davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
DUNBAR BEATEN 1T LAST
THE FAMOUS ST. PAUL
SKIP
FINALS TO BE PLAYED TODAY
Huffman, of the Winnipeg ThistIes.
and Lightner, OF the Nushkas.
VIII Meet the Victorious
Dunbar.

Today. ostensibly the final day of tie
ponsplel, sees Dunbar beaten slip. His
GoWhiah was compassed by Mcleod, of
Duiuth' IN the first round of the Inter
national. To the victor full credit mus+
be given. for he and his men curIed in
splendid form Dunbar'S men have
played more games than any rink in the
spiel, and We're tired, but they made no
excuses and admit that they werA fairly
beaten In the St Paul Jobbers, the
Phster and the Duluth Jobbers this rink
is in the finals, and on form should win
two at least of the three
In the Duluth Jobbers they meet Huff
man, of the Winnipeg Thistles, this
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26

glimpse of the sa:oon-wrecker Mrs.
Nation pushed ner way through the
crowd to an omnibus and was driven to a
motel. The crowd ran after the vehicle
but made no attempt at assault
Mrs. Nation apparently was much dis
appointed at the failure of local sup
port, and this morning announced thar
Icons here because she was alone She
refused to eat breakfast because she
feared being poisoned and instead talked
hotel.
At 10 O'clock Mrs. Nation left for OF
taWa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
TWENTY SAVAGE ROUNDS.
Fight Between Jim ScanIan and Al
Neil Draw.

Fight Between Jim ScanIan and Al
Neil Draw.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Jan. %. - Two
hundred peopl ewitnessed the fight last
night, at Wilmington Park, between
Al Neil, Of Chicago, and Jim Scanlan.
Though Neil was a 2 to l favorite in the
betting, it looked as though Sca:ian
would win the bout until he was knocked
through the ropes in the nineteenth
round, and was thought to have been
knocked out. He came up fresh, how
ever, and fought desperately throughout
the twentieth round, which ended in his
favor. Referee Bat MaSterson declared
the fight draw at the end of the tWen-
t1eth round. Both men were severely
punished
Thomas Sharkey acted as timekeeper
for Neil. Sharkey announced to the
house that he would challenge the winner
c. The Jeffries- Rubin fight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
INTERNATIONAL.
Yesterdays Games.

Milt Griggs met A. B. Van BERGEN. of
11-5. Score:
Griggs .............2O 2O1O11O11301- lii
van Bergen ........O 0 1 001 1920 5
~. p Adamson beat George Comb in
s slle preliminary round by sing-e point
Adamson ...........1 3O02301 PHI
COMB ...............0 8 3 0 5 2 0 0-13
DR.. ArnoSd trimmed Tom Cameron IL
q game in which scoring was the rule
Score:
Arnold. st. Paul. 2 102G41oO521
Cameron, st. Paul.0 30100250 c-12
In the MeCulio2h-John Mcleod game,
neither link showed up and the game
was declared forfeited
G. F. Hall, of Milwauk e, defaulted t.
Rone. and the Kibbs- Hastings game was
forfeited
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26

died In Chicago recently frcm / al
mengitis.-The Young ladies of st. Bori-
face church will give ciach parry IT
st. Boniface hall next Wednesday even
to aIl.-Mrs. F. w Finch and Miss Ma
ME c. Finch left this week for Cal for
mia upon q visit.-Aiaunce Johns IN e t
today for San Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
HAD A JOLLY TIME.
WalNerville Representatives Gave
Curriers' q Pleasant Recention.

Both home and visiting curriers' were
made welcome last evening at a iollv in
formal reception given at the Aberdeen.
by Messrs. Beddoe and Hungerford the
popular representatives, of Hiram Walker
& Sons, the Canadian distillers.
The spacious reception room of the
Aberdeen was laid out with tables and
the room was suitably decorated, and
provided with tables for the many call
ers.
An excellent orchestra, composed of tho
best colored talent to be found In the
city. was in attendance. and all of the
performers were talented Vocalists.
Both the hosts contributed literally to
the programme, and j. C. Myron's vocal
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
Gold! Gold: Gold,

The latest FL Dorado is reported to be
on Nome City Beach, Alaska. Thousands
of people are fastening there, many of
whom return broken in health. OF what
avail is gold when health is gone? Guard
your health with the best of all medi-
cines, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
will regulate the bowels, stir up the liver,
inVigOrate the kidneys and absolutely
cure indigestion, constipation, malaria,
chills and fever. It's a good medicine to
keep on hand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
ST. PAUL CURLING CLUB.

