davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
NEW IR|CI ON DIPLOMAT
sWINDLER GOT THE MINISTER
FROM ARGENTINEs WIFE TO
POSE FOR CAST
MADE CLAIM FOR $4,000
story Was She Had Been Selected
as Model of South American
Drauty for Buffalo
Exposition.

a story OF the way an enterprsng
American tried to make SO coo out of the
recently-recalled minister from Argen-
tine, DR.. Eduardo Wilde, is furnishing
gossip for the diplomatic and social set,
says the Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Record.
Or. Wilde and his wife came to Wash
ington last spring and his wife had the
reputation Of being the loveliest woman
in the Latin-American contingent, if not
the entire diplomatic set
young man presented letters OF in
PRODUCTION to The minister, and stated
that he had been commissioned to ask
Nine. Wilde to pose as a model of South
American beauty for designs to be used
officially at the Ian-American exposition,
at Buffalo. He said that a type Of North
American beauty had been selected. and
that the exposition jury had unanimously
declared that Mrs. Wilde was the exact
model needed for the other half Of the
picture.
Senior Wilde saw no improperly in
granting the favor. Mrs. Wilde sat for
several photographs and posed for a
plaster cast Of her head and shoulders.
The work was we'll under way when the
young man told DR.. Wilde that Ae
privilege OF being selected for this type
was one of great value. i4
He said that several ambitious hus,
bands had offered as much as $4,000 If
their wives or daughters were thus hon
ored, and suggested that, as long as
Senior and Nine. Wilde had been so
gracious about it, the honor could be al
lowed them for $4,000
Dr.. Wilde was deeply incensed and
ended the sitting at once. He was so
mortified by the proceedings and so fear
full that his and Nine. Wildes position
would be misunderstood that he asked to
be transferred to another post. He sailed
two weeks ago for Europe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

made an instantaneous nit in Germany
and is rema rkable for it's tunefulness
and the sweet simplicity of the love
story which forms the plot. Following
is a synopsis:
Nicholas. Pariset, or Colas, as he is
usually STYLED, is the young owner of
mill and the inn theretoFattached. ifls the
Village of Melun; his household is taken
care Of by his sister Christina and their
cousin Theresa. Colas and Theresa are
to be married and the. first scene opens
upon their wedding day. Colas does not
appear at the appointed hour and it de-
Veiops that he has been conscripted into
the army of Napoleon the period Of the
play extending from 1913 to 1876. Colas,
being unable to procure substitute,
Christina, taking from her neck a golden
cross, addresses herself to her peasant
admirers, saying: ITO him VINO shall
take my brothers place, l will, when he
returns with the golden cross. willingly
give my hand and heart" In view Of
the attended dangers the prize does not
tempt them, and Christina retires bitter
ly sad that all the promises made IN
days Of sunshine have been idle show.
Colas prepares to march when Bombar-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
HARRISON MONUMENT.
Committee Selects subscriptions for
Suitable Memorial


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nav II = The
board Of directors of the Benjamin Har-
rison Monument association met here
senator Charles w Fairbanks presided
Evans Woolien was chosen secretary to
I'LL the place made vacant by the resig-
nation Of f. F. Tibbott. An address was
adopted stating that the proposed monu-
ment must be in all respects suitable and
worthy the eminent citizen in memory
of whom it is to be erected. And the
association confidently awaits hearty
ana generous response from the people
Of the United States.
The following have consented to serve
as vice presidents of the association:
Redfield Proctor, Vermont; James Fl.
Kyle, South Dakota; Thomas w. Palmer.
Michigan; Edwin H. Terrell. Texas
Charles Swayne, Florida; w. o. Bradley,
Kentucky; j. v. L. F'indIay MARYLAND:
John w. Noble. Missouri; Charles Fos-
ter. Ohio; John Wanamaker, Pennsyl-
liam w. Morrow, California; j. r. Bur
ton, Kansas; Simon A. Darnell Georgia:
i. p. Parsons, Alabama; T. jefferson
Coolidge. massachusetts,; John L. Wilson,
Charles Price, North Carolina: H. c.
Niles Mississippi; John w. Daniel, Vir-
ginia; Horace Speed. Oklahoma; Abial
Lathrop, South Carolina; w. II. H. Mill
CT, lHuidIlt' OIepHen b ElE1nS, west
Virginia; William j. sewell. New Jersey;
Henry w. Corbett, Oregon; Thomas
Kearns Utah; N. o. Murphy, Arizona;
M. a. Ctero. New Mexico: NJ G. Bulke-
ley. Connecticut: J. III. Gallirger, New
Hampshire: D. v. Burns. Colorado; Gen.
James H. Wilson. Delaware; D. NJ Rams
dells District of Columbia; A. W. Ed
wards, North Dakota; James H. Beatty,
Thomas II. Carter. Montana; B. F.
Tracy. New York.
Subscription blanks may be obtained
from any one of the vice presidents, or
from the office of the association in this
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
TIE AMERICAN DEYUS"
INDIAN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION HAS
STARTED MOVIE TO GET PARDON
FOR LITTLE WHIRLWIND
NOW SERVING LIFE SENTENCE
Claimed He Was Convicted by n
Witness Who Has Since Con-
fessed That He Commit
ted Perjury.

