davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-26
Tried to Kill the Lawyers
Who Held ChatteI MORTGAGE

Washington, N. j., Oct. 26,-(Spl)-
Angry because he had been sold out
OF house and home by the holder of
chattel mortgage, Frank Wolfe, at
tempted to kill Lawyer II. Dnhlke,
at Belvidere, yesterday afternoon.
Wolfe was allowed few days grace
by the lawyer to find another place
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-26

Sunday at Russell Sheldon's.
Mrs. John Baulngardner and son,
Len, went to Mackinac Saturday, to
visit her son, Ora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Mcfarland and
daughter, Iris, called on w. w. Carter
and wife Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-26

Medina county's blood hounds (or
bloodhound puppies) are In Medina,
one in the care of A. A. Foskett,
and the other, which arrived in poor
condition, is in care of DR.. H. S. Orr.
They are thoroughbreds and of the
best breeding. They cost $50 each.
The county officials will receive anoth-
er in stead of the sick one. Now
for their training.-Medina Gazette.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-26

Pippin. Lake Farm had 10 bushels Of
fruit exhibited at the Summit county
fair, more than half of the entire fruit
exhibit, and won over 60 premiums
Kent Courier.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-26
LUCKY TICKET.
II Was Held by John Arnold. Of
M0ntrOse.
Especial Correspondence

Montrose, Oct. 22-Mr. and Mrs. H.
weyman of Brunswick, visited at L.
X. Miller's Saturday,
Mr.. John Arnold of this place, held
the lucky ticket which drew the pic
ture at the Entertainment Of the La
dy Maecabees at Copley. Friday
night, pi'.
: Miss GLADYS, Ruckel was the guest
of Miss Myra Taylor, Of Copley, FRI
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-26

Lewis ockerman, Goshen, Ind, DE
Wits Little Early Risers never bend
me double like other pills but do their
work thoroughly and mako me feel
like q boy. Certain, thorough, gen.
tie" ,e2l1 rG39
william Warner. Gem Pharmacy. lls
8. Howard st ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-26
Successor OF "the Terrible" Ameer.

Habibullah Khan, the new Ameer of
Afghanistan, who succeeds Abdur-
rahman Khan, "the terrible" II the
son of that iron ruler, accomplished
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-26

The heir to the baronetcy Of Fermor
Husketh is singularly bright fellow.
Of about 10, who has marvellous in
ventive gift for engineering He is a
first-class mechanical engineer and at
the age of 16 made motor car with
his own hands.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-26

Rackache should never be neglected.
II means kidney disorder which, If
allowed to run too long, may result
N Brights disease, diabetes or other
serious and often fatal complaints,
Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid
neys well.
A. Warner j. M. LATER and J.
Lamparter g. Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-26

tactician and manysided scholar.
He Is the eldest of three brothers and
is said to be more tractable man
than his father.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-26
Asthma Cure Free!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL,

lcMNNgp nothnglke
foR TEN lief when all
| ALA vEAHS
The G. +. Wells Villa Ridge Ill,
EI W. trial bottle Asthmalene
4XEM WI tell
Yl\I a
IN
Ex gH Of this dreadful and tormening disease asthma
1Aa thought erspken yourselves
a To
sAN---J like a q fulls.ze bottle"
similar Wells
PAID ABSOLUTELY FREE CHARGE, sufferer who
write for it, mind though Departing
bad will
the send Do delay Write
addressing Co,
N Y. City. Sold by All Druggists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
END OF THE WORLD NEAR
LATTER DAY SAINTS EXPORT Be
LEVERS. TO Pr InPARE Fob TT.


The conference of elders and ministers
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, which has been in session
the past two days at Central hall, closed
last evening, the final meeting being a
mass affair which packed the capacity Of
the house.
A meeting was also held in the after
noon. and at both Elder Louis A. KeIsch,
president of the Northern States mis-
sion, was in charge. His remarks at
both meetings were directed to explaining
the tenets of the faith and admonishing
his hearers to prepare for the day of
judgment, which, according to the belief
of all good Latter Day Saints, is not far
off
While this religious sect is in popular
belief associated with the Norman re-
ligion, the members deny it and say they
are a separate body. While their teach
ings are along the line of the faith intro
duced by Joseph Smith, the plural mar
rage has no place in their belief.
The present known membership in Min
nesota is 100, but the elders say their fol-
lowers are growing in number, and an
other year will see established churches
of worship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
A Hair z God.

