davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
ALL FOUR ARE DROWNED.
Two Bathers Lose Their Lives Try
ing to Rescue Others.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June N.-Jesse
Vanscoy and his brother John, aged re-
specttvely twenty-six and eleven years,
were drowned near Ames today. The
smaller boy got beyond his depth and the
older one tried to rescue him. Jesse
leaves wife and child,
WATERLOO, Neb., June 27.-Two lives
were lost in a drowning accident in a
small lake three miles southwest Of this
ter, aged seventeen; Walter Evans MS aged 9e
thirty-two. The Setter boy was in bath
ing and went out beyond his depth. Ev-
ans attempted to save him, but both
drowned The bodies were recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
LEO XIII. SERIOUSLY ILL
DISPATCH TO PARIS SAYS PHYsI-
CLAN Us CONSTANTLY IN AT
TENDANCE,

PARIS, June IA dispatch to the
Petit Bleu from Rome announces the pope
to be seriously ILL., and says that DIR. Lap
poni, his attending physician, does not
leave the pontiff's bed
Vatican officials are anxious concern
ing the popes health
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28


being made at the same time. Josiah
Quincy, of Boston, was one of the di-
rectors elected then.
On Aug. q 1S99 Mr.. McAnerny resigned
the presidency, and Vice President Kim
ball was chosen in his stead Fletcher s.
Heath was elected vice president. The
officers and directors are Ss follows:
THE BANKS OFFICERS.
b. R. Thomas, president; Fletcher 8.
Heath, vice president; George W. Ad-
ans ans cashier hda: l7 Dlire7etoTg-George W. Ad
Fletcher Heath. Perry S. Heath, Erskine
Hewitt, VIM. H. Kimball. Alexander Nc.
Donald. Guy G. Major, VIM. P. Orr, Jo-
ssiah Quincy, Frank H. Ray, John A. Sui
livan w. H. Taylor and Samuel Thomas.
EFFECT IN WALL STREET.
The announcement Of the suspension
caused only ripple in the stock market.
The first selling of stock which follow
ed the announcement Of the suspension
interrupted a recovery in prices and
caused reaction Of 1 to III points in
some Of the principal stocks. The offer
Ing of large sums of money on the ex-
change at per cent, and large buying
orders placed in the market, rallied prices
and left the stock market dull, but some
what feverish until noon.
In banking circles it was said that the
Seventh National heavy debit Balance
was the result of the banks embarrass-
ment on Tuesday being telegraphed
throughout the country. The institutions
having moneys deposited with the Sew
enth drew upon the bank, and these
drafts all coming in at the same time
were too much for the institution. The
suspended institution is now in the hands
of the controller Of the currency, who
has appointed Forester Raynor as tenn
porary receiver. Mr.. Raynors eXamina-
ton Of the loans of the bank are under
stood to have proved that the collateral
back of them was weak in some in
stances
The objections of the bank examiner
to these collateral securities is said to
have decided Mr.. Cromwell to advise the
suspension.
President Tappen, of the Ganatin Ma
tional bank and chairman of the clearing
house committee, said that he did not
think any firms or banks, even small
ones, will fail as a result of the Seventh
Nationals suspension.
1t was said this afternoon that the
Seventh National had quick assets of
about 81, 100000. 1t was further reported
that the depositors would not lose any
thing.
Mr. Cromwell said that the bank could
have paid Its debit balance in the clear
ing house today, but that on his advice
the doors were closed, as it would not
have been right to receive the money of
depositors during the present unsettled
condition of affairs.
Guy G. Major, formerly president of the
American Linseed company, is one Of
the directors of the Seventh National
bank. It Is said it would be a couple Of
days before it would be known whether
the bank could ever resume business.
SAYS DEPOsIToRs WON'T LOSE.
mot depositor will lose a dollar"
said he. Whatever the stockholders lost,
they are able to lose and will accept
their LOSSES with smiles. There was only
one account that gave US any difficulty,
and that was Marquand & Co.'s account.
From this the bank has over 100000 of
questionable loans. The future Of the
bank depends largely upon the Marquand
account being made good"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
FIVE YEARS FOR BARKER
SENTENCE PASSED on REV. 10

KELLER's AssAILANT.
NEW YORK. June 27-Thornas g. Bar
ker, convicted IN the Hudson county court
sault upon the Rev. John Keller, Of Ar
lington, was today sentenced TO five
years Imprisonment in the state peniten-
tiarY. %n -l-t r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28
Washington time e p. m. St. PauD.

