davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Pneumonia Cured.

Gentlemen-I had a severe case of pneu-
monia last fall, and have used about one
dozen bottles of your whiskey to build me
up, and find it does what You claim
for it.
Yours respectfully. q. PEpERSEN,
Hamline. Mimi, May 18th, 1901.s
Thousands of such testimonials are re-
ceived from patients who kave been cured
by Duffys Pure Malt <Whiskey.5 ~
1t cures consumption, coughs, colds
grip. bronchitis. catarrn and all diseases
of the throat and lungs. It also cures
nervousness and Indigestion It gives
power to the brain, strength and elasticity
to the muscle, and richness to the blood.
1t is a promoter of health and longevity
makes the old young, keeps the young
strong. It Is absolutely pure and con-
tains no fusel oil.
1t will cure almost any case Of con-
sumption if taken in time.
Over 1000 doctors prescribe it, and 1000
hospitals use it exclusively.
Cautfon.-When buying Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey be sure you get the gen.
uine. INSCRIPTIONS persons, mindful of
the excellence of this preparation, are
seeking continually to put upon the mar
ket cheap limitations, which, far from re-
I1ey1ng the sick, are positively harmful,
Demand Duffy's and be sure you get 1t
Look for the trademark, "The Old Cnem-
list" on our label.
write the Medical Department Duffy
RELY. All correspondence in strictest conf
to regain health, strength and vitality.
the government as medicine. This is
direct 81 a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

have been with the Boston for SO long,
but it will be the aim of the management
to employ the most competent corps of
assistants that can be secured in order
that the public may be sure Of prompt,
efficient and courteous treatment
Mr.. A. r. Moore, who becomes the sec
rotary of the corporation is me of the
best known and most popular young law
yers of st. Paul, and his association with
the company will add greatly 10 its
strength and efficiency.
The wide acquaintance of the three
members of the new company and the
active part they have for years taken
in promoting the welfare OF ST. Paul is
the best guarantee that could be offered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

that the reconstructed Boston will be run
in the interests of st. Paul first, last and
all the time. s
In severing the connections with East
ern manufacturers it gives the new COM
pany freedom to buy lines Of MERCHANDISE
that will be much more to the Interest Of
the patrons of the Boston.
With such competent management and
backed by unlimited capital there Is GER
tainly a great future before the Boston
Clothing Company, the only large Cloth
ing store in st. Paul owned and controlled
exclusively by st. Paul Capital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

it was an impossibility for one man to
look after the entire details of business
Of the magnitude Of the Boaton's. Ell
ther he must slight the financial side Of
the business or give too little attention
to the production and sale Of its high
class merchandise.
With this idea in mind, in making the
change, he desired to associate with him
man Of known and tried ability in
finance, and found that man in Mr.. Fag-
ley, whose enterprises have been uni
formly successful. Mr.. Fagley's long ex-
perience in the clothing business and his
knowledge Of conditions in st. Paul con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

duction of the merchandise which the
new company will carry and to PERSONAL
ly looking after the wants of the patrons
of the Boston. Mr. Bowlbya is looked
upon as one of the best judges OF mer-
chandise in the United States, and this.
with his lifelong experience in this lire,
should push the Boston into the very
front rank among the greatest clothing
houses in the country.
1t will be Mr. BowIby's aim to make
every department. in the store the best OF
its kind in-tIhs. or any other city.
The change of ownership will not af-
feet the present. corps of statesmen, who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

Charles B. Bowlby, who assumes the
presidency of the Boston Clothing COM
pany. has had thorough schooling in
the clothing business under exceptionally
good auspices. He laid the foundation for
his business career by starting in the
cutting room of Oak Hall, the oldest
clothing house in the United States. and
immense business until he had thorough
ly mastered their details. When he grad
uated, as it We're, to go with Willougnby,
Hill & Co., of Chicago, another famous
being one of the best judges Of clothing
In the country. He made his advent in
st. Paul as the purchaser of the original
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