The Indian Rights association has
started movement to secure the pardon
Of Little Whirlwind. 1.-The American
Dreyfus, y as the association calls him.
who is serving a term of Imprisonment
for life. Circulars of which the following
is a copy, are being widely distributed
throughout the country;
PHILADELPHIA. x p 5fifft 3d. 4sef 4To' the
Members and Friends of the Indian
Rights Associations: 1t seems almost in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
To the Land of the Ri.Ipe SIM

Labrador. notwithstanding its rugged
ness and desolation, gives promise Of be-
coming the Mecca Of the summer tourists
and votaries of the rod and gun; even
invallds go there to find new life and
health. The 500 Line has arranged for
a personally conducted excursion to this
Tar off land, leaving St. Paul, June 90
Full particulars and itinerary on appT-
cation at ticket office, 379 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

the embarrassment of Nervous Weakness and Lost
Vigor are known to all men. II want every man
who IS thus afflicted to write me at once and he
they cost nothing, are worth q fortune to some
and lifetime OF JOY and happiness to others.
Out Of gratitude Tor mymarvelous cure. and know
OF despair, it is a pleasure for me TO do this
Wealthy men have established libraries, endowed
universities and built hospitals, but it is my pleas
1 u 10 help respondent men for humanitys sake.
Building if you can. II not write to me today
giving your age and worst symptoms, that may
compare your condition with my own. Rely on
me and Won will be cured.
Address Major M. Bradford Craft. Dept
M. Bankers Investment Company, Chi
cago, Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Go to Tax1or,s Fa1Iu

The Northern Pacific will run a special
excursion train on Sunday, May 10, to
Taylor's Falls and return.
Train will leave Minneapolis at S:25, st.
Paul at sos a. M, ana returning leave
Taylor's Fails at 7:G5 p. m
Taylor's Falls abounds in fine scenery
go and see it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
FREE TO MIN
Major Craft, President Bankers Invest
ment Co., Chicago, Sends Free to
Weak Men the Secret
Of His Cure.
A BANKERS PHILANTHROPY

Ny message is to men: l do not want their
money. have nothing to sell them will send
to all men the method OF wonderful treatment
cured, and this will save you from the clutches of
thieves and fraudulent medical concerns which
nearly ruined me. The misery, the anguish aud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

freshly plighted guests are again invit-
ed and the lovers are happily united"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
s.-Rhapsodie Hongraise No. r.

Miss Pearl Benham will give musical
entertainment in the Hamline. M. e.
church next Thursday evening" May "A.
at o'clock under the auspices OF the
Epworth league. Miss Benham is one
of the most talented and pleasing SOLO
lists of the Twin Cities. She will be
assisted by Miss Eleanor Miller, hea
of the department Of elocution of Ham,
line university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Senator Bowen says:

Senator Bowen says
1T is with pleasure that write this letter
have long been acqiainted with the merits of DIR.
GREENE's NERVURA BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY.
and have tested its merits in my own case so that
know whereof speak have used several bottles Of
the Nervura and found the results favorable to
myself and fattering to Dr. Greene Especially has
been so in nervous difficulty for which have used it,
have no hesitancy in thus publicly endorsing thing
is granted to publish this letter with my photograph
s. P. BOWEN. Plattsburg, NY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