River. forecast till 8 D. m. Friday. The
vicinity Of st. Paul. - S-4e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

Continued Un Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-28

E. r. Thomas, president; Fletcher 8.
Heath. vice president; George W. Ad-
ans, cashier. Directors-George w. Ad-
ans, Eugene Bissell, Thomas NJ Boyd,
Fletcher Heath. Perry S. Heath, Erskine
Donald. Guy G. Major, VIM P Orr, Jo-
siah Quincy, Frank H. Ray, John A Sui
liVan, w. H. Taylor and Samuel Thomas.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06

Mr.. J. B. Arnold Of dFeenwood, 8. O., wTites: 4
tiny ulcer came Just under the left eye. It began
spr..dins, ana e1sx wors: rapidly, ds:troyiae re
beoazne thoroughly alarmed, oonsultng the best
sicians and taking many blood medicines, snone Of
drusei:t. advised me to try 2 g. ard By tho time
show signs Of healing, discharge grew gradually
less finally ceased altosethsr, the dried up
AID nothing romans but slight scar. feel that
owe my life to 3. 8. g."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06


medicine,
faint wait
which
for medical SWIFT SPECIFIC
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06

has an overpowerng love not ONLY for his
own offspring, but for the offspring of
his fellow martens-such peculiar love,
indeed, that if it wasn't for the instinct
and shrewdness of the mother martens
the race of martens would have been UNI
known long ago.
"The male marten is so fond of his
young that he will eat them up when
ever he happens to find them.
THE mother, therefore, bears her
young in some secret hiding place, and
keeps them hidden until they are half
grown, and able to defy the canniDalistic
love of their sire.
1.-The female mink exercises the same
instinct with her progeny, for the father
of them, as fond as he is of trout and
other fish, will ieave his fishing any time
to dine on his interesting little family"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the civil
lied world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for indigestion or bliousness.
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom
heard of appendicitis, nervous prostra-
ton or heart failure, etc. They used
August Flowe. to clean out the system
and stop fermentation of undigesteL
food, regulate the action of the liver,
stimulate the nervous and organic action
OF the system. that is all they took when
feeling dull and bad with headaches ami
other aches. You only need few doses
Of Green's August Flower, in liquid form,
to make you satisfied there Is nothing
serious the matter with you. Get Green's
Prize Almanac.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06

Before the jailer had time to carry the
things to Chloe the officers who had
taken the woman into custody appeared
at the station and explained That mis-
take had been made-Chloe was not
wanted at all; it was her resemblance
to another colored woman thu had got
ten her into trouble, and as she had not
really been under arrest, just "detained'
while an investigation was being made,
she was soon at liberty.
AS she stepped into the squad room
and saw her lover without his coat,
and realized that he had pawned 1t In
order to obtain delicacies for her supper
she threw her arms around his neck
and giggled:
ooh, he ceitainly was good to me!'
Then, picking up the friend chicken
and the pail of coffee, the two dusky
lovers disappeared down the alley in the
direction of Park street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
CHECKS UP THE FOOD BILLS.
Novel Plan Of Butte Business House
to Guard Against Fraud.