Henry W. Fagley, who. as vice presi-
dent and treasurer Of the Boston Cloth
ing company, will have personal super
vision of the finances OF the concern, mas
had twenty-five years experience in the
clothing trade, fourteen years of which
have been spent in st. Paul, as managing
partner of Browning, King & Co. Begin
ming without capital, when he was but
seventeen years old, he mas won for
tune for himself before reaching middle
age. In addition to his ST. Paul interests,
he has operated the largest retail clothing
stores at Cedar Rapids and Sioux City,
which he started. He still retains his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

great and glorious future for house
owned and controlled by st.
Paul men. who wonld1 have the interests
Of the city at heart5swfio would be near
er to the people and be in a better posi-
ton to know and cater to their wants
With this end il view, he conceived
and brought to successful consumma-
ton the deal whereby the entire interest
OF the Boston was purchased by stock
company. composed entirely of well
known st. Paul men, differed by MIR. &.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

interests in them, having associated with
him G. G. Moore and j. o. Hammer, for
merly employees of his with Browning,
King & Co. Mr.. Fagley regards the fu-
ture of the Boston Clothing company as
presenting the most favorable opening ne
has noted in the Northwest, and his past
success stamps mis- judgment of business
condition and tendencies as good. He
has taken a prominent part in the Com
mercial club and other movements for the
good of st. Paul, and his reputation as
an able and conservative inancier Is a
guarantee Of capable handling Of the at
fairs of the new company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
TIME CHANGES.
Chicago, milwaukee 8 st. Paul RAIL-

Chicago, milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way.
Effective Sunday, December 22d, 1901.
'aDhe Milwaukee, will change time Of
Milwaukee and Chicago trains as follows:
No. (the Pioneer LimiteO will leave
Minneapolis at 7:55 p. M, st. Paul 1886
p. m, arriving Milwaukee 7:e0 and Chi
cago $50 next morning. Private compart-
ment cars, standard sleepers, library
buffet car, free reclining chair car and
coaches.
No. 2 will leave Minneapolis 5:25 p. M,
ST. Paul 500 p. M, arriving Chicago 200
next morning. (This train formerly left
Minneapolis 800 p. m. and st. Paul 3:35
p. mo- 1t Carries through coaches, buffet
sleeper, etc.
No. IS (fast mail train) will leave Min
neapolis 2:25 p. M, st. Paul 800 p. M, and
will carry passengers only as far as La
Crosse.
No, 6 (day train to Milwaukee and Chi
cago) will leave Minneapolis same as
now, 1850 a. M, St. Paul $3.50 a. M, arriv-
ing Milwaukee 7:05 p. m, Chicago 9:45 p.
m. It carries buffet parlor car, through
coaches etc.
The evening mail train (No 56) leaving
Minneapolis 6:25 p m, st. Paul 6:55 p. M,
will not carry passengers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

Boston store, the well known clothing
house in the Northwest. He took hold Of
it's management with vim which result
and at once Identified himself with the
business interests of the city. He has
ever since been active in movements to
promote the growth Of ST. Paul, as
director Of the Commercial club and the
Chamber of Commerce He was also a
member of the Minnesota club, and for
several years has been trustee of the st.
Paul Lodge of Elks. In all of these or
CARNATIONS he has taken an energetic
part, and today is one Of the best known
of st. Paul business men throughout the
Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
The Original Boston One-Priced
Clothing Store, Established 1870.

B. Bowlby, as president Mr. A. w. Fag-
ley, as vice president, and treasurer. and
Mr.. A. r. Moore. as secretary. These
three well known Sts Paul business men
are the directors of the new corpora tion
and their well known ability and expert
ence in their different lines promises well
for the success of the enterprise.
Mr.. Bowlby realized for some time that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

Dear Sirs-After reading your advertise
ment I bought bottle of your whiskey,
which helped me right away l am now on
my third bottle, using it for consumption,
and / feel like new man. l think that if
L had known of your whiskey when was
at home in Chicago, would have never
come out here for my health. ED SCHU-
BARTH. 1893 Market St., Denver, Colo,
March 30 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
An HISTORICAL EVENT'
The Boston, the Oldest and Most Widely Known
Clothing House in the Northwest Acquired
by St. Paul Capitalists {,

Not since the old JOS Mickey clothing
business was bought out by c. B. Bowlby
& Co. has an event transpired OF so vital
interest to the clothing world as the ac-
ouirement of the Boston, the oldest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
To Omaha and Des MONIES.

On and after December %, the Minne-
apolis & st. Louis Limited Trains to
Omaha and Des Moines viii leave st.
Paul at 500 p. m, instead Of $40 p. M,
and arrive at Omaha sos q. M, DEB
Moines TOO a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
stopped Hemorrhages.