The music students of st. Josephs
academy will give their final recItlls
of the year June and June 10 in
the assembly hall of the convent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
What SENATOR BOWEN[SAYS.
He Has No eancy in Publicly Endorsing Dr. Genes NeuuTa Blood and
Nerve Remedy Because Eas Proven Of So Much Benefit to Him.

fevnyoe orison
suJe tandHe ehd hcm@hen babcono
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
BLOOD POISON

Is the worst disease on earth, yet the
easiest to cure-WHEN YOU KNOW
WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples.
spots on the skin, sores in the mouth
ulcers, falling hair, bone pains. catarrh
and don't know 1t is BLOOD POISON
Call and get BROWNS BLOOD CURE.
500 per bottle: lasts one month. Sold
by +. M. Parker. S64 Wabasha street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19


dbysaa
dn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

To st. Paul belongs the honor Of the
German opera, 1.-The Golden Cross,
which is to be given by the Mozart club
at Mozart hall, May 26. Added t. this
is the fact that the original costumes,
made expressly for the production in
Germany, are to be used. The opera
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
NORTH WESTERN line
asSLC. ST. 3. N. 8 8. RYlA
Office 3S2 Robert st. Phone $50.

TEX. Sun. TEX. Sat.
SEX. Nor. Others Daily. LEAVE ARRIVE
Badger State Express q an Hills
Chicago, Mil, Madison. e. an ~,
Chicago Atlantic Elk" ...... 10 pm II. is am
Chicago Fast Mall ....... o.55 pm $50 arm
Northwestern
Limited. $40 las
Chicago. MIL Madison -. J pm am
Waussu. F. du Lac, Green Bay 6.55 pm g. 80 am
Manitowoc. Sheboygan. 8 SIS am s las am
Duluth. Superior. Ashland. II 8. so am As ON
Twilight Limited 4,25 g. SO
Duluth, Superior Ashland. pm pm
Mankato ST. james, Su. City II 7.4O am Z L. 5 pm
DeadwOOd, black Hills 80. n 40 ami 725 am
Elmore. Algona. Des Molnes. II TAO am Z 7.35 pm
Omaha EXPRESS. 1000 73D
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City am ON
81. James. New Ulm, Tracy 1 600 ami lbs pm
New Ulm, Elnore ....It4.5O pm tic. O5em
Fairmont. ST. james. ......... It4.5o pm ito .O5am
Omaha Limit S.s3D 7.2D
Su. City. Omaha Kan. City ! pm am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Finale.

Mrs. scherer.
3-Vioiiin solo-"Faust Fantastic
Sarasate
Mr. Riedelsberger.
-"Nachtstueck '-Bird as Prophet
Schumann
"Joy Flies From Me-" .KuIlak
''Harki Harkl the Lark. .Schubert-Liszt
Fantasia on Themes from "A Mid
summer Nights Dream
Mrs. Scheffer
5.-Violin Solo-"Romance," OPP. Al
Rubinstein- Wieniawsky
Mr.. Riedelsberger.
6.-Nocturne, Op. 62-No. ?
Ballade, Op. A.
Scherzo, Op. 81 Chopin
Mrs Scheffer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Ticket Office 16s Robert s4r... ,Phnn,
.!I g ri ! GI;fIiIs /

Ticket Ofhce-332 Robert St. Cor. Fourth.
Phone Main $50
Leave. Sur. tsun.o only. Others daily Arrive.
"s:3oam st. Cloud Fergus Falls. Fargo '5:40pm
#6:30am Willmar via St. Cloud. "5:4Opm
9:oosm Flyer Mont. and Pacific Coast 2:3GPm
so.toe -. (Winar. 6. F.. Yankton).. .r,z
IVAN (SiouI City. Browns Valley 0'0"|'''
+4:45pm Elk River, NJ. and Sandstone %lO:05am
-4:3Orm .Wayzsta and Hutchinson o.. #9:25sm
7:o5pm Brock. Fargo. G. r. Winnipeg 7:45an
6:30pml Of. MINI. ana Oak. EXP ......l 7.3Ozm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

Every and child in York State knows
the Hon. s. p Bowen He has been identified public for
forty and has reputation for fidelity second
to Senator Bowen public Dr. eenes Nerva
blood and remedy makes It's plain doubted
the efficiency of this great medicine.
you are looking for relief from the grasp nervousness
blood n and i'll nourished you rheumatism or insomnia
stomach kidney liver trouble DR. blood nerve
remedy absolutely certain help.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