"A Butte business house which does
considerable night work, and always
pays for the meals of it's employees who
are forced to work after the sun has set,
has adopted a new system in regard to
paying for these meals.
1t now requires the emplOye who
claims he has eaten, say 3O-cent sup
per. to produce receipt for the money
said to have been thus expended, and
the amount is then returned to him.
mo receipt, no money, is the motto
of the firm.
Two newspaper men were eating their
midnight supper in a Broadway res
taurant last night when man whose
clothes showed beyond question that he
was a mechanic, entered. took seat,
and after looking over the bill of fare,
ordered 25-cent meal.
One of the newspaper men happened
to know the diner and nodded to him
as he began eating.
When all of the food had disappeared
the man took the check to the cashier.
handed him rs cents, and then created
something of surprise by asking that
he be given a receipt for the money
paid.
"Why, we never give receipts here
/
| do you want of a receipt. You must
| be Joking"
mo, I'm not Joking replied the man.
II really want a receipt, and if I don't
get it I'm out just 25 cents. I'm en-
| ployed by Blank & Blank, and the boss
is paying for my supper. but he says
| I'll have to bring back a receipt, or the
deal don't go. He wants to know how
much I spend for supper"
| He must be fine boss not to take
your word for % cents" said the cashier
Say, what kind of a game are you
| trying to work on me. anyway
The mechanic appealed to the news.
| paper man whom he knew, and the lat.
| ter vouched for the man.
Now, it's this way" explained the me-
| chanic: 1.-The men used to go out ant
| spend the money for beer. instead of fol
supper. and then put ir a bill for twice
the amount they actually paid.
THE boss finally got onto this littl,
scheme, and now we have to bring bacl
a receipt. or we pay for our own sup
pers.'
! This explanation satisfied the cashier
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
QUEER HABITS OF THE MARrEN.
Former Hudson Bay Company Trapper
Talks Natural History.

The Hudson Bay marten, the little
r-bearer whose skin is ever popular
and at times exceedingly valuable. is
still plentiful in that region of fur-bear-
ers," said w. B. Salmon, one time trap
per for the Hudson Bay company, who
was in Butte Sunday, but I believe it
would have been virtually extinct there
long ago if it were not for a habit it has
of making periodical disappearance. of
the mystery of which never heard any
satisfactory explanation.
These disappearances occur every 10
years. Where the animals go to no one
knows. No dead ones are ever found.
and no one has yet discovered any evil
dence Of their migration to any other
region.
"A few martens, of course. remain on
their old feeding grounds, but during
the season of the disappearance of their
fellows none of them will touch the bait
in trap, and consequently none is
caught.
1.-The next year the martens are back
again in their old haunts as numerous as
ever, and for ten years more submit to
being caught.
THE Hudson Bay martens seem to be
the only ones of the species that have
this strange habit.
The Lake Superior martens don't
waste any of their time in disappearing
voluntarily. but are found at the old
stand year in and year out, housing
themselves in hollow trees in the deep
est woods and making life perpetual
burden to birds, squirrels, rabbits, and
other small game on which they prey.
1.-The Lake Superior marten has one
predilection of the palate. in which he
resembles the bear. That is a passion
for honey.
HE will line wild bee to its home
with the precision Of the most expert
hunter, and the hidden sweets Of that
bee colony will have to be in a most in
accessible place if the marten doesn't
soon revel in them.
Like the male mink, the male marten
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06

stock yard men dine, and horsedealer
who took pity on him put him in charge
of two cars of horses coming to Jersey
City.
''All he had to do was to water the
horses when the train stopped, as per
contract, for water.
HE says they were the thirstiest ami
mails he ever met and he had to get
up in the middle of the night to pour
water into their watering troughs.
HE finally reached Jersey City and
as soon as he turned the contract over
to the conductor of the train he ran
for the Twenty-third street ferry"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
LOYAL IN TIME OF NEED.
Sweetheart Of a Colored Woman Buy
Her Supper by Pawning Coat.