There is this peculiar thing
about our Hair Vigor: it's a
hair food, not a dye. 1t
doesn't turn your hair sud-
denly black and make it look
dead and lifeless. But gradu-
ally the old color comes back
to your hair, - all the rich,
dark color it used to have.
And it stops falling of the hair.
Even if your hair isn't COM
ing out, isn't turning gray,
isn't too short, isn't in the least
unsatisfactory, yet you certainly
want a fine dressing for it.
You can't get anything better
than Ayers Hair Vigor. II
keeps the scalp clean and
healthy, makes the hair grow
rapidly, prevents it from fall
ing out, and does not allow a
single gray hair to appear.
One dollar bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
GOLD FROM RIVER SAND
INGENIOUS PROCESS OFF ExTRAC-
TION INVENTED BY BRITISH
COLUMBIA GEOLOGIST
INTERESTS CHICAGO CAPITAL
AuriferOus Sands in Saskatchewan
River to Be Treated With Aid
of Dredges and a Sc
cret Method.

The mighty Saskatchewan whose froz-
en- bosom has been made famous in
rhyme and prose, is to be compelled to
give up the golden grains so long held in
solution in her turbulent waters With
the coming summer mighty machines. the
work Of inventive minds will traverse her
beautiful waters and the blacks sands
so long hid from view will be brought
to light and compelled to give up their
golden secrets.
A. s. Golden, a British Columbia geolog-
list, whose home is at Vancouver, is the
genius whose perceptive brain has soIv-
ed the riddle, and his presence in St
Paul yesterday came about through
visit to Chicago where he conferred with
number of capitalists preparatory to
beginning work this summer.
The gold bearing sands of the Saskat-
chewan river are located in the Saskat-
chewan district in Western Canada, and
are OF richness. says Mr.. Golden, that
only requires the aid of invention and
science to- relieve them of their golden
treasure. 1.-THE sand is of the black
variety, and the gold is known CONNER
ctally as flour gold product not profit
ably susceptible to ordinary methods
of mining. The amalgam process in
which mercury is the fundamental ele-
ment has UP to the present time not
been available in treating river sand in
at the work differently.
Machines and dredges, huge in size
and Of capacity capable of handling
tons of sand instead of pounds is the
scheme involved while science underlying
process which have invented will Sc
cure the gold.
T These machines and dredges," con-
tinued Mr. Golden, will be made in
Chicago and shipped to the Saskatchewan
river, where, as soon as the ice goes out
work will be commenced. 1t is computed
that a ton Of sand from this river holds
in solution $500 worth of gold, but
have figured that if only so cents worth
is obtained we will make money. AS
the scene of operations is located in
Canadian territory, concessions are neces-
sary from the Canadian government and
this has been provided for by a eonces-
sion which includes a district seven
modern mining, and if made to pay,
dixie will be next invaded and their
waters treated Mr.. Golden says stock
in his company is not for sale.
The Saskatchewan river, whose source
is in the Rockies, has long been known
to be rich In flour" gold, handful Of
rich black sand taken from it's bed show
flying glass. the glittering golden grains.
The new scheme to wrest from it the
treasure it has so long guarded viii be
watched with interest.
Dredges have been used before in at
tenpts to recover the gold contained in
the sand, but so far without success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
DAIRY MPLEFUNERALHELD
SIMPLE SERVICES CHARACTERIZE
LAST SAD RITES.

