davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12

The following table shows the roads
over which Saturdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI.

'sThe Maple Leaf Route
City Ticket Office, 5th s Robert SIS, St. Paul.
! EI Sunday others daily. LEAVE F0a IhRRFt FRaH
Kenyon, Dodge Center. Gel $40 ami 1000 pm
vein, Du-uuue, Freeport, 8.i0pm $50 am
Chicago and East. li1.2o pm II. so pm
Cedar Falls, Waterloo Mar TO- 80 am 7.25 pm
shalltown. Des Moines. St 81 PM $50 am
Joseph, Kansas City. 1l.20 PM II. so pm
Cannon Falls. Red Wing, $40 arnItlooopm
Mortified, Faribault, Wa sos PM $50 am
tervlle. Mankato.
Mantorville Local. sos en- $50 am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12

Home, Office, Menominee, Mich. James
H. Walton, president. w. G. Curtis
secretary. Incorporated April go 1891
torney to accept service in Minnesota:
Insurance Commissioner
Net assets, Dec. 81, previous year. $, 6t4.5z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
NORTH WESTERN IINE
AlC. ST. Pm. 8 8. RYl@
Office 3S2 Robert st. ,PhOne 4sO.

TEX. Sun. lex. Sat.
EEK. Mon. Others Daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE N
suRANfE ASSOCIATION

Home Office, New York City, N Y.
Frank Delano, president; George E. Cod
ward secretary. Incorporated Septem-
Der, 1889 Commenced business December
1889. Attorney to accept service in Min
nesota: Insurance Commissioner.
Net assets, December 81, prev
4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
PIONEER PREACHERS TALE

The Rev. A. Johnson OF Richmond, Ind.
is now residing in Wichita. and he recites
many interesting incidents OF life on the
western border, says tho Kansas City
Journal. Mr.. johnson came TO Shawnee
Mission, Kan, in lS45 as a Quaker mis-
sionary. On the 2Gth day Of November in
that year he was invited to dinner by a
Rev. Barker. also a missionary among
the Indians.
You see" said Mr.. Barker. in tender.
ing the invitation. I'VE New Englanders
have Thanksgiving day. and it's OBJ
started II I'm Kansas" This was the first
time Mr.. Johnson had heard of the GUS
tom, and beyond doubt it was the first
Thanksgiving feast in Kansas.
when l first came West" said Mr..
Johnson. there were Indians living on
the outskirts of the present Kansas City
and II was not an uncommon sight to see
great herds OF buffalo roaming over what
Is now the principal portion of that big
town"
In the course of few years Mr.. John
son located in Kansas City. 1t was
small town then. Kersey Coates was run
ming a store, and upon the present site of
the Coates house he laid the foundation
for a hotel. Mr.. Johnson tells an anus
ing incident regarding real estate values
in the downtown district or Kansas City
in the early days.
"In 1851" said he, there was a belief
general among Northern people that the
war movement was only a bubble and
that IL would soon die out. Not thinking
that the war would last long I moved to
lathe. after storing my household goods.
intending to return in a few months.
When the war became a certainty. and
after IL was shown that Ii would last
three or four years. was anxious to get
back to Indiana, my old home. re-
turned TO Kansas City and offered every
thing I possessed at a great sacrifice. Z
managed TO sell everything but a sorrel
horse. Money was scarce. SO I tried 70
get a trade, but failed. / met a man final-
ly who said he wanted horse / offered
the animal 10 him for s.. He couldn't
spare the money, but told me he had a
25-foot lot in McGee's addition to Kansas
City.
"I I'll give YOU a good title 10 the prop
erty for the horse said the man. I sc-
cepted his proposition and took thu deed
In exchange for the horse. l went East,
and about five years later was riding on
a train going from Kokomo TO Richmond.
I happened TO eft down beside a man.
and i'm the course OF tho journey I asked
him where he hailed from. Kansas City
was the reply. Then thought of my
real estate. told him my name, the size
OF the lot and the location of It as best I
could He looked interested. Why.
bought that property for taxes he said,
and have since built two-story brick
bakery upon it.
"Of course ! was surprised. and told
him 7 still had a claim upon the prop
erty Before we reached Richmond had
made a deal with him whereby ne gsvs
me $500 for quitclaim deed. That lat
was In the downtown district. on what IL
now Grand avenue. I think. I'm most
sure $4,000 wouldn't buy II. and still GIT
IL for a horse that would rather have
sold for s. bill"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
CANINE ARIST0CRACY.