IN this event Sam Hastings advanced
| himself by defeating A. H. Smith, skip
ping Hurdon's ring. The score was:
Smith ..........,....O02 100102G2 2A3
Hastings ............3 O aO3G2G 2-l6
Dunbar defaulted to the Hur7on
(Smith) rink in this event
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
CONSOLATION.

Kibbe, of Chicago, met SMALL, Of Kill
larney, in the Consolation at the Nushka
RINK yesterday afternoon and one of the
witnessed. At the end Of the twelfth end
the score stood 1910, and the way in
which SMALL went after the odd point
ing stones, which constitute the first
prize kfbbe early secured big lead
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
Sleeper Service to kansas City Via
"The Milwaukee" Line.

First-class Pullman. sleeper from Twin
to Kansas City.
Leaves Minneapolis T:5O a. M, ST. Paul
500 a. M. and arrives Kansas City 7
O'Clock next morning
Direct and most comfortable route to
Kansas City, the Southwest and CALI
fornfa.
Pullman tourist sleeper also from Twin
Cities every Wednesday, running through
to Los Angeles, Cal - n
Apply to ticket agents or write J. T.
Gonley. Asst Gen. .R4assr Agent, St Paul.
trip rates to all points south and west
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
DULUTH sJoBBERs.

McDiarmid of the Winnipeg GRANTEES,
was put out Of this competition by H, f.
nan, of the same city, in fairly close
IRE, which Huffman clinehed in the
h end by making five, S ore:
u7n7an ............0 00.31010151 00-12
D:armid .........1 / 0G1DS0 0001 + s
Eu7don. of Duluth, defaultea to Dun
IT, placing the latter in the finals.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
DAILY NEWS CUP.

Paxton beat Comb, of the soo, 9
handily and the final score was -5 8.
Summary:
Paxton :. ..o1O23O2 S1O0-15
Comb -. ........9 0 2 0 O101 O001 / 9
In the evening Bone, of the 500, secur-
ed revenge for his town by beating Pax
ton. Score:
Bone 002201OSO11o 10
Paxton .,............1 90 2 6 l 0100 s. s
Rees and Emerson met in the first
draw, and the former secured an easy
victory. Score:
Rees ................0o1 0o123OO3111G
Emerson ............1 000I10 00001- 5
Archie Fonda, owing to the ser Gus IL
ness of his brother, defauted to lT. Roy
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
R'I..P.A.N.S
Troubled Witt BeIehilg Wind.

Mary Fisher, aged thirty-eight years,
who does house cleaning, living at 1925
Mutter street, Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
81 was troubled with indigestion. l
could not eat and had q very heavy
feeling on my chest. felt as if there
was a lump on my chest. was also
troubled with belching of wind every
time ate, and was not fit to GO to my
work. The lady whom l worked for
recommended Ripans Tabules, so
started taking them. began to feel
better, SO | knew they were helping me,
and now am almost we'll and can eat
almost anything, which could not do
before. have been taking them for
six months and highly recommend them
for indigestion. You may publish this,
as | am perfectly willing to let every
body know how Ripans Tabules cured
my indigestion"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
JEFEEHE'S-RUHLIN FIGHT.
Mayor FIeiSchmann Has Issued His
Official Pcr.aait,

Mayor FIeiSchmann Has Issued His
Official Pcr-mit.
C!NCINNATT, Jan. 25-Mayor julius
fa ffIealschm9nn today granted the Saenger-
rest Athletic association a permit to
nave two sparring matches at the Saen-
gerfeSt building on Feb. 15-one of ten
rounds and enc of twenty. The COM
mittee today called on the mayor and
presented its plea that the permit be
issued at once. They stated1that in view
of the fight being made against the pro-
posed contest between Jeffries and Rub
lin to aid in lifting the Saengerfest debt
they did not think that it was just to
them that the mayor should withhold his
permit until two days before the fight
was scheduled to come off. The com
mittee informed the mayor that if a fight
were TO be made in the courts against
the contest it should be done at once.
They asserted that the contracts for re-
modelling the Saengerfest hall has been
let and the work was ready to be pushed
when the permit was granted. The may
or said he had not had these views pre-
sented to him. He admitted their force
and at once issued the permit
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
Hastings Notes.