The funeral of Miss Josephine Dalrym-
pie took place from her home SAL Summit
avenue, yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
Rev. Mr.. Haslan of st. Paufs church,
officiating. The house was filed with
the relatives and many friends of the
deceased and the services were simple
there being no music. Rev. Mr.. Haslan
spoke most feelingly, and those who
heard him were deeply affected.
The lack of music seemed to make the
services the more impressive. The body
of the dead girl lay in the coffin in the
front alcove of the house. A settee near
by was literally covered with flowers.
Wreaths and crosses and harps hung
everywhere making the alcove one mass
of natures most beautiful creations. On
the coffin were lilies, the symbols of
purity. The pallbearerS were: j. Maggie,
j. o. Harmon, Clarence Freeman, A.
Kober, James Beardsley and Nathan
Smith. The interment was at Oakland.
The death of Miss Dalrymple was Il
great shock to her host of friends. It
occurred last Tuesday at Tarrytown, N.
Y, only ten days after the death OF her
father. She, with her sister Florence.
had been attending Miss Mason's school
in that city, and both had always been
in good health.
in st. Paul when the news of her daugh-
ters illness first reached her She kept
in constant communication with the at
tending physician in Tarrytown and, at
last, fearing the worst, she, with her
two sisters, Mrs. RAIDER, of California.
and Mrs. Buss, of Chicago, left for Tar
rytown. They reached the bedside of the
girl just before her death. Miss Dalrym-
pie was only sixteen years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
DAhSTR(|N IS ALARMED.
ALLEGED MISSIONARY FAILS TO
HOLD HIS FIRST WARD
MEETING
GETS HALL DOWN TOWN
Citizens said TO Be Contemplating
IN Indignation Meeting With
View OF Getting
Rid of Him.


Albert Dahlstrom, the alleged mis-
sionary.' who created such sensation
in the First ward a week ago yesterday
afternoon by his public confession of
sin, did not appear at the hall, corner of
Payne avenue and Cook street, yesterday
afternoon as he had stated he would.
The result was that a number of people
were disappointed on arriving at the hall
to find notice on the door to the effect
that he would speak at Sherman hall,
Sixth and Wabasha streets.
While it is not definitely known what
prompted this sudden change in his plans
the hypothesis advanced by the First
warders is that Dahlstrom feared vio-
lence at the hands of some of his enc
mics. and thought it better ito do his
preaching" and explaining in hall
down town. where he would feel safer.
1t is understood that -Dahlstrom met
with a few of his followers at his print
ing Office, S64 Payne avenue Friday even
ing, and it is thought this meeting was
for the purpose of talking over the ad-
visibility of his disseminating his meet
ings in the First ward. Circulars; print
ed in Swedish, We're accordingly gotten
out and they were distributed late Satur-
day evening Dahlstrom explained IN the
circular that owing to the large attend
ance it was deemed best to get q larger
hall.
Sherman hall was fairly we'll crowded,
all of the seats being taken when Dahl
strom arrived yesterday afternoon. and
for nearly two hours he talked to those
present on what he claims TO be the
correct" version of the Bible.
1t is understood that a number of the
First ward citizens are contemplating
holding an indignation meeting for the
purpose of discussing some plan of rid
ding the ward of the preacher.
Dahlstrom has another congregation on
the West side. and is staying with n. z.
Ekblom, AIS Concord street. He will
preach in Sherman hall again on next
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
FIERCE FIGHT IN SENATE.
Bitter Conteifaoa waged Over
Burns-T'hornpson Bill.

| Bitter COntefft1OA Waged Over
Burns-T hOIapson Bill.
One fierce battle, will mark the history
Of last weeks work in the senate, the
battle which is almost won by Senator
Baldwin, and which, was waged by him
against the Burns-Thompson bill. Read
ers of the G l o he are familiar with the
provisions of the. bill and the amendment
proposed by the senator from Duluth.
The bill was referred on Friday to the
delegations from ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth and the, Baldwin amendment
was unanimously Endorsed by them.
The senatorial mind is still bent upon
re-apportionment, and on Saturday there
were manifestations of the prospect of a
lively bolt planned by ''insurgent" Re-
publicans and Disguised Democrats The
Hennepin members ARE especially rebel
lious and Senator Somerville is not yet
resigned.
Senator Young on Monday introduced
a joint resolution, providing that the leg
islature adjourn on April 5. He has
put off consideration of the resolution
from day to day, and joint Republican
caucus will consider the matter this
| evening
Many important bills were introduced
during the week, chief among which is
one which is really the Torren's law, by
Senator Snyder, providing for the trans
ference of real estate by certificate and
the doing away with abstracts of title.
Senator Gausewitz introduced a measure
providing for a board of immigration to
look up statistics and encourage immigra-
ton. The senate finance committee has
reported favorably the Hickey bill, re-
ducing the interest on purchase money
for state school lands from 5 per cent
to per cent. The judiciary committee
has recommended for passage the Nc
Carthy bills for the relief of Beltrami
county from bankruptcy The McGovern
BILL relating to clerks of district was
killed A bill was introduced by Senator
Dart, providing for free tuition at the
State university of graduates of the
Faribault school for the blind.
The Horton osteopathy bill was given
a severe blow in committee of the whole,
where it could muster for favorable re-
port but twentyfour votes of the thirty
two it will need for passage. It's au-
thor however, Ras hot given up hope.
The Hurd bill IS. still in committee on
Illuminating oils ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
rounded UP and driven into the cars

