
Every other strike that has taken
place in the anthracite region has been
declared Oft by your officers Heretofore
when men went on strike, they remained
out for time, and then the chief eXecu-
tive or the executive board declared the
strike off without consulting the wishes
of the strikers. L want to say, as l have
said before, that this strike will never
enc before the m. ners, through delegates
in convention, end it for themselves
1t was learned tonight by mine work
ers that a number of men not yet mem
bers of the order were being canvassed
by bosses, with the view to inducing them
to report for work next Monday, in case
the deliberations of the delegates do not
.kSlle the strike next Friday. The strik-
ers say all the men hereabouts will re-
main out to a finish, no matter what in
ducement is offered for them to return to
the mines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
NOT MAKING HISTORY.

Today there are men of intellectual re-
nnement and pleasing personality far re,
moved from the centers of finance, com
merce and industrial activity who read
OF industrial Life, but who are not in it:
VINO are studying the history of Industrial
progress, but are not making that his
tory-and yet, as Bismarck said. Cursed
with the dangerous gift of ora tory" they
are advocating theories in business and
hnance that, if adopted, would shake the
very foundations of our industrial exist
ence. They are half thinkers, because
they think without facts They remind
me of Gen. Grants most amusing after
dinner speech to the newspaper men of
New York. He said: "A feeling of awe
comes over me when I realize that | am
in the presence OF men of such marvel
Gus capacity. Your Iapidity of concep-
ton, your unerring Judgment, seem su-
pernaturaL When l was before r. CHI
mond, surrounded by men who had made
life study of military tactics, waen.
after days and nights of deIiberation, a
plan was finally determined upon one
Of you would get down to your Office
late at night and in a few minutes dash
off an editorial telling how we were ali
wrong, and pointing out what we ought
to do. Your remaI kable versatility was
shown in formulating legis=. ton, and ycu
We're peculiarly strong in interna tional
diplomacy where the existence of state
secrets made it impossible for you to
get at-the facts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
DEFENDER Of TIE TRUST
$780, s~ssrv
MIR. CHARLES n. FLINT. OF NEW
YORK, PRESENTS ARGU-
MENTS
IS AN AMERICAN NECESSITY
Grafton at the Annual Dinner of the
Illinois Manufacturers Assoc
citation on Chicago
Day.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Charles r. Flint. of
New York, was the principal speaker
tonight at the autumn dinner Of the Hi
nois Manufacturers associate at the
Grand Pacific hotel. Charles A. Lamon-
don, president of the association, intro
duced Mr.. Flint, whose remarks evoked
frequent applause. Mr.. Flint said in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-10
ECONOMIC MAsrERY.

In this great territory of ours we al
ways have with US those who try to
make people believe that their siding is
t the main track. We have. had the
"knowlnothinga' craze, the @GreenbacI0''
craze the Granger craze and the ..Sil-
YER craze-but they were all rejected by
the good sense of the American people,
Today our farmers recognize that the
markets of the world have been opened
to them through the great systems, of
railways, which have resulted in the
heavy steel rail, the eighty-ton locomo-
tive and the continuous haul Econo-nt-
caily the wheat fields of Dakota lie
nearer to London and Paris than the
farms of Yorkshire and Burgundy Thus
favored, our farmers during the past four
years have paid off so many mortgages.
that if ground into paper pulp. they
would make ballots enough to elect
president
With our untold natural resources, with
our inexhaus tible supply of metals and
coal, with out great forests, with every
variety of SOL and climate, with the most
industrious, most intelligent and most
contented of peoples working under the
best conditions of modern methods, we
are destined to become the economic mas
tiers of the world.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
Summer Resorts

Many delightful summer resorts are
on and reached via Southern
Railway, Whether one desires the sea-
side or the mountain, the fashionable
hotels or country homes, they can be
reached via this magnificent high
way of travel.
Asheville, N. c.. Hot Springs, N. c..
Hale Springs, Tenn, Roam Mountain,
Tenn, and the Mountain
resorts of East Tennessee and Western
North Carolina, 1.-THE Land of the
sky," Tate Springs. Tenn, Oliver
Springs, Tenn, Lookout Noun.
tain, Tenn. Monte Sauo, aunst
Vile, Ala. Lithis Springs, Ca. and
various Virginia Springs; also the
seas bore resorts. are reached by the
Southern Railway on convenient
schedules aud very low rates.
The Southern Railway has issued Q
handsome folder, entitled Summer
Homes and Resorts" descriptive Of
nearly one thousand summer resorts
hotels and boarding houses, including
information regarding rates for board
at the different places and railroad
rates to reach them.
Write to G. A. Benscoter, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Southern
Railway, Chattanooga, Tennessee, for
descriptive matter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
MESlLLA PARK, N. N.
New College Librarian Fruit Ship
ping Begun In Edrnest.-Bodrd
OF RegentS.-Another Med
ding Promised.

Special correspondence OF the HERALD
MEssILLA, PARK, N. NJ, June Both.
Mise Charlotte A. Baker, the newly
elected librarian OF the college, ar
rived at Mestlls Park yesterday, the
18th inst. Miss Baker comes from the
Denver public library and is a young
woman of experience and training.
Mrs. w. D. Coleman, of this town,
ad recently to go to Hotel Dieu in Ell
Paso, where 81 Q underwent an opera
ton. She is now better.
Fruit shipping from this point has
begun in earnest, large quantities of
peaches being shipped from the depot
every day. Several carloads have
already left for northern and Colorado
points. Alfalfa is also being shipped
in quantity.
w. A. Sutherland, graduate of the
college, has been employed during the
fruit sc ason by Messre. Hsger and
Snow as foreman of the Casad orchard,
which was recently purchased, and is
now being managed, by these gentle
men.
F. Z. Lester, r. r. Lsrkin, Mrs. F..
W. Brady, and j. 8. Macgregor, of
this town, were visitt RS, with others,
At Ell PAso during convention week.
The two former gentlemen were en-
gagged in putting in place the college
exhibit in chambe of commerce build
ing. They speak in high terms of the
courteous and kind treatment accorded
them by Mr.. Russell, the secretary Of
the cham Der of CONNER ce.
Apropos of the recent hot weather: q
good but entirely true story is being
told. Last Monday morning, Miss E.
F. Gibson, one of the assistants in the
preparatory department., brought into
her house from the chicken yard
several eggs. They lay In basin in
the kitchen In fairly cool place, and
household awoke, q newly hAtched
chick was found in the bssin-having
emerged from one of the Mondays
collection of eggs. 1t had survived
the "delightful GUNNER climate Of
Mes!lis Park.
The board of regents OF the college
| held meeting in Las Cruces yester-
day, The 10Th inst, which lasted all
day. Bids from several printing Of
fees throughout the territory for the
college printing for the coming year
were opened. and the contract awarded
to the Santa Fe New Mexican, which
made q much lower bid than the next
highest. Messrs. ]. D. Hughes of the
New Mexican, Albright of the Albu-
querque Democrat, Allen of the Las
Vegas Optic, and two local printers,
were present at the opening of the bids
The board elected w. A. Sutherland. a
mem Der Of the graduating class Of 1898,
as instructor in Spanish In the college,
and Mrs. L. l.. Brown,recently of New
Mexico but now in Californis, as assis-
tant in the preparatory department
Messrs. L. B. Prince. of Santa Fe, aud
G. A. Richardson, OF Roswell, were the
only outside mem bers of the board
pref
Professor ]. ]. Vernon, agricultur
list, left last night for Aztec and Las
Vegas, N. NJ, to inspect the work of
the sub-stations at those points. Be-
fore returning he will go to Kansas to
CAIN and bring back with him fair,
bride. The matrimonial fever seems
to have been epidemic in the college
of late, judging from both past and fu.
ture events.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
ORGAN. N. m.
Big Fourth of July Celebration
New Bulldinos.-TWoM MARRIAGES

NC" ouuoIu0S.- MO mortgages.
Special Correspondence to the HERALD.
ORGAN, N. NJ, June 29.-There will
be grand Fourth of July barbecue
and celebration here. Every one i
invited to attend and have good time
In the mountains. There will be horse
racing, burro racing, sack race, fat
mems race, CREASED pig. creased pole,
foot races, speaking by prominent
speakers, good music, dancing, plenty
of refreshments. There will also be a
chance for all to see the great Torpedo
mine. Come one and all and see the
wonder of the future Leadville of New
Mexico. Everything free and q good
time assured.
Buildings are going up every day
and times are improving fast.
w. c.. Weir has been appointed
justice of the peace and Charles G.
Cowan constable for this precinct.
X. Y. Anderson, superintendent OF
the Torpedo mine, was married June
Goth TO Miss Ida Jones of Mesilla Park
and left the same night for Chicago on
a wedding tour. All join in wishing
them much happiness. Mrs. Anderson
before her marriage was professor of
Spanish in the Agricultural college at
Mesilla Park, where she has host of
friends, particularly among the college
folks. It is said that Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson will make their home in Ell
Paso.
G. A. Rowland and Miss Laura M.
Walter were married June 20 by our
justice of the peace and left the same
day for trip TO the Sacramen toe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
One Was Enough.

That illustriouS astronomer, Profess
or Simon NewcOmb. in an article on
Science and the Government in The
North American Review, gives an
amusing instance of the ignorance even
of the most prominent politicians re-
garding the work of the greatest scien-
fists:
1T is said that some so years ago the
British academy had printed few cop
les of an important work for presenta-
ton to some foreigners who, from their
prominence in the scientific world, were
best entitled to be honOred with the
gift Professor Airy, the astronomer
royal was requested to make selec-
ton of the names. A few days after
he had sent in his list he was Informed
by the secretary of the admiralty that
my lords were struck by the number
of unknown names included and that
they wished to make an inquiry on the
subject. Airy asked the secretary for
some specifications as to the names re-
ferred to.
"'Well, as an example, said the sec
rotary, here is the name of Professor
c. F. Gauss Of Gottingen. Who is he|
"'Gauss is one Of the greatest math-
ematicians of the age and stands
among the two or three most eminent
masters in physical astronomy now liv-
ing. Who else do you wish to know
about?
"'No one else. That will do replied
the secretary"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
Special Correspondence

Tuesday, and at Anthony Mrs. Bailey
and daughter, Miss Blanche, and Mrs.
Wilkinson also took passage intent on
attending the great convention. Mrs.
Morley and Mrs. Bailey represent the
teachers OF two decades past and the
of the birch rod.
Mrs. Davis, who has been visiting the
various Ere emsn homes, was psssen-
ger for Ell Paso Tuesday. Mrs. White
of La Mesa is entertaining her daugh-
ter for q short time.
The young people OF the valley will
have picnic on the glorious Fourth,
the guests of Miss Morley and Mr..
Morley. The day will close with
dancing party.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
Tales of the Nose.

Indented nostrils evidence meanness,
wide nostrils a spendthrift. A tip jut-
ting out far from the face is token Of
vulgarity, refinement being the pos
session Of the owners of noses that do
not stand out far at the end. An aqui-
line bend denotes firmness of will and
sense Of justice; the long, narrow
bridge proclaims fastidious, self suf-
ficient yet often tender nature. All the
active s-combativeness, eager
ness, passionate temper. power Of ha-
tired, jealousy, ambition-go with the
more common type of Roman nose.
The Greek form, on the contrary, tells
of artistic capabilities and love Of in
animate beauty.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
Rough on His Lords hin.

A carpenter in an English town hav-
ing neglected to make a gibbet that
had been ordered by the hangman on
the ground that he had not been paid
for the last one he had erected gave so
much offense that the next time the
judge came to the circuit he was sent
for.
Fellow" said the judge in a stern
tone, "how came you to neglect max
ing the gibbet that was ordered on my
account?"
II humbly beg year pardon" replied
the carpenter. Had 1 known it had
been for your lordship it would have
been done immediately"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
August Flower

ut is q surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton, that In my travels in all
parts of the world, for to the last ten
years. 1 have met more people having
used Green's August Flower than any
other remedy for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipa-
ton. I find for tourists and statesmen,
or for persons filing Office positions.
where headaches and general bad feel
ings from irregular habits exist, that
Green's August Flower is Q grand
remedy. 1t does not injure the system
by frequent use, and Is excellent for
sour stomach aud indigestion. "
Sample bottles free at any drug store.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun.
tries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
BALLINGER, TEXAS
Little Girl Fell on the Scissors and
Killed HerseIf-StruCk BY a
Ed1linU Rock,

special Correspondence of the HERALD.
BALLlNGER, Tex, June 26.-About
6 p. m. yesterday Lura, the six year old
daug liter of August Glober, jr., picked
up pair of scissors and went into the
yard to cut some flowers. In some
manner che fell, sticking them into her
left breast, cutting large artery and
the windpipe. she died In about
twenty minutes.
This morning at seven O. clock, FRANK
Gressett, blacksmith, went to the
large rock building being constructed
by Joe OsterloR to repair pulley for
raising stone TO the second story. He
was cautioned by the contractor but
did not pay much attention. When he
was near the bottom of the pulley shaft
q rock weighing about thirty pounds
was dislodged on the second story. In
falling it struck him on the head, in
fieting a dangerous and it is thought
fat al wound.