Hastings, Mimi, Jan. N.-(Specia' J.
Hastings Camp No. so, w. O. w. gave
a delightful hop and banquet at ter
hall this evening, The attendance was
quite large.-The firm of Kuhn e. Mu.-
ply. butchers. on Vermi:Een stro ct, hos
been dissolved. the latter retiring-Dars
Charles Lemen, formerly of this city,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
HOPE DEFERRED.
Mrs. Nation Was So Heartsick She
CouIdn,t Eat Her Breakfast.

HOPE, Kan, Jan. 25-Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton, whose crusade of destruction against
the saloons has made her the terror of
the Kansas 'jointists,'' arrived at mid
night from Enterprise, determined to at
tack the two saloons i'll Hope as she had
those at Wichita and Enterprise. But
no committee of temperance workers met
her at the depot. Instead a crowd of
men and boys jostled one another TO get
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
Can Now Eat, Sleep anil Work Well.

Mrs. Emily Hager, ,iwho does house
cleaning, aged thirty-nine years. living
at l37 Lewis street, New York City,
writes: 81 was troubled with dizziness
and weakness. tried to eat, but could
not get anything down. My stomach
would pain me SO at times that could
not get my breath; then my feet began
to swell and could not walk. went
to the hospital, and they gave me medi-
cine, but | felt just The same. was
getting worse all the time. One day the
druggist tod me 70 try, Ripans Tabules.
but | never believed inpatient medicines.
A party in the house who is using them
begged me to trysone9 which | did, and
in half an hour feltRelieved. have
been taking them for the past nine
months, three day, aid l can eat, sleep
and work like young woman. l will
never be without them while ! have
five cents "
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
9 a . II . IA EAe
Bears tbe n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Of &XAA7ez9x
winners ait New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 25-,Weather
fine; track fast. Cluster and Fleuron
were the winning favorite- Admetus
was run up to $500 and sold. Summaries:
First race. one mile, sellng-Admetus
won, Locust Blossom second, Great Fo ge
third. Time :45.
Second race, one mile and an eighth,
Selling-Gorova won, ScorUo!et second,
COgsWen third. Time, 1:524.
Third race, one mile and a six eenth.
selling--D mage wonA Henry of FIals-
mar seoond. Heroics third. Time, 1:4934.
ter won, Varro second, Tea Gown third.
Time. 1:4-&i.
Fifth Ia e. seven furlongs, selling
Fleuron won. Jockey Joe second, Iris
third Time. 1:29A.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling--Eu 2en:e S wen, BeQueath second,
Helen Paxton third. Time, 1:4gA.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
PFIsTER TROPHY.
Into the Finals.

Into the Finals.
Only two games were Played in the
PHster yesterday, and the finals will be
fought e9lt between Lightner, of the
Nushkas. and Bob Dunbar, of the other
local club
In the afternoon Dunbar met L. r.
Mackenzie, the last of the Winnipeggers
left in. and magnificent game followed
Dunbar had a lead of 2 in the fourth
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26

There is scarcely any condition of i'll health
R.IP.A.N.S Tabule. and the price, 10 for S
cents, doss not bar them from any home or
lusfiiy any one in enduring Ills that are easily
cured For sale by Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26

selections We're much applauded. Fully
two-thlrds of all the curriers' were present
and the pleasant gathering broke up at
an early hour this mo- ming
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
IS cents a box.

II your druggist cannot supply YOU, we
will mail you box direct from this once
upon receipt of the price, IS cents. AID.
dress. /. {. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
Death of Mrs. Lena Ayde.

Mrs. Lena Ayde, wife of George A.
Ayde, of Lexington avenue Hamline.
died at Bethesda hospital at O'Clock this
morning, aged twenty-seven years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
Stout and Corning won.

Only one series was played Yesterday
in the handball tournament at the Anna
teur Athletic club. The game was a
well played one and was in Class "B,''
being won by Stout and Corning, who
defeated Denegre and Blakeley by a
score of I-10, 21-20 and 14-21.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26

FRANKFORT, Jan 25 = Baron Will
helm Won Rothschild, head of the bank
ing firm of that name, died at noon to-
day. The deceased, who was seventy
three years old, was head of the Frank
fort house Of the Rothschilds for fifty
years. He was an uncle of the three
members of the London house, and
handled many of the largest German
government loans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26

ROME, Jan. 25.-Cardinal Sebastino
Galeati, archbishop of Ravenna, is dead
He was born in 1922, and was raised TO
the cardinalate in 1890
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
WHIST TouRNEYlIs BEGUN.
First Game in the annual North
western Tourney.

The Northwestern whist tournament
began yesterday sBternoon and there
for the Northwestern Challenge trophy,
one from the St. Paul club. one from
the Minneapolis club, one from the St
Anthony, and one from the West SuS
perior club. The tournament will con-
tinue today and Monday The following
scores were made last night in the team
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26

SIOUX CITY, To-, Jan 25.-Col. Baird,
one OF the most prominent men in North
eastern Nebraska, Is dead at Dakota
City. He came to this section in 1855.
He was Civil war veteran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
PUFIL OF BUDD D0BLE.

De0tk of George West, Famous as n
Trainer and Driver.
CHICAGO, Jan. %. - George West,
known the world over as a trainer and
driver of trotting horses is dead at
his home in this city, after a lcng IL
ness. West was a pupil OF Rudd Doble
when the latter was famous as a reins-
man. Over twenty-five horses trained
by West have made records better than
win with Monette in the Washington
Park Derby of 1894, a distance of two
miles. West was forty years old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26

MILAN, Jan. 25-Guiseppe Verdi the
famous composer, is dead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-26
OBITUARY.
BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Herr zelle, former
mayor of Berlin, is dead.

HAMILTON, N. Y, jan 25.-The Rev.
DR.. Philetus B. Spear, treasurer of Col
gate university from 1864 to 1889, died
here today; aged ninety. TIVE. sons, F..
B. and J. w. Spear, reside at Marquette
Mich, and a daughter, Mrs. H. H. Keith
at Sioux Falls, S. d.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-14
GASSETTS.

Wallace Hutchinson has leased w. NJ
Carlisles tenement here and is soon to
move in.
Mrs. Arthur Coburn and little son OF
Weston are visiting among relatives and
friends in this place.
J. C. Giddings is to carry on w. d.
Stevens sugar lot this season.
Bert Giddings of Chester is spending the
week here in the home of his uncle, L. ID.
Brooks.
Mrs Charles Aldrich is quite poorly from
the effects of grip.
Erwin Sherwin, wife and son of Clare
mont visit at Mrs. Martha Tobey's the first
of the week.
Frank Thomas now has charge of Mrs l..
T.. Adams chores in place of his brother
Walter who has a job at Bailey's mills.
S. H. Giddings is quite sick with pneu-
monia at his home in Smokeshire.
Mrs. Colby, who has been with her
daughter Mrs. Eugene Putnam, has re-
turned to her home in Hartland.
Mrs Potter is looking after the house.
hold duties of Mrs. Cortz Parks while Mrs.
Parks is away caring for the sick.
Miss Nellie Stoddard is at her home here
for short visit after which she will return
to her work in New Hampshire.
F. w. Boynton and j. H. Marsh have
been chosen commissioners and p r.
Earle administrator on the estate of George
0. Peck.
Miss Edith Spaulding is visiting at P. R.
Earle's this week.
Warren Paine is very sick with pneu-
monia at his sons, Oda Paine's, in Smoke
shire.
We are sad to note the death of Leroy
LoveJoy and his mother from pneumonia.
Ihey both hIlrip1 at ha time
Funeral services were held at their home
in Smokeshire.
Marvin Spaulding has been engaged to
work for Mrs. George Peck for the coming
season.
1t is rumored that we are to have new
blacksmith shop built here in the near
future. If it should prove so we will say
more about it,
George Boynton has moved James Carl
gan's household goods from the station and
stored them at F. w. Boynton's for the
DrpSpnt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-14
BRATTlEBORO.

Copies of the new church manual were
distributed at the regular meeting IN tno
Congregational vestry Friday night, my
book contains a list of resident ana loh-
resident members of the church and other
matter pertaining to the interests OF inc
Congregational society.
DIR. E. S. Bowen, who has been i'll with
diphtheria at his high-street home, was
able to be out Friday, and started MONDAY
for California with Mrs. Bowen, who VIII
accompany Mrs. Georges. Dowley. on d
trip of about eight weeks.
Arthur p. Starr, son of the late Farley
Starr of Brattleboro, is to open real es-
tate office in Chicago, Mr.. Starr for a
number of years has been cashier III an
Iowa bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Edwards have gone
to Gainesville, Fla, for two months
stay.
III. NJ. Barrett of Fishers Island will take
charge of the Bradley dairy farm April l.
Col and Mrs Kittredge Haskins re-
turned from Washington Friday Other
Brattleberoans who attended the inaugural
ceremonies are expected back in a few
days.
Lorenzo Whitney, motorman on the Brat
tleboro street railroad, goes to Aubumdale,
Mass, to take similar position.
j. E. Hall entertained his Sunday school
class of some 60 members at his Chapln-
street home Thursday night.
The New England insurance exchange,
whose inspector was here about month
ago investigating the faulty wiring OF
buildings where electric lights are used,
has notified such users that the defects
must be Immediately remedied under pen
atty of increased insurance rates of not less
than 10 per cent. In some places a
with the exchange demand Will
an entire new system of wiring,
involving in the aggregate large expense:
The condemnation effects both private and
public buildings, including the churches
and halls. The decision to have the work
done under expert direction is the result OF
a better understanding of a modern system,
which reduces the risk to a minimum,
while it removes unsightly wires and i'm
proves the service, and therefore is of prac-
tical and permanent use. The work OF
changing the wires will be taken up at
once in order that the penalty be not i'm
posed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-14

| Dr. w. l.. Ravens has scarlet fever and
the house is in quarantine, DR.. G, w
| Ray has the care OF him and of his pa
tientS.
Ira w, Atwood is ill.
Mrs. Harry Wyman of Springfield was
in town Friday.
Several members of the Springfield
grange attended the meeting here Friday
evening.
NJ. T.. Stearns, who was employed in
the national bank here, has moved to
Proctorsville where he has similar posi-
ton.
Mrs. f. IL. Harris is not in as good
health as her many friends desire.
Mrs. Olive Boynton, an aged lady, is in
feeble condition at her home on Main
street.
Mrs. E. NJ Farr is still improving from
her recent illness although slowly.
Mrs. +. w. Adams, who has been i'll
for several weeks at her home on Main
street, is somewhat better and an early
recovery is hoped for by her many
friends.
George w. Hall, Jr., has bought the
farm owned by the late Nathan f. Hall
north of Main street.
John Batchelder, who was in Wash
ington doing Inauguration, arrived home
last Saturday night.
At March meeting the town voted to
appropriate $500 for a new schoolhouse
in the E. III. Jenkins district, 5000 for the
Whiting free library and $50 for Memo
rial day. The tax of 100 cents on the
dollar nrlprn1 tn ha no i'll fn' tho
treasurer on or before December first
with the usual four percent discount.
The second degree was conferred by
Olive Branch lodge at special meeting
last night.
Last Mondays storm was the worst
one of the winter. 1t began showing the
night before and at noon it was raining
hard making slush ankle deep on the
streets. Business was nearly at a stand
still all day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-14
Neighborhood Notes
CHESTER.

Mrs. L. A. Carpenter was in Brattle-
boro Saturday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs f. w.
Gibson at Brattleboro Thursday.
Miss Nellie Barnes of Peaseville is
working at Frank Harris.
Allan Batchelder is working for DIR. c.
w. Ray.
Charles Allan has rented his farm and
will move to the village, occupying the
tenement occupied by f. l.. Junkms. Mr..
Junkins has moved in for the present
with A. N. Chandler.
party of the young people enjoyed
sleighride to Londonderry one day last
week.
Hugh Bemis, agad 81, died at his home
at North Chester Friday noon after a
short illness caused by pneumonia. Every
care that love and money could furnish
was given him but it was of no avail. He
leaves wife and one little son besides
an aged father and mother. The family
have the sincere sympathy of their host
of friends in this their bereavment. Mr.
Bemis' loss to the whole community can
not be over-eStimated. An active work
er in the Universalist church of which he
was a member, a great favorite among
all his friends. He was the head cutter
in the Pollard wrapper factory. The en-
ployes of the factory attended the funeral
in body, there being about so in all.
Services were held at the Universalist
church, Rev. Mr.. Wilson attending. The
bearers were MesSrs. j. f.. and w. S.
Pollard, George Harlow, Charles Dodge,
Allan Carpenter and Arthur Pollard.
The interment was in North street GEM
etery. Mrs. Bemis will resume her work
as forelady of the factory.
Hugh Henry and wife of Concord have
been guests at w. S. Pollard's.