rounded UP and driven into the cars
once more.
An official of the quartermaster's de-
partment said that the shipment was
composed of about the finest mules he
had ever seen. OF late good animals have
been hard to secure owing to the heavy
purchases made by the British for the
South African war. The Germans also
bought all the mules they could secure
last summer for use in China. With the
diminution in the supply prices have
gone up tremendously, and mules now
cost almost twice as much as they did
year ago and three times as much
as before the outbreak of the Spanish
American war.
For rough field work mules are much
preferred to horses. Their endurance is
superior and their strength greater IN
proportion to their size and weight. Ar
my men who have had actual experience
with them say that the stubborness gen
orally attributed to the long-eared ami
mails is grossly and unfairly eXaggerat-
ed. The stoeky little brutes are willing
workers, and only when suddenly alarm
ed do they become unmanageable When
alarmed it does not take much to start
them, and If one in a pack train makes
a break the rest are sure to follow, I'M
less forcibly restrained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
MULES HAD LOTS OF FUN
TRAIN LOAD DESTINED FOR MA
Mia SECURE SHORT REST.

Amusement in plenty was furnished
early yesterday morning to several hun
dred persons at the yards of the Mime
sofa Transfer company by the antics and
gambolings of a train load of army
mules, which were being given a chance
to stretch their legs before being re-
shipped into the cars and continuing on
their journey to Portland, whence they
will be transferred TO a transport and
taken across the ocean to- be initiated
into the hardships of campaign life.
The funny looking animals were evil
IDENTIFY in good spirits yesterday, and pee
sesSed of much more life and fun than
they will have six months hence, by
which time the strenuous life in the field
will have taken most of the freshness
out of them.
There were just 126 of the mules. and
they came from a place near washington,
d. c. All of them are picked ANIMALS,
and are fit for the hardest kind of work
They left the capital last Wednesday
and had been on the cars continuously
ever since. The department wired the
local quartermaster's department to re-
forage them here and to ''cut them loose
for short time
They arrived at 2 o'clock in the morn
ing, and at daylight were unloaded into
the yard. The freedom from all re-
straint and the cramped quarters into
which they had been confined seemed to
he greatly appreciated, and the mules
Immediately began a series Of scampers
around the Enclosure, led by different
members of the herd. For an hour or
more this was kept up, and then they
adjourned to lunch, and then after a
few more capers, the whole bunch was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
CATHOLICS AND THE BIBLE.
Church Has Always Been the Guard
ian Of the Scriptures.


Rev. Father Murray, of Minneapolis,
delivered an interesting address before
the University Catholic association yes
terday afternoon at the university. His
subject was Inspiration and the BIZ
ble.''
Father Murray clearly defined the posi-
ton which the Catholic church main
tains, and which was set forth at the
council of Trent This decision. that the
Bible is the inspired word of God, is ac-
copied by every true Catholic.
"In spite Of accusations to the con-
trary,' said Father Murray. "the Cath
Ollie church has ever carefully preserved
the Bible from spoliation by her enc
mics. And why should not the church
preserve and zealously guard the word
by which she can prove her divine
foundation, as well as all Catholic doc
trine? The accusation made against the
church. that Catholics are forbidden to
read the Bible, is absolutely false and
based upon Misrepresentation of condi-
lions in the Middle Ages.
THE Catholic church has gone forward
into all new lands, has changed bar
barians and savages into cultured, @cv>
ilfzed citizens, and because Of the fol-
lies and errors of some of her followers
her enemies have attributed the blame
to the r1@ther church and her doctrines. .
The citation will be addressed at
it's ne Getting, March II, by Rev. Fa-
Their Danehy the director recently APP
pointed by Archbishop Ireland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
CITY ~ ~ s