I A concert will be given Friday even
ing at the First NJ E. church, Third
street and Dayton avenue. for the benefit
of the church The programme will be
given by Miss Whftridge, reader; Arthur
Bergh, violinist; Mrs. S. v Harris, So
prano; Mrs. c. o. Kreiger, contralto; the
First M. r. church quartette: Mrs. Rus
sell r. Dorr, organist, and Miss Minnie
Bergh accompanist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

Subscription blanks may be obtained
from any one of the vice presidents. or
from the office of the association in this
city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
FUSILADE IN STREETS
LIVELY SHOOTING AFFRAY, IN
 IN BIRMINGHAM. 's
Ten Shots Were Fired, But No One ! Was Injured by Them-District Attorney Vaughan Gives
 Warm Interview.

Birmingham. Oct. ls.-(Special. IA lively shooting affray occurred this morn- ing before S o'clock on the corner of Nine- teenth Street and Second Avenue in the heart of the city, between Byron Dozier a young practicing physician, and flick Cash, a young man interested with his brothers in a patent medicine company known as the National Chemical Com pany.
 Yesterday Dr. o. T. Dozier, father of Byron Dozier. had difficulty with a brother of lick Cash In the postoffice. The quarrel started over bill, which one side held against the other. This morn ing Dr. Dozier and his son were together when they came across Hick Cash. Byron Dozier accused Cash of sending him an insulting letter. Pistols were drawn and both Byron Dozier and Cash emptied their weapons. ten shots in all being fired. Then pr. O. T. Dozier struck Hick Cash over the head with a stout walking stick, felling him and causing a severe cut on the head. The police arrested all of them and they will be tried in the bullets went wild, four striking the Florence Hotel doors and four struck the Pizits store building, No one was hurt. beyond Young Cash whose injury was dressed by pr. Lull. The men were placed under bond in the sum of $500.
 Great excitement was created by shoot ing inasmuch as many people and espe- cially young ladies were near the scene at the time going to their various places of employment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
GEN. SANFORD AT aEoRGIANA.
Address in Favor of Ratification of
 New Constitution.

Georgiana, Oct. B.-(Special) )--General John w. A. Sanford of Montgomery, and Hon. D. NJ. Powell of Greenville ad- day on the ratification of the new Consti- tuition. A delegation of citizens met the party at the train at 9:30 a. m. and made The public school building was used, the school suspending for two hours during the speaking. allowing the school as whole. to hear the speeches which began at Il o'clock.
 General Sanford was introduced by Hon. J. H. Chapman, Chairman of the Democratic Committee. General Sanford made an entertaining and instructive ad- dress and was frequently applauded. He showed that a Constitution Is an instru- ment which establishes offices, prescribes their powers and limits their authority and especially does it restrict the action of a legislature. The legislatures of the States of the Union, he said, are like the British Parliament in that they may be considered as omnipotent except where they are restrained by the Constitution of the State or the Federal organic law. Therefore in the proportion that Con- sttution limits the power of a legislature General Sanford declared the liberty of the people is enlarged
 "The delegates to your recent Constitu- tional Convention" continued General Sanford, represented every class of our people. Among them were lawyers. doc tors. clergymen. farmers, merchants and mechanics. They were patriotic and able and were among the best of the citizen ship of Alabama"
 General Sanford declared that there is upon the territory of this Commonwealth two ALabamas-a white Alabama and a black Alabama. The first contains 1,0O0,- GOO inhabitants and the latter has about S0000O inhabitants. The white people, he said. are superior in numbers. They are endowed with superior intelligence and virtue and all of those traits which make a Christian civilization that blesses man kind. Consequently General Sanford said a white supremacy is greatly to be de- sired.
 General Sanford spoke of the changes in the proposed Constitution and said that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
DEATH OF MRS. AARON PARKER
Passed Away at Her Home Near
 Baker Hill.

Eufaula, Oct. 1S.-(Special. )-Mrs. Aaron Parker an estimable Christian woman, died at her home near Baker Hill yeSter- day morning and was buried today.i She was about B years old and leaves an af- f1icted husband.
 The Young Ladies Card Club was en- tertained this week by Miss Marie Cher ". The prize, a handsome fan, was awarded Miss Lizzie Merrill
 Mrs. Laura McGuyrt has been confined to her home several days from a severe spell of sickness
 Quantities of fine hay is being disposed of here every day and farmers seem to be paying much attention to this profit able industry this season.
 Little Rosalie Shirmer has extended in vitations to her friends to join her in a celebration of her sixth birthday at the home of her parents Saturday afternoon.
 Copies of the new Constitution were dis . tributed throughout this section yester- day and were eagerly read. But little op- position has been expressed so far by the white voters and no fears are entertained for full and satisfactory vote for rati- fication in this city and section.
 Henry Daniel, a negro, was arrested here yesterday charged with burglary. He confessed his crime and was placed un- der bond which he tailed to give. The negro claimed that 1t was the first time he. was ever arrested for any cause and 1t is said that he bore good reputation
 Go out to hear Senator Pettus at the Theatre tonight speak for the ratification of the new Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
MT. Vaughan is Wroth.

A report from Washington that conn., plaint has been made of alleged viola tions of the civil service laws by Post master Hughes of this city, that the Civil Service Commission has had no lit- tic trouble with the Birmingham postof- flee. and that a case of political assess ment Is still pending. has caused fiut- ter of excitement in Republican political circles in this city. The same report adds that the Commission Is urging Attorney General Knox to assign some one other than District Attorney Vaughan to try this case, as it is alleged that the funds were raised in Mir. vaughan's interests. he being chairman of the Republican State Committee. Postmaster Hughes Is now In Washington, presumably looking after his political fence with reference to reappointment. Civil Service Examiner Fred Wannamaker was here on Tuesday last and conducted a civil service exam ination.
 The statement that MT. wannamaker also came to investigate the charges re- ferred to above cannot be confirmed.
 The Assistant Postmaster, John Towers, stated today that so far as he knew the matter referred to was disposed of eight or nine months ago; that he had never heard that Postmaster Hughes had ever been reprimanded by the Civil Service Commission or the department for any supposed violation of the civil service rules.
 District Attorney Vaughan, when ap- preached on the question. gave out very pointed statement. He said that if any charges had been preferred against Post master Hughes, he knew nothing of it. He added that he could not divulge the actions of the grand jury. when asked if the grand jury had made any investiga- ton of charges against Dr. Hughes. The records of the court. he went on to say, will show that no indictments were re- turned against the postmaster. He stated further that no District Attorney had been designated to act in his stead, and that no case here was pending against the postmaster When asked if he him. self was in any way connected with al- legged violations of the civil service law. Mir Vaughan said mo-" and that any man who said he was is "an infamous liar" He stated that this remark applied to anybody and everybody. He denied having authorized the levying of any political assessments. and said that any one who stated that he had, tells de- liberate falsehood.
 MT. Vaughan went on to say that he was tired of being slandered. that the only purpose in associating his name with civil service violations was to leave the impression that the Department of Justice was dissatisfied with his official conduct; that no word has ever come to him from the Department intimating dis satisfaction and that he has always done whatever he has been told to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-19
CLAYTON AT sCoTTsBoRo.
The Congressman Makes Converts in High Jackson.

Scottsboro. Oct. 1S.--(SpeciaL )--Hon. H D, Clayton spoke in the court house here yesterday afternoon to large gathering of the representative men of this County They gave him the closest attention and he completely captivated his hearers. He spoke for two hours and half on the Constitutional Convention and made things so clear that numbers of men for meriy against ratification will now vote for 1t. Mir. Clayton made a magnificent speech. He was enthusiastically cheered time and again. .
 Mrs. Stearns wife of former Tax Col lector William Stearns. took large dose of strychnine by mistake and died in a very short time. She had a headache and thought she was taking some headache powder. She has numerous relatives in this County who are deeply grieved over her sad death. She leaves large family of children.
 Ex-Probate Judge Polk Harris while at work at his saw mill near Larkinsville yesterday got his hand caught by buzz saw and four fingers were cut on.
 MT. JohnathaA Walker, one of the old est citizens in this County. died at his home near Stevenson one day this week. He leaves a wife and several children.
 Mir. Sternes Wilburne. a good citizen Of Paint Rock Valley. died at his home near Garth this week.