Nashua City. N H, June 10, 1901.
that / write to inform you that L have
used eight Bottles of your Pure Malt
Whiskey. l would not have been here to-
day only for your wonderful medicine. I
have used all kinds of medicine and been
under the care of doctors. I have had
three. severe attacks Of grip and pneu-
monia, which have left me with a bad
cougn.and weak heart. | am 81 years old
It has toned up my system and stopped
the hemorrhages and 1 cough but very
little. ] only regret that l did not know
of your whiskey before. [ cannot eX-
press. what it has done for me. L beg to
remain.
Yours resp'y MRS. H. c. ARLINGTON.
Gentlemen commenced on your Duffy
Malt Whiskey last March, and have been
faithful in taking it ever since, 1 have
used one dozen bottles. and am feeling
better. My hemorrhages have almost
stopped and cough very much improved.
WILLIE D. BALL, No. rs N. 1st ST.
Richmond, Va. Sept IL, 1901
I2O Yeas Old.
Abraham E. Elmer, of 81 Spring Street,
FREE.-If you are sick and run dowr
MALT Nhiskey Co., Rochester. N. ",
dence. 1t will cost nothing to learn hoV
Medical booklet free.
1t is the only whiskey recognized by
guarantee. All druggists and grocers, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

that his ideas on This line were correct
time that in st. PauI, where all the large
clothing stores we're owned and con-
trolled by outside capital. there was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
GREAT NORTHERN RY
Holiday Excursion Rates

For teachers and students during the
Holiday Vacations. Call or telephone
Great Northern Railway Ticket Agent
for rates, date Of sale and limits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Csures Consumption !

Utica, N. Y. who Is nearing his 10th
birthday, says: "Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key is my only medicine. 1t mas pro-
longed my life many years. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

ed the coffin. while the entire back ground
OF the hall was one mass OF floral trib-
utes from organizatl onS. not only In Phil
auelphIa. but from al over the State. The
hall at large was heavily draUed.
When all the preliminaries had been ar
ranged the doors were thrown open 10 the
public and from 10 o'clock until midnight
Ceaseless stream Of sOrr0Wing people
passed through and looked for the last
time upon the features of the President
The next morning at o clock the crowds
were once more admitted to the hail An
enormous line extended fronr L1depend-
enCe Hall as far west as Broad Street.
and as fast as one eft the procession at
the hall there was another 10 hl his
place Many of those who PASSED by the
President coffin on Sunday- had been in
line since the u!-lt before, and ID re-
qulred the entire Police force to prevent
confusion. Persons d0cked from the
neighboriug towns in New Jersey and Del
aware and 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
the mass Of struggling humanity I'm
Chestnut Street became SO great as to ne
ceSsitate an additional number Of guards.
drawn from the military organizations in
the city at the time.
The thr0ng continued until o'clock in
the morning. when the hail was closed
Then the procession started once more
TO the Kensinston depot. where the body
was put on a train and taken 10 New
York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16

they could LingE. EngIe, and Neebe
were also not TO be found. How many in
the mob were killed or wounded or have
since died Of their injuries IL is almost
impossible TO tell That large number
paid dearly for their attendance at that
reasonable gathering is certain. but the
wounds OF many were hidden, and the
deaths of others covered up
The discovery Of quantities Of bombs,
dynamite, and arms under Sidewalks. in
lumber yards, and other places plainly
showed that concerted acton had been
determined On The sensational capture
or Ldngg by Captain SchUettIer, and his
subsequent suicide the flight and return
~ Parsons, the long trial. the speeches
the sentence, the appeal. the new sem
tence, the appeal 20 the Supreme Court to
interfere, the sentences committed the
alarm and excitement preceding NOvem-
Der II, lNI, the suicide OF Lingg by blow
ing on mis- head with a bomb. the execu-
ton OF Parsons and Spies and SChwab on
NgEenher II, need only 10 be mentioned
From the closing OF the HaymarI<et case
uHiI the present day anarchists in Chi
CdgO have been in dormant state al
though a. times they have asserted them
selves. Up TO the time of the assasSina-
ton Of King Humbert Of Italy the an
aTchists all over the world had been
WORKING Tor the building up OF their or
EaHlzdJon- they mad expended their ef-
luIiS IN making converts, In educating
leaders. and had given not a little atten-
ton 70 training up children in the dishc-
hei IN law. order, and religion. Chicago
anarchists. II has supplied the literature
that has gone out 10 the world.
The assassination Of King Humbrrt
last year was the most tcndish act or
the anarchists up TO that time since the
Haymarket riot Bresci, who committed
the deed, was from Paterson. y. j.. vet
ne was not unknown 10 the anarchists in
Chicago. and il is known that funds were
raised here 90 send him 10 Italy To muir
der the ruler OF that c. lntry.
The plot said 20 have been discovered
for the killing Of the heads Of five Gov
erumcuts seems 10 have originated in
Chicago. Czo!Rosz the assassin Of Presi-
dent Mckinley. is believed 10 have been
Iu Chicago only short time before ne
committed the deed In Jail in Chicago
now are nine anarchists accused of be
ing cOuspiratOrs with him: and II was
here that Emma Goldman lectured and
was afterWard captured Chicago is
where The Fire Brand. the official or
gan 0f the anarchists. Is published From
Chicago have emaudttd teachings that
have fairly st the world ahre. IT has
been the scene OF The greatest auarchiS-
tic demonstration and wholesale murder
in history. Now. when the police Of the
whole country and the United States Sc
Cret Service are working 10 place the
guilt for the murder of President Mckiu-
Icy. Chicago is again found 10 be a hot
bed of auarchistic sentiment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
a FLAG WITH a HISTORY.
Made for LincoIn's Death and Dis
pImyed for Garfield and NIckinIey.