The feature OF the dog show at Madison
Square Garden yesterday was the Judg-
ing i'm the competition for the general
prizes offered by the Ladies' Kennel As
sociation or America and the Ladies
Kennel Association of England. out OF
the five prizes offered four OF them. or
all the possible ones, were borne of by
Sem Sem, owned by Mrs. f. Sem. New
York.
The most important OF these, and what
IL regarded as the most important award
OF the exhibition, Is the Bahyhoo Boy
challenge cup. presented by w. c. Whit
ney, for the best American-bred dog OF
either sex. any breed. bred and owned by
a member of the Ladies' Kennel Asso-
citation OF America.
Sem Sem also carried away the
champion challenge cup presented by
Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay for tho best
dog or bitch owned by member of the
Ladies' Kennel Association OF America.
and the silver cup Of the Ladies' Kennel
Association OF Massachusetts. According
10 the conditions Of award for the latter
the dog was exhibited IN the ring by its
owner
OF the two Conneught Shields offered
by the Ladies' Kennel Association Of
England. Sem Sem was also awarded
the one for the best dog OF any breed,
while the one for the best bitch any
Hampstead. l.. L., with her Irish terrier.
Red Gem Sem Sem IL a Japanese
spaniel, born I'm 1899, by Kobio out OF
Hasu.
The other regular prizes having all
been awarded, the result I'm the winners
classes, in which only firsts are given.
we're announced yesterday. They includ-
ed:
AIastiffs-Doss and bitches, Black
Pesey G. A. IougcSL. Boston.
Observation-Disclosures. Lord Warwick, G.
A. Longest. Boston.
A. Longest.
Irish setters-Dogs. Ben Lau, c. A.
Gale. Rutland, VT.
Gilligan, Boston.
Reagles--DoRs. Reeds Dan T., Round
Plain Beagles, Pride's Crossing.
Scottish Torriers-Dogs and bitches,
Newcastle William. Newcastle Kennels.
Brookline. Mass.
The Rupert challenge cup, offered by
the st. Bernard Club of America, for the
best St. Bernard, was won by Joseph
Meissenheimcr's Sylvia Kenmore. MIL
waukee. Wis. The Waters challenge cup,
from the same source, was also won by
this dog.
Champion Gleenwood Queen. owned by
W. g. Goldman OF this city, won second
prize in the bulldog class.
NJ. g. - Borden of Fall River. Mass.
purchased two Boston terriers. tie paid
$1,000 for Dolly. owned by Joseph %. Nc
Mullen Of Boston. and 5000 for Aladdin,
from the Baysidc Kennels at Wollaston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
HOaSEMEN DINE.

Horses and the speedway proved TO he
the principal topics of interest at the
annual banquet OF tho Providence Driving
association which was held last evening
I'm the hall OF the New Century Athletic
club and many lofty tributes were paid
TO the noble animal and much hope was
entertained for the success OF the pro-
jected thoroughfare where the owners of
horses may have AN opportunity for
speeding
The function was OF n purely informal
nature and much enjoyment was derived
by the large number OF members ard
guests from the three hours entertain-
ment.
Col. Isaac l.. Con- was the POSTMASTER
and In witty and interesting speech
introduced Mayor Granger who after be-
ing greeted with hearty applause said
ia part:
II am heartily in sympathy with an
organization OF your kind. There are
too few organizations OF citizens in this
city and they are very important 10 city
life.
TOO many are private and for selfish
ends, both time and purpose, and when
received an invitation 10 come ! felt
that should accept. As / have said, 1
am heartily IN sympathy with any or
ganization that is benefit to the city
On Tie eve OF ftD - i itti ltidl
tell a lie;' know nothing about horse,
and never owned or drove one, hut do
know this. that from the time ! was -
boy and lived I'm the country that the
man who loved good horses, that man
was a good man.
II have more confidence In man who
loves n horse than one who does not. L
know but little about morse. but know
that they are better than some men,
His honor then told an interesting anec-
dote OF dog. which was well received,
bea ring as IL did upon his speech. Re
surning he said II cannot feel but IL Is
human TO love a good horse and l have
the utmost respect for men who love n
horse
when my ship comes in 7 assure YOU
Of one thing. and that IL, that II won't be
a great numbering automobile that II viii
bring but n good horse" The speaker
was frequently interrupted by bursts OF
applause showing that he had struck the
right chord. and his address made most
pleasing impression.
T. l.. Quimby. associate editor or the
American Horse Breeder. Boston. Follow
ed with a brief speech. Among the other
speakers were Frank II. Jackson. W. A.
H. Grant and S. o. Bigney OF Attieboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
Ncrld Of 3ports..