The park board will meet this evening
at s o'clock Daniel -Aberle will take his
seat for the first time since his appoint
ment.
The board of aldermen will meet on
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock, and the
assembly will hold its regular session on
Thursday evening.
Principals of city public schools win
hold a regular meeting this afternoon at
the office of the school Inspector, New
York Life building.
Painters Union No. 6 will give an en-
tertainment Friday evening in Assembly
hall Third and WabaSha streets. Ad-
dresses will be made by prominent speak
eFs
At the regular meeting of the Lincoln
club, to be held at clock this evening,
there will be a joint debate on the New
Primary Law" William H. Grimshaw
and W w Dunn viii be the speakers.
A meeting of the assembly committee
on streets will take place at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. The committee on license
of the board of aldermen viii meet at
the same hour They may take up the
resolution revoldng the license of Joseph
Nicolin, proprietor OF the German Village
saloon.
+. e Packard, Charles Collett and c.
N Orr viii represent Hamline university
in a Joint debate with Carleton college,
to be held at Hamline on the night of
Monday. March IL. The ship subsidy
question will be the subject of debate,
Hamline taking the ground that the gov
eminent should subsidize.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
FEAST OF PURIM.
Hebrew Celebration to Be Observed
with In,pressIve Ceremony.

VNAth impressive ceremony.
Tomorrow every Hebrew in st. Paul,
and In fact in every city in the civilized
world where this nationality is to be
found, will celebrate the Jewish feast of
Purim. Practically, it is the celebration
of the Jewish emancipation. and is an a.
caSion when every good ISraelite gives
thanks to the Great Creator for deliver
ing the Israelites in the Persian empire
from the rapacity of the wicked Hannah
According to history, He averted their
destruction through Mordecai and Esther
In common with all days of thanksgiv-
ing, every good orthodox Hebrew will
close UP his place of business and re-
frain from work, while the housewife will
provide a feast of edibleS for the occa-
sion. The day is further celebrated by
sending presents to friends and gifts to
the poor,
The name Purirn is from the Persian,
''pur" dot, and originates from the fact
to ascertain the day on which his wick
ed plan of destroying the Israelites
should fall Tt is an important holiday
with the Hebrew nationality and Is OBJ
served with due formality.
Another important event in local Jew
ish cNrcles is the biennial convention Of
tho order of Birth Abraham, to be held
at Chicago this month. The organization
is benevolent in character, and is the
largest Jewish society in the United
States. Tt was organized ftftY-seven
years ago. st. Paul has q branch of the
order and delegates to the convention
will be selected in few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
CELEBRATES IT'S BIRTHDAY.
Hennepin Avenue Methodist Church
Is Twenty-Five Years Old.

The twenty-fifth anniversary OF the or
ganization CT the Hennepin Avenue NJ E.
church, Minneapolis. was appropriately
observed yesterday by the congregation.
The church was deliberately decorated
with potted plants and flowers, and
programme of addresses and music COM
memorative Of the occasion was carried
cut. The anniversary sermon was deIiv-
cred by Rev. DR.. Mitchell At the even
ing services addresses were delivered by
Drs Chaffee, John Douglas and Hoard.
Letters were also read from former pas
tors. A feature of the morning service
was the subscribing of over $500 by
members Of the congregation. to be used
i'll the maintenance of the church The
congregation is now planning to raise
900 to be applied on the new Asbury
hospital building, -Hamline university,
end to pay off the debts of the weaker
churches in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
ICE Is GOING FAST.
Another Week of Warm Weather
viii Clear the River.


Another weeks continuance of the
present warm weather should see a
breakup in the icy barrier that now re-
tards navigation on the Father of Wa
tiers. Ever since Friday the rotting pro-
cess has been going on until now the
frozen mass is honeycombed to an ex-
tent that will make it's disintegrat .
easy.
In the sloughs the Ice is covered with
sheet of water fully an inch in depth,
while in the main river number of open
places have made their appearance.
Around the piers of the bridges the ice
has rotted away and along the east
shore the channel, which has been COM
paratively clear the entire winter, is
gradually widening, the winds and swash
of water carrying away the ice
The general opinion of river men is
that the breakup will come unusually
early this year. The Goth of March they
think should see resumption of naviga-
ton. Crews of men were at work yester-
day clearing the ice away from the draw
piers of the Great Western bridge and
making everything ready for the opening
which is soon to come.