NEWPORT. r. J.. Sept. lG.-One OF the
flags which is displayed today
by Mrs. Agnes Thompson. 90
Gould Street. as token OF
mourning for the death Of President Nc
KinIey, has a history that is unique. II
was made in 1865. in Calvert county. Md.
by a Southern woman, q strong secession
ist. who had said she was glad that Pres
ideut Lincoln was dead and that she
would not display a flag, as ordered 10y
the military commander of the district.
An officer gave her the option Of dis
playing a flag within a certain time, or
Of being arrested She had 10 hitch up
her horse. drive FIVE miles 90 q country
store. procure such material as was then
available. make the tas-aud lt was dis
played The materials are not such as
one usually sees in flags. as Is 10 De eN-
uected from the source of supply, but the
sewing shows that they knew how 20 sew
in the country districts of Maryland IN
those days
The maker of the flag afterward NOV
ed 20 Baltimore. where Mrs. Thompson Sc
cured il In payment OF debt IL has
been since il her posse SSlou- and has been
shown but twice simeon the occasion OF
the mourning for President Garfield. and
now for President Mckinley The nag -
6 by 3 feet and has 50 stars
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
EPIDEMIC AMONG HORSES.
Those in Maryland Suffering From
a SpccIes OF Grin.

BALTIMORE, Sept 1.-THE preva-
lence Of a species Of influenza among
horses in the city and State has attracted
a great deal Of interest. In speaking OF
the ailmeut Or. Thomas ". SDranklin,
Of the Maryland Veterinary Hospital,
said.
Catarrhal influenza has prevailed as
an epizOOuc throughout the city and
State for the past two months owing
10 the extreme changes Of the weather
the disease has assumed more Of q brCn-
Chial form, which is noticed By cough
ing and discharge from the nose. The
Is Of no consequence. Horses yield read
lily 10 treatment / would advise In the
acute stages TO give all horses sixty
grains Of Quluiu@ In byiUs form once "a
day. " hiCh viii have a tendency 10 abort
complications.
Horses with loss Of appetite should
De laid up for several days and given
nutritious food in small quantities.
proved TO be- beneficial The compiler
lions 20 the disease are pieural and sim
PIE pneumonia, which in many cases
prove fatal We have had at the Mary
land Veterinary Hospital fifty horses ar
mcted with the disease, besides many
outside patients.
4 have just received a report from
Chiuc0teague Islands saying that the
disease which prevailed So extensively
throughout Maryland last fall. and which
ts known as CcTcbTO-suinal anemia. has
broken OUT there. Fully . per cent Of
these cases prove fatal The disease is
brought on BY toxic condition Of Eege-
table matter, which the animal receives
In pasture, due 70 decomposition"
DR. r. A Melsner says that the fufu-
eRza Is both contagious and infectious,
but not TO the Fatal extent that would
require any action Of the Live stock
Sanitary Board.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
A NEW oCEAN-GoING TUG.
The Carlisle Launched at a PhiIadeI-
Min ShfpNard-


