davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
Golf Story Told by a Fisherman.

London Globe.
 should like to narrate the following which is mostly true. Some years ago I was playing in a match in India. Bangalore vs. Madras, when hawk suddenly swooped down on my ball end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
FRIGHTENED LITTLE MISSES.
Manager Tells Aspirants for Vaude-
 ville Honors a Few Facts.

Louisville Post:
 Manager Brown of the Auditorium had rather an amusing experience a few days ago. One day last week, while seated :n his office two cards were handed him. bearing the names of two young society ladies, and on their being ushered in they astonish- ed MT Brown by requesting him to al- low them to appear in a black face sketch one night during the run of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
A sPRINGTTME WOE.

The poet who sang that music hath | charm
 To soothe cen the most savage breast
 Had never under the collar grown I warm
 When hand-organs gave him no rest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

Tn Europe 10 out of every 1000 people are living out of their own country. Tn America i37 out of every 1000. while 300 o11t of every 1000 Australians were born in some other part of the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
The Two Roosevelts,

New York Sun.
 The Roosevelt who did the Midway on Thursday with such enthusiasm was A very different person from the hoose- velt who stood on the stage of the Temple of Music on Monday and oe- olared to the representatives of the other nations of the Western Hemls- phere his belief in and attachment 10 the Monroe Doctrine. Then ne was the Vice-President of the United States, dignified and forceful. ff rep resentative of the nation. On Thurs day he was just the plain citizen en- loving himself-"Teddy" out Tor amusement. Men and animals were what he wanted to see. T am or sne {; sixth generation born in New York he said, but belong West of the Ms souri River" Every cowboy he met ne stopped and talked with, and almost every one of them knew someone ne knew who had taken a mans part Tn the active life of the West and South- west. He knew every part Of the in dian paraphernalia, and was delighted as A boy with all that he saw. ex- plaining everything with ready entnusl- asm to other members of his party While it lasted he was plainly one with them, and sometimes it almost ..eemed as if he would enjoy being one of them for a whila.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
She Forgot Her Razor.

An artist would have found some fine material for sketches at the Plant System station Wednesday morning. when that crowd of negroes were boarding the train for Valdosta. It was a study from nature-black na- ture. One dusky damsel, whose physi- cal developments impressed one with the idea that she was able to take care of No. 1 in almost any kind of a crowd, after looking the crowd over in the car, which was damned full from end to end. poked her head out of a window and called an acquaintance on the platform. T wish youth run over to my house and look in de top drawah of my bureau and bring my razor, for I sho will need 1t in this crowd" The messenger, being fleet of foot and im- pressed with the importance of the mission sped away and returned just before the train left, with the razor. As the razor was deftly concealed, be- ing placed where 1t could be readily reached in case of emergency, a look of satisfaction shone in the woman's face. not a wave of trouble rolled across her peaceful breast. She was heeled for the fray.-Thomasville (Ga.) Enterprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
She Designs Church Windows :.

A young woman in Milwaukee has achieved a national reputation and is fast winning wealth by designing and making church windows. She not only designs the windows and reproduces the design in co1ors upon the glass. but with some assistance herself manages the huge oven in which the colors are burned into the glass and the design this made permanent.
 Marie Herndi is the artists name. She was born in Munich and there studied the art by which she is now making her fortune. Before coming to this country she made a reputation as an artist in Germany and from the first here she received important com- missions. At the Worlds Fair she exhibited a window 17x6 feet for which she received a medal and diploma.
 Just now she is making a set of six windows depicting scenes in the life of Christ for church in San Francisco. She has been at work on this for year and a half and she expects that it will take two years altogether to complete it.-Eew York Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
UNIQUE TALES FROM
 ALL OVER THE EARTH
Strange Stories Picked Up for Readers Who Arc Looking for Something Unusual---Castor
 Oil for MOSquitOS.