Say" has youh got my Chloe locked
up heah?" asked a tall colored man,
as he entered the police station last eve
ming, and addressed the jailer.
whats your -Chloe's other name?'
asked the jailer.
"Why, say MAIN, youth know my
Chloe? She amt agot no other name
jess Chloe"
IF you mean Chloe Snowfall. she's
here, all right" responded the jailer.
"Cahn I get huh some nice suppah.
sah?" and the tall colored man smiled
broadly.
"Sure thing"
"All right; youh jess wait minute,
tell pawn my coaht," and the visitor
departed. A few minutes later he re-
entered, carrying a savorysmelling fried
chicken and a pail of steaming coffee.
Jess youth give huh this" said he, as
he handed the supper to the jailer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06

and he laughed as he made out a re-
ceipt for two-bits and handed it to
the mechanic.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06

ma1ad You this poison in the blood for but
develop Cancer From middle life to old age is the time when
into Tuno become and 1cee through the kn
naturally after another the usual
healing
the perhaps cannot nor
purify build blood the the ulcer heals
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06

W W. W HOSS AAAS~sAy
Into the blood, destroys
the virus, stops the for
nation of Cancerous
cells and cleanses the
system Of impurities.
What we say of S. S. S.
as a cure fer Cancer is
supported by the testi-
mony of those who have
tested it and been re-
| stored to health.
Rauir, l., TINA dnv,s
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31

oftimes collected for the home from
other prisoners. He held services
with them too and In many ways
proved that his was a changed heart
But the most convincing proof was
when, his health beinning to fail, he
determined to ask for pardon and
wrote asking Rev. Lemen II he would
sign the petition. saw the letter
myself, also Rev. Lemen's kindly but
firmly worded refusal, in which he
advised him to serve Gut his sentence
as the just recompense for the laws ne
had broken.
"Bravely he yielded the point and
heroically he lived and died and Ii :
papers heralded forth the news:
"a Noted Deperado
Hands IL His Checks"
Aunt Melinda, bunglingly repeating
the story that night to Uncle Leander,
said muselngly, as she tied her night
cap snugly over her gray locks: Talk
about s'phses on earth; pears to me
Heaven will be chock full of 'em, but
there mayn't be many reporters there
to shine 'em up"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31
DANCES OF THE EASON.

seriously felt by those who appreciate
artistic dancing.
Some idea of the swing which the
cake-walk has attained may be gather
ed from the fact that the sarcastic
public prints commented upon soci.
ety's indulgence in il.
AS a wind.up dance the temple has
found favor as substitute for the old
time Virginia reel; and the Saratoga
will be the fashionable square dance
of the season. The Saratoga is a Ian.
clers OF four figures and has long an
wide popularity.
There will be Mother Goose dances
for the children in which all the
children will sing Mother Goose re-
trains, and for adults the society
schottische is the only really new
dance The Berlin will be in favor
aga. and will be generally adopted.
new feature will be the holding
OF the skirt by the ladies. who will take
hold OF the back folds of that garme Il
with the left hand depending upon the
right hand and the partner for support
The skirt will be raised straight up
ward sufficiently TO clear the feet. but
will not be drawn TO one side. This
will give a new and pleasing effect.
and it is believed will add much TO
the graceful appearance of the dancers.
may say, generally. that society's
growing more and more discriminating
in its dancing. that the Terpischorean
diversions are becoming simplifed
and dignihed without losing In pleas
ant vivaclty and motion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31
Joke was on the Judge.


Judge William Yost, of Greenville,
KY, who is a candidate for the Ken
lucky court of appeals, is one of the
biggest men in the state, physically,
at least, for he stands feet 3 inches
In his stockings, and has a pair of
shoulders like those of professional
prize-fighter. The judge is IL great
joker, and when in this city recently
a bootblack called out Shine, sir!"
The Judge looked at him yacantly, pre-
tending to be deaf and dumb. After
building, and the boy went to work.
Another bootblack appeared. and the
one at work said;
"Youse NEEDN'T stop; dis is all mine
"Sh-h! He'll hear yer" whispered
the other.
pm gettin' five shoe for desc
scows," was the others reply in a loud
voice. The second boy looked so
astonished at his friends holiness that
the latter laughed and said:
Say, yer chump. he's deaf and
dumb. See?"
The other boy, who had been looking
with all his eyes at the giant, blurted
out in loud voice of admiration
Say, he's big, ugly-lookin' divil, amt
he?"
This WAS too much for the Judge
and he broke into laughter. The boys
looked for an instant at him, and
then fed down the street, leaving the
Judge with but one shoe polished to
look for another bootblack to make
equally presentable the other ."scow.'
New York Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31
A ROYAL Road to Wealth.

A young man who goes to the same
church as Russell Sage and who knows
the old millionaire well, said to him
the other day. 'Mr. Sage, wish -yon
would tell me how to make $4,000"
The great fnancier looked at him
for moment, and then said: Would
you really Ike to be rich?"
II would
How muc.. money have your"
About $3.50 in savings bank,
where it is drawing only per cent"
you have saved that since you
went into the storef''
II have"
That's a good boy. Now the surest
thing you can do to get rich is TO
keep on doing as you are now-work-
ing hard, keeping down your expense,
and adding to that sum every dollar
you can spare. Goodday."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31
FRENCH AUTOMOBILE BANK.

II Travels to Its Patrons Instead Of
Their Coming to It.
One OF the most brilliant ideas of
modern times has just occurred to the
local authorities which administer the
public moneys Of the town of Mezie-
res, in the Ardennes. The new scheme
consists of an automobile savings
bank" The term requires some ex-
PLANTATION. The inventors apply it to
q new sort Of motor car which they
are having built. The vehicle is
propelled by electricity and contains
four seats, one in front and apart
from the others for the driver. The
three places behind are arranged
around a revolving table in the middle
OF the car, one at each side and one
at the rear of the vehicle. Writing
desks are fitted over each of the three
seats and devised in such a way that
they can be either folded fat against
the sides of the carriage inwardly or
outwardly. The central table also
contains desks, besides bookshelves
and small metallic strong box. Such
Is the new automobile. The use to
which the authorities Of Mezieres in
tend to put their invention is as fol-
lows:
The car will travel around the coun-
try, making stoppages of an hour or
so on prearranged days in the differ
ent localities OF the department. The
passengers will be two clerks of the
local treasury administration and a
cashier. They viii carry with them a
complete collection, of savings bank
books, registers and forms, and the
third of the above mentioned officials
will be empowered to receive moneys.
Your readers will have now OWNED
the purpose OF the financial authori-
ties of Mezieres. Ii seems that these
gentlemen, assembled in council late
ly, came to the conclusion that some
thing should be done to encourage
thrift among the peasantry of the
Ardennes. On the other hand, it
was recognized that the saving propen-
sity was already very marked among
the counryfolk. What was needed
was that the administration should
meet their wants halfway. The peas
ants put by their earnings thrifty
enough. but frequently fail to invest
them in savings banks because. es-
pecially in the busy summer months,
they have little time for journeying
to the few principal towns where the
offices are situated. So the authori.
ties determined upon sending the saw
ings bank to the countryfolk instead
of waiting any longer for the latter to
find time to come to the offices.
The description of the vehicle.
which the authorities have built ac-
cording to their own designs, requires
no further explanation except to say
that the movable desks are intended
for use by the public. hence the ar
rangement by which they can be
opened outward over the road. It is
reported that the scheme meets with
the unqualified approval of the savings
banks clerks. whose days hitherto
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31
DESTINY.

see star in the silent sky;
And its cold eye seems to play
Like the eye of Fate, inscrutable,
Mysterious Away.
Year after year, age after age,
Ger the dark earth it has shone
With the pale. cold CLEAN of a spark
struck out
From the midst of soulless stone.
Year after year, age after age.
Till the long years moments seem;
Love. Hope, Ambition have looked up
And caught but a chilling CLEAN;
For the eye of Fate and the soullesi
star
Melt not at mortal's pain,
Nor pity feel. nor loosen yet
One link of the binding chain.
San Francisco Bulletin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-10-31

men, and In later years to the numeri-
cal excess of women In our popula-
ton This has made the means of ex-
istence to single women practical
problem. During the present genera
ton a great change has worked itself
out in this sense. that the field Of act
ivity for women has been greatly en-
larged. The activity of women, who at
other times found ample domain in
the multitude of occupations In the do
nestle life. has become less import
ant in that respect and has grown in
importance in the labor and occupa-
tions that in other countries are left
exclusively to men"