PHILADELPHIA. Sept l6.-The Phua-
deIphia and Reading Railway Company's
new steel ocean tugboat Carlisle was
launched Saturday afternoon at Neati5 AZ
LEWIS shiuyard without the usual Cege-
ruouy accompanying a launching. II had
been prepared TO make the occasion gala
one. but out Of respect TO the nations
sorrow the ceremonies were abandoned.
The Carlisle is l10 feet long. I'd feet
BEAM and Is feet deep. She IS equipped
with triple expansion engines, $500 horse
power. hiSh-pr-sSure cylinders Is inches
ia diameter, intermediate cylinders ~
inches IN diameter, IOw-pressure cylinders
- inches ia diameter, stroke oi piston -
mis- vessel carries a crew of twenty
men aud is practically duplicate OF the
other tugs in the company S rvtJ- or
which this steamer IS the eighth The
company also owns ana euyltt,S NlE-
three ocFau-EOiug bdrEcS Of 100 tons ca
uaCITE each. and has now under yHa~JTuc-
ton six additional at the yards OF Robert
Palmer & Son, \vauk, Conn 20 Dee de
Iiv,red during the coming fan -Four Of
these IITEDS. Vet 20 come. are or 1890 tons
capacity and two are or "-']3 tons capac-
iJy- These hIrgsS are named Logan. SIu-
con Iau.lOruc. and BethayTgS. I.g.I tons
each. and Truvyrton and HsTlluu- Of 300
tons each The company also owns SIX
steam collier~. which have cargo cJpEc-
itv OF 5u. tons each. making siNty-SiN
vessels in an in the company S Sy-l-EullE
fleet.
Thu company commenced the transpor-
ratiau of coal by steam To New England
ports i'm the year I>fg. when two small col
utrS were built and used ia an expert
mental way As the project was found 70
Doe successful other golfers were added
To- the fleet. During the years 1870 To- 1874.
inclusive. fourteen ia all were put Ia the
line About 1881 II was determined ln ra
much more eCuuUmlIaL and fa-rer In sE-
cry way 90 transport coal by means OF
large haTEgs. the motive power being FUR
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-16
CHINATOWN IN MOURNING.
Philadelphia CeIestiaIs Display IN.
bIcms OF Grief.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept l6.-Perhaps
nowhere in the city was the news of the
Presidents death received with greater
grief than among the residents of China
town. Most Of the halls and stores were
draped in black But much more impress
sive than this was it 20 see a group Of
Cinnamon gather. and, between long puffs
at their pipes make solemn comments on
the news This is all the more reTnaTka-
bic when il is considered that these al
moud-eyed residents are by law debarred
from becoming citizens.
To d Chinaman belongs perhaps the
honor Of being the first person in the
city 70 put sign Of mourning from his
window. All Friday night Fung Aui
anziously scanned the bulletins anuouuc-
ing the Presidents condition No soon
CT was the news received that the Chief
Magistrate was no more than Flung ran
10 his home and hung out an American
flag festooned with black This was at
% in the morning. Every visitor TO
Chinatown is shown this flag floating
from YuYs house. on Hutchinson Street
Rev. Frederic Poole. head Of the Chris
tfau League said. The Chinese Of this
colony took a remarkable interest in the
President All during the time Of his III
ness they would come 10 me and express
their hope that be would recover More
than one has said. Why they want 20 kill
good PRESIDENT Another thing they are
unable 20 understand Is why immediate
punishment is not meted ont TO the assas-
sin Several suggested that he should Doe
given the punishment called ~ emma
Lin Pah-ChL' In this the condemned Is
cut into "a hundred pieces II is "a slow
death, pieces Of flesh being cut one 10y
one from the different members OF the
body"
Speaking for the Chinese Of the city,
Mayor lie Toy. of Chinatown, SAID. W e.
are very sorry TO lose President McNlu-
ley, Tor ", have always Thought JhdJ hr
was our friend and would do every lhlhS
possible under the laws Tor us il' mas
eud.argd himself To us on several csltclil
occasions. namely. on his magnificent re
CspJi0u Of Ii Hung Chang. our great
cOuUtTymdu. Then. when our local naval
battalion was in Washington, At the time
OF the Peace Jubilee, the President, al
though busy with a Cabinet meeting gave
them "a private reception
The drapiug Of buildings IN CHINATOWN
was not confined To the ChristianiZed chi
uese, for among the first places 10 De
dTaped was the Joss House
II was decided 10 hold meeting ana
send a request 10 Minister WI llng-ianB
To- send a wreath 20 the PRESIDENTS H.
neral for the Chinese Of Philadelphia.
Neuralgia headache yields promptly to Royal
Headache Tablets Safe and sure doses lVC.