which he slipped over the ducks bill just back of the nostrils. The duck tried to quack. but the rubber band, while it stretched a little, would not permit the ducks to open its bill far enough to use its tongue. Only a mur- mur came from it. One by one the ducks were muzzled and the baggage man rested comfortably.
 The commission men were surprised next morning when they received a lot of ducks with rubber bands around their bills, and when the bands were removed the shouts of protest from the ducks were deafening.-Kansas City Star.
 Take the Place of the Hangman's
 Rope.
 A measure to change the mode of capital punishment for United States criminals sentenced to death will be introduced at the next session of Con- gress at the instance of the Allegheny (Pa.) County Medical Society, says The New York Sun. The bill will prescribe asphyxiation by carbonic acid gas, in- stead of the hang mans rope and the electric chair.
 The agitation for a more humane method of execution was taken up by the Allegheny County Medical Society seven years ago and a committee. was appointed. Statistics were gathered to show that the present modes of in dieting the death penalty had a degen- erating effect on the inhabitants. in communities where the death took place. Nervous disorders of ex- traordfnary kind had attacked persons of sensitive temperament. The Penn sylvania Medical Society became in- terested in the investigations and the discussions in that body attracted the notice of other medical societies in this country and in Europe. It is not the object of the bill to make the punish ment less terrifying for the criminals sake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09
A woman's Advertising Scheme.

A womau's Advertising Scheme. London Illustrated Sfail.
 The latest idea in advertising and probably one of the smartest yet ori- ginated, has just been patented py Miss Eleanor Kate Nokes of Broadway Parade. Crouch End.
 In order to induce customers to pur- chase boots and shoes at her estapilsn- ment she is giving away $5,0OO worth of Great Central Railway stock to cus- toners during the months of May and June. The scheme is unique and IS at- tracting many people who are an1ious to participate in the holding.
 Every purchaser of boots or shoes or other goods is presented with coupons representing their full cash value, and when coupons to the value of 70 are collected they are sent to Messrs. Ed gar. Robins 6 Clark, solicitors or Hornsey. who hold the certificate or the stock and the trust deed. Intend ing purchasers are invited to inspect them free of charge in order to assure themselves that the offer is genuine.
 Although to win value today 1t Is quite possible that in twenty years time-during which the stock IS heio in trust--ir may ascend considerably m price. Twenty years ago Great East 
 in 1900 1t touched IA. In like manner the London and Southwestern Raiiway stock, which is now worth xSle, twenty years ago, realized only $775.
 The Great Central Railway oners equal possibilities. Its capital IS oyer s42. .O0o, 900. It owns 467 miles of line open for traffic: its total mileage IS over 13,Ooo miles. and it has as well an important efiet of steamships. When it has developed It's many resources or revenue holders of the coupons may receive in cash the full value palo TOT boots and shoes worn out long ago. her advertising idea, and the warning contained in the foot note at the end of her circular that this unique scheme for turning necessary outlay into an investment is original. and must not be copied by other traders. IS douo'- less very necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-30

ucts The clearing house returns of the
United States for eleven months of the
year showed q total of $10S TIA, 10000, com
pared with 7,123, &C., eco for the same time
last, year, an increase of about 40 per
cent
The most extraordinary feature of our
homo industry has, of course, been the
demand for iron and its products. We are
producing pig iron at the rate of over
15,00e,600 to 16,000-Ge0 tons year, or nearly
double the product of 1896 Our output
of coal will be about 53,0 600 tons. We
have already surpassed Great Britain
in merchandise exports III pig iron out
put and in coal production For this
great and continued activity in iron the
chief explanation is the demand from
railroads for cars, engines, raL@ etc!
ID secure the highest efficiency at low
est cost the railroad systems of the coun-
try are Being practically reconstructed.
The big modern freight car which car
ries most economically demands heavier
rails, stronger bridges and larger Ell
gines. New and better terminals are also
essential; as witness the contemplated
expenditure of $40000,063 by the Pennsyl-
vdnia for an entrance to New York city.
Still another large outlet for iron is the
modern method of constructing high
buildings which promises to continue I'M
til the business sections of our large
cities are practically rebuilt. Plenty of
examples could be cited showing that
the United States is far in the lead in
the race of industrial progress. Our flu
ture, too, is bright, and success will be
aided or retarded very much in proper
ton to the intelligence of our Iegisla-
ton. CONNER ce is the handmaiden of
industry and we have now reached q
stage of growth where the latter cannot
prosper without the former. Very soon
our consumptive abilities will have been
fully satisfied, while our productive CO.
pacity viii have expanded by leaps and
bounds. Foreign markets will be essen
tial to our Industrial peace; and unless
the unnecessary restrictions which now
exist are modified they may be swept
away with little or no ceremony later on.
The year closes, as 1 have said, with
the most satisfactory reasons for con-
graduation. the United States having
had more than its share of success The
next question is, what of the eonling
year? Time only can tell. There are
evidences that we are near the top
Values are generally the highest of the
decade: the upward movement is much
less general than a year ago and recess
sionS are more frequent. If | was asked
what would be the most desirable course
of affairs, / should say, after the divi-
dend investment buying has exhausted its
force. which is usually incident to the
1st of January period, a moderate but
not disturb confidence, but would slim
ulate fresh buying and invite new enter
prise. Such q reaction would be most
conductive to continued prosperity. A
very considerable decline in merchandise
prices could be endured without in any
degree lessening production, which is
now in conSl ant danger of being increased
to excess owing to abnormal profits A
quiet and gradual return to more normal
conditions will be welcomed by all who
desire business to continue upon sound
basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-30
ANTI-STRIKE MOVEMENT
COMMITTEE WILL FORMULATE IFS
PLANS AT ONCE.
Arbitration Branch of National Civic
Federation VIII Only Seek at
First to Settle Strikes of
First Magnitude.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Letters to each
member of the executive committee have
been sent out by Ralph M. Easisy,
secretary of the National Civic fedora
ton, requesting them to fix 4 date be-
tween Jan. Is and Feb. Is to take &C
ton on the report of the subcommittee
appointed some time ago to arrange "a
plan of proceeding with regard to strikes
and lockouts.
1.-The magnitude of the work before the
industrial committee Of the federation, -
said Mr.. Easley renders it neces sary
to set some limit as to It's duties and
responsibilities. The cordial feeling
shown on all sides at the convention con-
vinces me that this department Of the
federation is going to have a great Ok al
to dc, and the sooner the scope of its
duties is defined the better. 1t would be
impossible for the federation to attempt
arbitration in every little strike. Strikes
will occur in spite of any attempt to
stop them, but We propose TO take in
hand strikes of national unions which,
if continued, would Inconvenience the en-
tire community
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-30

ing machinery and cyanide annex. The
ore will first be treated by amalgama-
ton, then concentrated, and the tafiingS
will be cyanided.
The company owns AIS acres of mining
ground twenty miles south of the Home
stake, along the Burlington railroad. The
property is developed by crosscut tun-
mel that was driven several years ago by
the original owners. In this tunnel the
lode is fifty-two feet wide, $50 feet below
the surface, ready to. break and mill.
The company is Hqnlling a direct tunnea,
which is already lin ore. This tunnel will
gain foot for foot on the ore as it adj
vances and wlleHAft sin 500 feet there
will be 500 feet of ore overhead ready to
break down. The mouth of the tunnel Is
forty feet above the Burlington railroad
track. and the railroad company has Civ
en- permission to build tramway across
the railroad track. The mining company
owns water right on Rapid creek, and
millsite has been laid out near the main
tunnel. 1t will be possible in view of the
situation to mine, mill and reduce the ore
to bullion for 81 a ton.
One vein is disclosed on the ground by
open pits at the surface that is more
than mile long. The least measurement
gives it a width of sixty feet, and from
that to 200 feet 1t is true assure in the
9ryllp3 n states
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-30
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR va
CATION
OF Pcrticn of Starkey Street, BE-
tween Fairfield and Fillmore
Avenues.