waiting on Lou Woods and Debenture 10
the eighth poie Equaiize came on and
won galloping. by length.
False Lead. heavily played by Dave
Gideon. the Now York plunger. took tho
mile and three eighths race I'm a gallop.
Only one fnvorite managed 10 reach
home first for the talent, and tho books
quit good winner on the day.
Syncopated Sandy, who finished second
Ia the last race was claimed for s6s5 by
Mrs. NJ. Goldblatt, who had Jessie Jar
Doe I'm tho race.
The stewards evidently did not like Nc
Ginn's ride on Goodale In the first. and
after the races issued the following:
Jockey McGinn is suspended pending i'm
vestigation OF his ride on the horse Good
ale this date. Summaries:
First race, sIs furlongs-Elsmore Ios
tBoland), 10 8, won. Eight Bells los
(Daie). Z to ], second: Dousterswiyel, 107
(RobertSon). third. Time 1:22i4
Second race, 4 furlongs-Equsilze, 1os
Wilkerson), 10 I. won; Lou Woods, los
Dupee). to /. second: Debenture, 81
(Slack). third Time :49a..
Third race. ia miles--False Lead, liz
tDale), 7 TO 2. won; Jim Conway, 107
tNinkheld), to /. second: Prince Real.
lo5 (Cochran). third. Time 2:24h.
Fourth race, lie mlles--Cnorus Boy,
1o2 CCoburn), 10 /. won; sarilla. lo5
tSlack). 10 8, second Hoods Brigade,
los (Cochran), third Time 1881.
Fifth race, b furlongs-Belle of Elgin,
loe tcochran), to 2. won; Hazelnoor. 10
90 O'Brien). 80 10 l, second; Courtesy, 1oa
(slack) third Time ! :l5ik
Sixth race, / mile and 70 yards-Edna
Riley, io5 dale, 10 10 I, won; syncopated
Sandy, 93 Gyne). 6 90 l. second; DaAnar
lio to'Brien). third. Time 1:47.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
KLINGER's TEAM,
new ORLEANS RACES.

The cold wave which reached New Or
leans on Tuesday night still remains, but
II has no effect on the attendance at the
races There were no new Developments
in the sfeepIechase scandal yesterday but
the stew ards have secured great deal of
evidence since "Wednesday afternoon. ana
~ is said that the maiorty OF those sus-
pended Yesterday will be- ruled of tho
turf From an unofficial source IL Is
learned that four OF the Jockeys that rode
in Wednesdays race were traced 60 a
certain house in the "rcd LIGHT district.
where everything was fixed up with a GER
tain turfman who seldom goes 10 the
course.
All Of the suspended parties are
ont with deuiais. but they are not be-
lieved lt was learned yesterday that the
schemers had money planted in all of
stho principal rooms from New York TO
san Francisco. and. had the scheme gone
through those that We're in on IL would
have cleared something like 100000 on the
deal By declaring all bets Off the stew
ards alone saved the local bookmakers
S5o.W0
Quite y killing was made on Chorus
Boy in the handicap. He was heavily
PLAYED n thrcos, and came home an easy
winner by three lengths. Hoods Brigade,
the favoritc. could never get up and FIN
ished a bsd third.
Ilsmore. the favuri,e in the FIRST. had to
do his best to stall off Eight Bells rush
ON the end The latter was much the best.
and had Dale made his ride earlier she
would have won.
Tommy Griffin sprang Sood one in
FaUallze in the s-yoar-old race. After
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
THREE GAMES IN TWO DAYS

For the first time In the history OF base
ball at Yale University, Yale nine Will
play two games Ia one day on May 10 The
teams Yale will meet are the Phillips
academy nine of Exeter. n. n, and the
Phillips Academy teams at Andover.
For some time Yale has had game
scheduled with Andover. and when the
Exeter manager wrote recently for
date. the Yale manager agreed to play on
May TO- The Yale men will meet Exeter at
10 a. m. and then take u train 20 Ando-
yer to play there az 33O. The next day
Yale comes To this city 20 meet Brown
University team. crowding in three games
An quick time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22

