davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
PYTHIAE CoNcLAvE OVER.
Award of Prizes Ends the Encamp-
ment

memt.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept 9.-The tenth
biennial encampment, knights of Pyth-
las uniformed rank, formally ended
after the presentation of the
cash prizes awarded winners of the
competitive drills. Last night the camp
was fast being disnIantled. Maj. Gen.
Carnahan presented prizes, which were
in the form Of drafts Endorsed to the
lucky captains. The awards are as fol-
lows:
Glass A, open to all companies; possible
percentage, 840-frst prize, $3.50, Terre
Haute, Ind; percentage, 1868. Second
prize, $1,000, Yellow Cross company, Al
lance, o.; percentage, 1928. Third prize,
$780, Vigo company, Terre Haute; per-
centage, 7S0. Fourth prize, $780, Kalama-
ZOO Mich; percentage, 1853
Fifth prize $500, JeffersonviIle, Ind. !;
percentage 1928. Capt Duddleston, of
the Terre Hautes, received the medal for
being highest in order of merit among
the captains. The standing of the other
companies competing in class A were rel
atively as follows: Kokomo, Ind; Chi
cago Zouaves, Occur dillon, Lancaster,
O.; Springfield, O.; Alpha, Louisville;
Eau Claire, Wis; Altoona, Pa; New AL
bany Ind.
In class B, first prizes went as fol-
lows: First prize, $780, Los Angeles.
Cal; percentage .95.
Class G, first prize $500, Elwood, Ind,
company; percentage 9S.5.
The Burns cavalry troop of st. Joseph,
Mo-, and the Wheeling, W. Va, battery
Of artillery, were the only companies com
peting in these branches. Each was
awarded first prize of $500.
First prize for best ritualistic work. 500,
went to the Los Angeles, Cal, company.
There were no competitors for the $500
prize for battalion drill and that amount
was returned to the local committee
which furnished all the prize money.
The supreme lodge will continue in ses-
sion till next Wednesday. No action Of
general Importance was taken yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
TUESDAY. SEPT. 4, 1900.
HELPING THE CITY.

The debt which st. Paul is under to the
more active and pubIlc-spirited of its
citizens is greater than will ever be
publicly recognized. At any time in the
past fifteen or twenty years additions
have been made of the greatest moment
to the manufacturing and commercial in
terests of the community through the
zeal Of our commercial bodies and their
members
1t would be hard to apportion the credit
among that class of our citizens who
have gone to the front when any serious
undertaking had to be carried into eff
feet. TO the members of the Jobbers'
union, the Chamber of Commerce, the
Commercial club, the Retail Dealers as
ISOLATION, the Northwestern NIanufactur-
ers' association, and like bodies, the city
owes very great debt of gratitude.
The last named of the associations men,
toned has done great work, not only for
st. Paul, but for the entire Northwest.
1t has carried on an educational mission.
and has brought home to our people more
clearly than was ever before essayed the
splendid field Of industrial activity which
lies open to st. Paul, if only an intelli-
gent attention is paid to the different di-
rections in which markets can be found in
certain commodities which may be pro-
duced among us under favorable condi-
tons
The latest undertaking of this associa-
ton is one in which the business COM
munity of st. Paul has a deep interest.
It's success Will result in establishing
among as an industrial headquarters
from which the undertakings best
adapted to development among US
may originate, and through which 1t VIII
always be practicable to demonstrate at
once the progress of local industry and
the opportunities which avail: cur active
business investors.
Fer many years. St Paul occupied a
leading position a1nong the communities
of the West in the efforts which were put
forward toward developing new forms Of
industry and bringing home to those
outside the city the splendid. facilities
both az a business center and resi-
dence point which the city possesses.
The conditions have not in recent years
been as favorable as in the past in these
directions. But for some time past the
same opportunities have been awaiting us
that we realized SC splendidly upon in
the past
These opportunities the Manufacturers
association now seeks to make even more
available. The success OF the undertake
ing for the purchase Of the premises Sc
lected by the committee on GROUNDS and
buildings of that association on st. Peter
street IS something in which the entire
community is interested. 1t Is heavy I'm
dertal1ing, the task CT securing the requir-
cd property. Without the active and self
sacrificing lahors Of business men it ear
not be accomplished. Other communities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
Buggy HIT by a Car.

What might have been a more serious
accident took place shortly after o'clock
last night at Maria avenue and Third
street. S. A. Horey, a saloonkeeper at
Third and Jackson, and D. l.. Lonergan,
of 1863 East Third street, were driving
along Maria avenue when a north bound
breaking two wheeis Fortu Gr sitjtyo for or
the occupants OF the rig, who were
thrown to the ground. they did not suf-
fer any injuries, except slightly bruised
hand contracted by Horey. The horse
was also very lucky and came out of the
scare without a scratch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
Injured While Coupling.

Maurice Seaman, twenty-nine years
old, married, living at 331 East Congress
yards, was caught in between the cars
early yesterday morning while in the act
of coupling them, and quite severely
injured. One leg was badly bruised AMI
an ugly flesh wound Inflicted The acct
dent took place near Fillmore and
Starkey Streets and the injured man
was taken to his home in the patrol
wagon, where he was attended by Dr.
Buckley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
An oId-rimer Dead

ly half a century in Minnesota died last
evening at his home, 122 Kent street
Deceased came to Saltwater in 1853, and
lived there until two years ago when he
he moved to st. Paul upon the marriage
Of his daughter to Maj Noyes c. Robin
son, of this city. Miss Mary A. Dorsey
aud Mrs. William Staples, of Absaraka,
N D., also survice him.
The funeral services will take place M
Saltwater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
was Engaged ut Once.

Philadelphia Record
81 want man to relieve me of the work
of getting. out my next almanac" said the
patent medicine manufacturer; 'have
you had any experience?"
Cant say have in just that line" re-
piled the up-to-date advertisement writer;
''but I can do the work in such way
that 1t will give everybody a PAIN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
Accurate.
Denver News

Denver News.
Mrs. Kinnard-George how many drinks
did you take down town tonight?
Mr.. Kinnard-CoupIe
George, if you've had one, you've had
Dozen
You're off your trapeze, Susie Bar
hic-bartender only rung up two Of 'em,
and you bet that cash registers no cell
shus 'num'rator. It's a counter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
RAYS OF SUNSHINE.
Easily Exnlnined

Chicago Times-Herald
wonder what's become of all the
women who used to wear boomers? We
never hear or see anything of them now
adays."
We'll, that's not surprising. You sure
ly don't suppose any of them would let
it be found out now that they were bloom
er girls if they could help it, do your?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
QUEER ALASKAN LOCOMOTIVE,
Nome Has a Tiny Railroad With am
Odd Looking Engine.

Odd Looking Engine.
Policeman Nicholas Bouse has received
from his son, w. 8. Bouse, Of Nome.
Alaska, photo Of the first train TO run
through Northern Alaska. It Is drawn by
rather rude looking engine and has
aboard its freight cars a small cargo Of
human traffic.
The engine is merely a large locomotive
boiler set upon a flat car and so fortified
from the danger Of topping over as to
give it safe position and is Of the APP
pearance of one Of the trains that Iuna-
bered through the country in the days Of
the pioneers.
The road over which this crude train
runs is the wild Goose road and 1t has
a short route out from Nome Mr.. Bouse,
Jr., who IS profitably employed with the
Pioneer Steamship and Nome Lightridge
company, says the line will eventually be
Of great value in developing the country,
which is at present the lode stone for so
many fortune seekers. Mr.. Bouse was
formerly an employee in the Omaha Offices
here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
Yesterdays TEMPERATURES.
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: State Of Ne
braska, Glasgow and Londonderry.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sai Barbarossa
Qrom Bremen), New York.
Observation-Disclosures; Garronne, Seattle.
Sailed Sept 1: Flintshire, San Fran
cisco.
GENOA-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm H.,
New York, via Naples.
IIVERPOOL-Arrived Partisan, Mont
real.
BREMEN-Arrived Koenigen Louise. via
SOUTHAMPTON, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
Her Fatal Lack.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
''You have a very sweet, weII-trained
voice, but you will never do as ballad
singer" said the theatrical manager.
But why?" asked the fair applicant
You do not say ah' after every word"
For well he knew what was art, and
what was mere plainness of articulation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

cess, ia announced for presentation at
the Grand opera house the coming week
STAR TIIEATER.
another good audience witnessed
SLACK Crook Jr. at the Star theater last
night. A daily matinee is given at this
new playhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
Fell or Hfs Wheel.

John Funk fell off his bicycle on Sun
day evening, while riding down the
Third street hill, and disleeated his
shoulder and vas internally injured lie
was taken to 147 East Eleventh street b
the Rendo street patrol wagon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
TUESDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

Today Sept. 4-217 days from Jan 1; lib
days from Dec. 81; sun rises 5.26 g. m, sun
sets 6:3S p. M; twilight begins 2:57 g. M,
ends SIG p. m; full moon, Sept g. Morn
ing stars, Mercury, Venus, Mars; evening
stars, Jupiter, Saturn
The terrible heat of August was not only
trying TO all living beings, but it was ex-
pensiye, too, in destructive effects upon
fruit, vegetables, milk and other kinds CT
food. The loss for the month runs into
many millions Of dollars.
o.
Gov. Roosevelt begiRs tho campaign IN
New York by speech at Saratoga today.
He then sets cut on his Western trip Of
six weeks. Then it is understood that
Towne is to follow him.
o.
The Akron fO.) authorities have the
names Of thirty or more leaders of the
late terrible riot in that city They should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
at THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.


A big Labor day audience, and stand
Ing Room Only in the evening, was the
Metropolitan's record yesterday with
"Quo Vadis." Messrs. Whitney and
Knowles have brought to this city a
splendid company and magnificent pro-
duction of the play. The costumes and
scenic effects leave nothing to be desired
and give an impression of gorgeous splen-
dor that adds Immensely to the effect Of
the scenes and dialogue of the play On
account of the sIength of the perform
ance, when presented in its entirety, the
matinee performances tomorrow and Sat-
urday will begin fatG2 o'clock sharp
The sale of seats for the engagement
of Chauncey Oieotts in sMavourneen,"
at the Metropolitan next week, will open
Thursday morning at Q o'clock sharp.
GRAND.
Mathews and BuIger, IN their new COM
edy The Night of the Fourth" have
fairly caught the town. Last nights au-
dience completely tested the capacity Of
the theater Tomorrow at 2:30 will occur
tn mfdweek matinee.
Sporting Life" the English melodrarna
which was produced at Mevicker's the
ater, Chicago, last season and ran twenty
weeks in that house with continued sue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

Irwin Lewiston, superintendent OF
schools. states that there is no truth
whatever in the report that there is
meeting of teachers called for tho
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04
WEATHER FOR TODAY

For Minnesota-Fair Tuesday; warmer
nesday fair; probably cooler in Western
portion; variable winds.
For Wisconsin-Fair Tuesday; warmer
In Southern portion; winds becoming
fresh southeasterly.
For Iowa-Rain; warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday fair; variable winds.
For North Dakota-Fair and warm
Tuesday; Wednesday cooler; probably
showers; variable winds
For South Dakota-Fair Tuesday:
warmer in Eastern portion; Wednesday
cooler with probably showers in Western
portion; soUtherly winds, becoming var
liable
For Montana-Fair Tuesday; cooler in
Northern and Western portions; Wednes-
day fair; cooler in Eastern portion;
northerly winds.
ST. PAUL
Yestei- US observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
2. e. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at Z o'clock last night.
--g3ar3meter corrected for temperature
ans elevation.
highest temperature .................. rs
Lowest temperature .................. 50
Average temperature .................. CD
Daily ange Observation-Disclosures. %
Baron eter Observation-Disclosures. 60. I2
p. III; temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Precipitation Observation-Disclosures. Trace
2 p. M, weather, clear wind, south
RIVER BULLETIN.
Danger. Gauge Change in
Line. Reading "a Hours
st. Paul ............14 so -O3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

President Mckinley has concluded that
Tams Bixby can be spared from his S., 600
job looking after the wild tribes of the
Indian territory long enough to corral
the Republican voters of Minnesota. Tams
says the state is still all right, but for
appearance sake he is going on with the
campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

Kipling was right in his estimate of
'Adam-zad, the bear that walks like
man" The savagery Of the Russian
troops in China is a blot upon modern
warfare. Can the United States continue
to make alliances with such a govern
ment?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

= The National u. S. Regular Army and
Navy Veterans association met yesterday
in New York City. The National Dane
ing --asters association met yesterday
at Detroit, also the National Letter Car
riers' association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

Sept. is noted in the Greek and Cath
Die churches as dedicated to st. Babylas,
L bishop of Antioch, noted historically
for compelling Emperor Philip, While on
4 visit to Antioch, to walk in a process
sion Of penitents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

Today is the anniversary of the birth
of F. R. Chateaubriand a great French
philosopher, writer and traveller, in 1T5S;
and of G. G. Viscond the most noted
Duke of Milan, In 1902, founder of the
famous cathedral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

There is little general interest In the
Boer war but it is still going on, and adj
ditional troops are being dispatched to
South Africa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

What is known as the ''Mercerizing pro-
cess" In the manufacture of cotton goods
prevents shrinkage and gives the cloth
the now common silken gloss or appear
ance. The fiber has also been strength
ened by the use of the chemicals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

Late reports from the Philippines are
not satisfying. The new commission has
hard task before 1t to establish civil
government when 1t is not safe to leave
the garrisoned towns with a military
guard. Rarely a day passes with a battle
or skirnfsh between our troops and the
Fiitpinos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-04

The government keeps on buying odds
and ends from Spain. A contract has
been Just closed for the purchase of a
dry dock at Havana for $3.50, 600, a matter
overlooked in the Paris treaty, like the
two islands north of Luzon, recently ac-
quired at cost of $1,000, 900. Spain is
clever in diplomatic DEALS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-09
Holen GOuld's New Secretary.

New York Telegraph: Miss Helen
Gould has discharged her private sec
rotary.
The young woman who was hired
to attend to Miss Gould's correspond
ence seemed to think that her one
mission was to exploit Miss Gould, TO
act as her press agent, in fact, when
it is generally known that the one
thing Miss Gould least desires is pub
LEFTY and n~otoriety.
Miss Gould's private secretary had
at one time been a newspaper woman,
and she never got over her instincts
to get a good story into print. She
knew that Miss Gould was good
copy and that distinguished mem
Der of New York society could not 60
visiting n friend or donate a million
to some college without having her
private secretary send n long account
of it to some of her former newspaper
chiefs.
Miss Gould's patience was taxed to
the utmost when she saw recently a
carefully tabulated statement Of the
requests made of her for aims. The
1903 begging letters had been care
fully classified and quite an interest
ing story about them was prepared
for publication. She lost no time in
letting her private secretary know
that the o n she could find some
other position the better it would be
for her.
Miss Gould has secured a new Sec
rotary, one gifted with the golden
quality of silence.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-09
The Fine British Hand.

There are few mundane construc-
tons or confections more wonderful
than British diplomacy, says the New
York World. For many years it has
been the astute plan Of the members
of the English service to make friends
with Americans. They try to please
us all in kinds of ways. They applaud
all IN wars, back US up in all u de-
partures from virtue, speak well of
our actresses commend our athletes
and send us their degenerates.
They have finally heaped the last
favor on our heads by sending to us
II. c. Norman as third secretary of
the embassy. He is intended as q
pleasure for us. He is one more shin
ing bait for u provincial Anglo
maniacs. He gives them something to
strive for. He pitches a new key In
the art of dressing. He has brought
six trunks full of clothes that he has
not worn at all and eight trunks full
of clothes hat he has worn but once.
Besides he has left an immense stock
at home. He is not a tailor, be it UNI
derstood, but a real swell-something
for rough riders idling at the clubs
in loathed peace to initiate, something
for them to live up to. He is some
thing to occupy the idle American
mind and to set a pattern for the idle
but anxious American ape.
Moreover, the English have been
told that in America we love what
the boys on the Bowery call a "holy
show"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-09
Ancient EmbIcms.

The emblem of the Egyptians con-
sisted of the figure of an animal at
the end of a spear. Each of the twelve
tribes of Indians had an emblem of
it's own. The subjects of Semiramis,
in compliment to their queen, whose
name meant n dove, adopted that
bird. In like manner the Athenians
chose an owl out Of respect to Mi
nerva. The Corinthians had their
winged horse in memory of Pegasus.
The Carthaginians had n horses head
to commemorate their emergence
from the sea and their Indebtedness
to Neptune's steeds. The Romans also
adopted the eagle to indicate the sub
lime ambition of the crested Roman
in his hour of pride. He meant to rule
the world and took the eagle because
the bird had always been associated
with Jupiter, who is represented sit
ting in a curule chair accompanied by
III eagle, which in some pictures looks
into Jupiter's face as he prepares to
hurl a thunderbolt, and in others
opens it's wings to shelter and to de-
fend. All the pride of Roman power
was concentrated in the eagle, whose
eye bespoke that stern sense Of ma
iesty, and it's beak and wings q power
which no other bird can equal. Homer
speaks of Jupiter as he "who NOR
tails and immortals rules alone" and
everywhere the sculptured castles of
mythology represented "the father of
Gods and man." accompanied by the
"maiestic monarch of the Clouds" as
his solitary living companion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-09
A Mate for Every woman.

Laura Jean Libbey, who writes, no,
not for the Ladies' Home Journal, but
for a newspaper syndicate, says that
Providence has provided for every
man a mate. Her advice to all women
is TO bide their time. Matters have
been SO arranged, says Miss Libbey,
that no one will be disappointed. A
writer in the st. Louis Post Dispatch
revives an ancient legend which has
more or less connection with Miss
Libby's theory.
San ancient legend hath IL that
man was originally a sort of globular
being, with four legs and as many
arms. He was immensely strong, and
with so many limbs could move at a
marvellous speed and do many things
which are now out of his power. He
became SO pulled up with pride on ac.
count of this that Jupiter got angry
and cut him in two with the thunder
bolt. Ever since each separate half
of poor humanity has been engaged IN
O search, often fruitless, for the miss
ing mate, whose discovery is neces-
sary to again make the perfect be-
ing"
But this is what interests both
halves: Will these halves come to-
gether like a joint snake, or does il re-
quire some effort on the part of n
or both halves? Perhaps the best
plan on the whole, is both "to labor
and to wait"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-09
CHAPTER III.

Upon returning to his room-in n
combined lodging and boarding house
in the vicinity of Stuyvesant square
he found in temporary possession of
it a visitor whose appearance both
surprised and pleased him, Chester
Sewall.
The two had been neighbors, play
mates and school fellows when boys
in Oneida county, and friends always,
but during recent years their meet
ings were infrequent. John, as the
elder, had first left home and plunged
into active 'hustling for a living" in
the metropolis, his father having been
too far reduced in fortune to send him
to college. While serving as a sales
man in a store he studied bookkeep-
ing; then he got a place as a book
keeper and read law in the evenings.
When he had saved up money enough
to do so, he devoted himself entirely
to legal study until he was admitted
TO the bar. So he had worked his
way up unaided and impelled solely
by his resolution to advance.
But Squire Sewall. Caester's father,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-06-09
sfOhi How Happy I ANN

"HOW HAPPY / AM to be able to
say that ! am free from pain after five
years of severe suffering from neuralgia"
writes Mrs Archie Young, 1917 Oaks
avenue. West Superior, Wis. II am so
thankful to be able to say that your 3
Drops is the best medicine 1 ever got In
my life. When l received it from you
last November, / used some Of it right
away. The first dose helped me. 1t Is
impossible to explain how ! was suffering
from neuralgia. thought no one could
get worse and that death would soon
come. / was very weak, and l hardly
thought l could live to see my husband
come back from his daily labor. Now |
can say that | am free from pain, my
checks are red, my appetite is good md
/ sleep we'll all night. Many of my
friends are surprised, and say they will
send for some 8 Drops" Sample bot
ties of this wonderful remedy 25c, large
bottles, containing 300 doses, $1.0O. For
information write Swanson Rheumatic
Cure Co., 1G4 e. Lake street, Chicago.