VI PCrflCn OF Sfarkey Street, He
tween Fairfield and Fillmore
Avenues.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
law and to an order of the Assembly of
the City of st. Paul. a body of the Com
of the Chicago Great Western Railway
Company and A. B. Stickney for the va
cation of that certain street known as
Starkey St, lying between Fillmore and
Fairfield avenues as shown by the plat
annexed, has been filed in the office Of the
City Clerk of the said City Of st. Paul,
in and by which said petition the reasons
assigned for such petition are as follows:
That it Is necessary for the Charles A.
Stickney Company, "a corporation now oc-
cupying the easterly side of said Starkey
street. between Fairfield and Fillmore
avenues, owned by said A. B. Stickney,
to enlarge its factory extend and erect
other buildings upon the property, to have
other and further tracts to connect with
its factory to facilitate the handling of its
business; that the portion OF said Star
key street to be vacated is now used to
no extent by public traffic. save by the
said Charles A Stichney Co, and in
fact was never graded until the said
Charles A Stickney Co. graded said por-
tior of said street For its use and at its
own expense; and that the said Chicago
Great Western Railway CO. desires to
enlarge its trackage on Starkey street
between Fairfield and Fillmore.
Pursuant to law and to said order of
the Assembly, as passed and adopted De-
cember 9Th, 1901. said petition will be
heard and considered by the Committee
on Streets of the ASSEMBLY of the Com
mon Council of the City of st. Paul on the
Srd day of February, 1902. In the Council
Chamber in the Court House and City
Hall of the City of st. Paul at four
o'clock p. m. on said day, at which time
and place said Committee will consider
and Investigate said vacation, and hear
all evidence and testimony on the part of
the parties interested.
Dated Dec. II. 1891.
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.
Dec. $3.50 JAMS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-30

LONDON. Dec. 29-With two holidays
during the past week, the total business
of the stock exchange was comparatively
small, but cheerful tone prevailed. Tie
details of Cen Dewets success at Zee
son.ein were received too late to affect
the optimistic predictions of a wind-up
in South Africa, the full resumption OF
work on the Rand and general indus
trial revival in 1902
Money was at times il keen demand
but most Of the large oct,t due the Bank
of Tneiasd was renewed. Rates were
slightly. lower for first class paper. b..
yond SPECULATIVE predictions, however.
matters are resi- lg 70 hcl quietly, await
ing the turn of the year. when it is be-
lieved in most quarters that the aceumu-
lation Of cash at NV York and Faris
will iRdaoc the United Siates and France
to SO into tie Londo1 stick exchange
with view of making large investment
purchases at the present low level OF
prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-30
HAvENs JABBED HARD.
Jameston Young Man smas,es Some
Ribs for Chief of Police.
Special to The Globe.

JAMESTOWN, S. D., Dec. BIN a
stl eet fight over the arrest of Paul Ha-
yeEs, Chief l.. Moore had several ribs
broken and sustained other injuries
Ravens had his ankle wrenched and
face badly disfgured. o. a. Boynton, a
wei known politician. vas badly Used
up and number of others sustained i'll
Juries. The row occurred i'll re after
Ecen. - Havens. who was under the in
fGeEec oil liquor was out on lark With
a number eff other young fellows, and,
taking o. A. Boyntons team, drove
around block without asking the own
er S permission. When he returned. Boyn-
ton upbraided him and asked that he I've
arrested. Ravens offered Boynton So.
bit ms offer was refused. Chief Moore
started to the police station with Ha-
vens, Boynton taking hold of Ravens
arm This action angered Havens and
he struck Boynton knocking hin. gut in
short order Then began one of the
.racst disgraceful street fights ever wit
messed In Jamestown. Havens, who is
over six feet tall, and well built cleared
the sidewalk three times. He was finally
overpowered and taken to the station.
More of his tnds who assisted him
have been arrested. Ravens has always
been peaeeable, and there IS consider
able sympathy for him. His trial viii
take place at the January term III the
district court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-30
FOREIGN MONETARY OUTLOOK IS HOPEFUL

BERLIN, Dec. 2s.-Tlle l.eersc here has
experienced an extremely qriet week, the
monthly settlement passing most smooth
Iy. The demand for money was the
lightest for years past at Decembeac
settlement, the rates averaging ~ Per
cent lower than a year ago. The mar
ket for fixed interest bearing funds con-
tinues to improve, the chief activity dur
ing the past week being found in Chinese
securities and Spanish tours.
The situation on the stock exchange
i; distinctly better than it was year
ago insomuch that the bull engagements
have been liquidated since that time and
securities are now in stronger hands.
The report of the Hamburg chamber of
commerce which has just been published
expresses great concern at American
competition and the new German tariff
bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-30
Dairy Industry Boo.ns