was not lonely, for I read a good deal
They have "A small library, which has
been contributed by various persons And
right here let me say that Al anybody
wants 10 do good deed he might send
a few volumes TO the hospital. for as
there are more convalescents there now
the books may not go around.
"Of course / was not allowed to write
home, but the doctors are very kind ana
always write letters to relieve the anX-
icty OF ones family. Friends can tele-
phone daily and get reliable reports OF
ones condition.
Let me tell you that the smallpox IL
not so bad as IL Is supposed 10 be. i would
a goHd deal rather have II than typhoid
fever From what know of the disease.
/ should say that the principle thing a
patient requires is good care, and a lot
OF IL. The disease must run its course.
They use a kind or salve In the hospital.
but they give little medicine.
PHYSICIANS IN RUBBER COATS.
when the doctors come I'm 10 see you
each has on a rubber robe, rubber shoes.
and a rubber hood. Before leaving the
ward they wash their faces and hands
in an antiseptic. The nurses, apparently
take no precaution whatever to prevent
themselves from taking the disease.
'Of course they have all been vaccinat-
ed If ! had been vaccinated since the
time when 1 was a baby | probably
would not now be relating this expert
ence
Treatment I'm the isolation hospital
does not cost a cent. IL you were VAN
derbiit you could not pay anything and
you could not obtain better treatment,
either. If any one has an idea that the
isolation hospital is anything but first
class he is mistaken.
1T Is thoroughly UP to date a every
respect and has every equipment and IA
cility for taking care OF a large number
OF patients The buildings have electric
light. steam heat, hardwood floors, porce-
lain baths. and every comfort you can
find in a private house.
I'm the sisters building there is n
pretty little chapel and II always has
flowers on the altar. the gift OF some
grateful PATIENT. probably. In fact that
is about the only wav In which patient
will not accept presents: but they like
flowers for the chapel. especially on holy
DAYS. and I hope they will receive lot
next Easter.
Let me give you word OF advice. lf
you have the smallpox. don't look at
yourself In a glass until Il IL all over
And II you are wise. you will wait until
YOU have been out OF the hospital few
weeks.
81 was there Just three weeks, and. al
though YOU may not believe ~. i can
truthfuliy say that I would not have
missed my experience I'm the isolation
hospital for any money"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
BROWN DEFEATS TUFTS.

Brown defeated Tufts last night in bas-
ket ball at Medford by score OF 20 TO 10.
Tufts defeat was due TO lack of team
work, the object being rather on their
part TO guard their opponent, keeping no
eye on the ball
Browns playing was faultless with the
exception of her foul. The playing of
BENJAMIN and Ray was the brilliant work
OF the evening. j. Schneider OF Tufts did
the best work for his team.
The line up:
BROWN-Benjamin, r. f.; Ray, l. T.;
Smith. c.: Ahrens. r. b.; Feary. l. b.
TUFTS. Schneider, r. f.; Fiske, 1. T.:
Kennard, c.: Flagg. r. b.: Plunkett. ]. b.
Umpire - Hapgood. Referee-Clifford.
Score-20, 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
AMATEUR PIGEON SHOOTERS

The annual contest for the amateur
pigeon shooting championship was hegun
Yesterday on the grounds of the Carterct
Gun club with L. men entered
The conditions Uf the contest are 100
birds each inau 500 entrance - yearis
rise ard n NardS boundary The money
will be divided ~. 25 and 10 Per cent,
with ~ if,r cent. 10 the club
Ia addition ~ tho money prize the vim
ner will he presented with n massive sill
vcr cup valued af seQ1 the gin OF Mr.
William y Thompson. ~ tho Carteret
Gun club
Seventeen oe the best amateur trap
shooters assembed at the Carterst Gun
clubs \ grounds near Long Island city.
amateur pigeon shooting eakfnp!onship Ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
MAY NOT BUY DEFENDER.

.Crownin shield designer of the Law
son cup defender, received word yester-
day from William Gardner, of the firm
Of Gardner a. Cox. the New York naval
architects regarding the condition of the
old champion Defender
Mr. Gardner made "A thorough examina-
ton OF the boat al City Island yester-
day, and found that the repairs neces-
sary TO put her into racing condition
would be much more costly than he antic-
A dispatch from New York several
days ago quoted MIR Gardner as saying
that 5000 would put The old boat into
caused him 90 change his mind, and yes
terday afternoon he informed Mr.. Crown
inshield that IL would cost In the neigh
and that the aluminium plates could not
be replaced with steel and the other
changes made at an earlier date than April
While Mr.. Crowninshield would like to
have the boat he does not feel that such
an amount of money should be expended.
the craft outright before an outlay OF
that amount would be made. Mr.. sam
uels one Of the owners. visited Mr.:
Crowninshield yesterday afternoon and
urged him TO buy the Defender. and made
asked
He was told that the total cost for get
ting the boat for trial horse was too
great. and that he did not see his way
clear TO take her. Mr. Sampels inform
ed the designer that II at any time he
wanted TO purchase the boat. 10 name the
price he was willing to pay and the own
ers would consider H..
The workmen az the Atlantic works did
not set up ms manv frames Yesterday as
they expected. so that last night, but l6
pairs had been placed In position. The
stern-post casting arrived yesterday af-
ternoon, and appears as strong as could
be wished.
Another lot OF Tobin bronze plates
cached the Atlantic works. and only
small number OF the order are now 10
plates. which are 10 lap over the outside
of the forward keel centre plate. were
laid out and lined for the rivct holes.
These plates will be the first to be put
into position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22