ST. CLOUD. Dec. 29.-At the annual
meeting of the Metre Grove Creamery
association Henry Meyer was elected
president; Herman Meyer, manager;
and Herman Imdieke. trustees. A divi-
dend of 10 per cent was declared, leaving
a large surplus in the treasury. During
the year 3,524, $50 pounds of milk were re-
ceived at the creamery out of which 152
5l4 pounds of butter was made and 1856
pounds of butter was drawn by patrons
III exchange for 3Inilks The butter sold
brought S27,S5S.8S. Running expenses and
improvements aggregated $3,4SI.50 and
S23,SSS.n was paid in cash to the patrons
of the creamery. This is but a fair sam
pie Of a number of successful cream
cries in operation in Stearns county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-30
CITY NOTICE.
Office of the City Treasurer,
no,,I Dnn 81 1Q11

Office of the City Treasurer,
ST. Paul. Mimi, Dec. q, 1901.
All persons interested in the assess
ments for grading Charles street, be-
tween Vandalla street and Pillsbury ave
nue., in the City of st. Paul, Minnesota,
in accordance with an order of the Com
mon Council of said city, approved May
18TH 1901,
Will Take Notice, that on the 9th day
of December, 1901 / did receive a certain
warrant from the City Comptroller of the
City of ST. Paul for the collection OF the
above-named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is. that II
you fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS,
after the first publication of this notice
I shall report you and your real estate
so assessed as delinquent. and apply to
the District Court of the County of Ram.
sey. Minnesota for Judgment against
your lands. lots, blocks. OF parcels there
of so assessed. including interest, costs
and expenses, and for an order of thu,
Court to sell the same for the payment
OTTO BREMER.
City Treasurer.
DEC 59-1911-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT
Court-Second Judicial District-County
of Ramsey.
Cordelia Folsom plaintiff, against Rich
ard Folsom, observation-disclosures
The State of Minnesota to the above nam.
ed defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action.
which has been fled with the Clerk OF
said Court, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the sub
scriber at his Office in the City of Saint
Paul, Ramsey County. Minnesota, within
thirty days after the service of this
summons upon YOU exclusive of the day
of such service. and Ii you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time afore-
said. the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint
Dated st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 7th, 1901
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY JR.,
Attorney for plaintiff
705-706 Globe building. st. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-30
CaIifOrnia-Via the "Sunshine
Routev

If YOU contemplate trip 20 California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th. and ey-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea
son high-class Pullman tourist Sleep
ing car will leave St. Paul and Mime
apelis. running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriving Los Angeles
Saturday morning. four days.
The line is Via the celebrated c., nj. x
st. P. ''1edrick Route to Kansas
City. thence over the A.. T. & S. +.
Ry, making the most popular and in
teresting route to the South Pacific
Coast
This service includes the personally
conducted Feature" west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty it Is to carefully
look after the wants of each indiyiduaI
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy of the Sunshine folder contain
ing full particulars of this famous Route
j. L. ConIey. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
c., M. K st. p Ry ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-30
THEATRICAL REVIVAL.
People Camp Before show Houses
Guarded by Police

LONDON, Dec 29.-With thirty-five
pantomimes and children's plays oren-
ing Dec. 26 Boxing day., the London
theatrical world emerged from Il state
of lethargy. The magnifcence and cost
liness of these productions is uuprece-
dented. Over 940,00O was expended be-
fore the curtain was rung up at Drury
Lane theater, and the salary list may be
estimated by the fact that Dan Leno
alone is paid e225 per week, more than
double the salary of the chancellor of
the eXchequer.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons at
tended the theaters Boxing night. Crowds
of people, guarded by police, camped out
in front of the entrances hours before
the time fixed for the ppening Of the
theaters.