John Swift and his aggregation OF stars
journeyed to Fall River last evening. to
do battle with tho Fall Rivers In the
:. New England Duck Pin league series.
They lost the first game after an interest
ing contest. but came strong in the re-
naming strings and easily won the odd
bout.
With his customary nigh score. Swift
carried off the honors. while Brown.
Flynn and Mack were also very much
IN evidence. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
RepUBll Jeans TO CONFER.

New York Feb 2e.--Republican state
leaders are coming 10 New York for a
conference over rho reapportionment for
Congressional representation. Senator
Platt has arrived from Washington. and
among others who will attend are Col.
Geo. w. Dunn, chairman. OF the Republi.
can state committee: VIM. Barnes. Jr..
chairman OF thee executive committee.
President Robert C. Morris Of the county
committee. and Chairman Ten Eyck, OF
the executive committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22

1901 This match will not be finished un-
TIL this afternoon, and when the gunncrs
relinquished their attacks On the birds
late last evening AZ rounds OF tho neces-
sary 100 had been shot
DR. r. G. Wilson. OF Savannah, Ga.
misses. while q. A. Painter. OF Pittsburg
and Harold Money, OF the Carteret club,
are tied with 40 kills each.
The next best score is that OF Harry
Kirkover. of Buffalo. who missee Sut sew
en- birds and he IL closely followed by
'.Dan" Bradley, OF Carteret and Col.
Thomas Martin, of Button. - c.. who
missed eight aud nine respectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man
clear hca an active brain. a strong. Wig.
srous body-makes him nc for tho battle
of hfo.
Group Instantly relieved Dr. Thomas
y:ciectric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never falls
AZ any drug store.
Every family should have IT, household
medicine chest--and the FIRST bottle In 10
should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
Itching piies7 Scvcr mind n physicians
failed TO cure you. Try Doan'a Ointment.
No failure there. 50 cents az any drus
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
The AMERICAN HENLEY.

Walter Camp,whose name has been used
as one OF the promoters OF the proposed
American Henley at New London. said
Yesterday I'm regard TO the matter that
some time ago, replying 10 a letter sent
him from Boston. he stated that Yale
would intcrpose no obstacles. but that
al the same time he doubted whether She
could take part.
Mr. Camp adds thet with her regular
boat races on hand. the Henley project
as rega rds Yale. seems premature, ana
that Yale Is unlikely 90 take part
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
FEMALE BASKET BALL TEAM

The city Sports which show at the
Westminster theatre next week, includes
n basket ball team made up of female
members Of the company. who are very
desirous OF meeting any team In this city
or vicinity. Challenges may he arranged
with Mr.. Ed. Davidson at the Westmins-
ter theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22

Seven OF them were members OF last
years nine. Work will begin next week.
three weeks being devoted to practice In
the cage. at the close OF which period tho
wedding out process will select the men
who will then be ordered 20 work on
Yale Field, IL the diamond is In condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22

In the New England Duck Pin league
series at Riverpoint last evening the
home team made gallant attempt 10
take three straight games from the Cast
nos Of Fall River. but after winning the
first two strings by wide margins they
lost the flnaDb bout by 2 pins. o. Thornton
led the cast with q total OF 2s7. The sum-
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
POLO.

The Boston Store Polo team met and
defeated the Brownells In the Pawtucket
Auditorium Wednesday evening ia "a fast
and interesting game by score OF . TO
). The playing OF Walker was OF the
brilliant order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22

80. Over Fittg ves,s.
MRS wISsLow'9 SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers FOR their children
whiio teethinr. with perfect success u
sootnes the child. softens the gums. al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and ~ the
best remedy for D'arrhoea. IL wili re-
heve the poor ntti0 sufferer Immediately.
Bold by druggists In avery part % the
world twenty-five cents n bottle Re
sure and ask for Mrs winsicv's Ss3th-
tps Gyrpp," ara taka no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.

After losing the first game last evening
10 Ringers team I'm the Mercantile Duck
Pin league series, Coates coterie shook
off the lethargic feeling that seemed to
possess them and easily captured the re-
naming strings. Westourg was the high
roller with 262. The summary: