davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
Great Northern Ry's Special Cheap
Excursion Rates

Great Falls and return. 1876 90
Butte and return 49,. 90
Spokane and return ........ $40. 90
Good going July 9Th to 18th. Good re-
turning until August 3lst.
Same rates applicable from interme-
date points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

hue.-ss
On this sixth day of July A. D. 1901,
before me personally came John H Ricn
persons who executed the foregoing in
strument and each to me personally
known, and acknowledged the same to be
their free act and deed
(SeaD o. NJ. HALL
Notary Public Goodhue County.
Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
FINANCIAL.

10 MONEY.
N5-YoUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH
t2Q-US. QUICK LOANS ON HOUSE
fS5-HOLD GOODS. PIANOS, ETC,
sS0-WITHOUT REMOVAL FROM
s35--YOUR RESIDENCE EASY
$40O-WEEKLY PAYMENTS OR
S45-MONTHLY PAYMENTS. LOWEST
s155ooL4oG9A4Ns TO sAYARIED PEOPLE
DORSER. PAYABLE IN EASY IN
STALLMENTS. WE HAVE PRIVATE
INTERVIEWING ROOMS AND CAN
GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE PRIVACY
FRONT OFFICES, SECOND FLOOR.
OPEN EVENINGS. WALK UP ONE
FLIGBT. AMERICAN LOAN CO., ROOM
M6 MANHATTAN RIG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

There is scarcely any condition n III b.,i.h
that Is rot benefited by the Occasional use n =
kI;FoA;;N.S, Tabqle, and the prics, 10 for {
cents. COOS not bar them front any home ~
Justify any one IN enduring Ills that are easilv
cured. For sale by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
End-Of-the-Week Excursions Via
Chicago Great Western RAILWAY

Cheap round trip rates every SATURDAY.
TO Waterville, a.e6; Madison Lake 50 3S.
Elysian, $2.14; and Waters, $2.37: rood
to return Monday following For further
Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul 'eil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR vACA-
TTON

OF Walnut Street, Between Irvine
Avenue and Summit Avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
OULUTH SHORT Ling"

tex. Sun lex. Sat
SEx. Nor. Others Daily, LEAVE ARRIVE
ct SaageT M state SI Express 8. 81 1915
-, e0' 49, '''.S0'4'' 80 pm .
Shtossso AtlahuS tx '..'.- 10 pm Ills am
lineage fast Mall ....'... 6.55 pm $50 am
Northwestern
Limited $40 7.A3
Chicago. Mil. Madison 90. pm am
Wausau, P. du Lac Gran Bay 655 pm 2 al an,
hanitowoc, Sheboygan. .... t655 Pm & 7.45 am
Duluth Superior, Ashland 90. $50 am.f4.45 on
Twilight Limited. 4.26 g 90
Duluth, Superior, Ashland pm nm
hankatc, St. James, Su City. n 40 am IA m,
peadwOod, Black Hills It 40 am 55S ~
Ni'lOie' Nsona' dos Moin9s.. 74O an Z 735 pm
Omaha Express. 1000 Z a.
81. City, Omaha Kan City am nm
81. Jernes, New Ulm, Tracy 10. "a en-, 2 az nm,
New Uln, Elnors .......,...lf450 Un7 40 "a ~
Fairmont, St. James ..........I+4.50 pn+i60 Sam
Omaha Limited. 8,3O 7.2T
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City pm an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
LOST AND FOUND.


COWS FOUNDING COWS and one year
Ling. Call at Dale st. inf1rmarY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12

STEM in spelling ana
punctuation, desires q position; will
work for moderate salary; can furnish
references. Address x T. Globe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-05
Little Troubles.

spools Carks or Wiamanc Thread
papers good Pins
good Combs-Rne or dressing Sc
pair Socks-mon's boys DC
Chdrens black Hose, pair
Ladies' black Hose, per pair .---~5c
All Pearl aud Dress buttons per doz
All spool Sik-Belding's 200 yd..-~.-.
100 pieces Laces and Embroderies, yd .lc to zoe
100 pieces Ribbons, per yard
% lbs Granulated Sugar .........$l 90
Mocha and Java Green Coffee 10
lbs for................... .t...... | 90
California canned goods -apri-
cots, peaches, plums, pears
best brands. per can as
long as they last........,.... lOC
Our pride Flour. lOOlbs. ......... | so
BaraIIs Pride Flour. 100 lbs. 80
20 lbs Dried Apples .............. 90
Is lbs Dried Peaches ..........,.. 90
Louisiana Ribbon Cane Syrup
per gallon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
Anvil Soda, 3 lbs.................. lOC
Best Laundry Soap. IL bars 26C
4 pkgs Faultless Starch, ....... 26c
6 cans Lye...... 25C
Big Bale Tobacco, per lb....... lSc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-05
PERSONAL

Those who failed to find their siz'
in Shoes. Corsets, Kid Gloves, Fine
Hosiery, Etc, and those who failed TO
gctBleached and Brown Domestic and
lO-4 Sheeting BIeaChed Table Da-
mask. Towels. Handkerchiefs, Etc.
come this week.
Ifyou failed to find an Easter Dress
pattern in any desirable, stylish. up
to-date fabric, embracing everything
new found in other stores, come next
week and you will find them at one
half value
lfyou did not find Prints and Lawns
to suit you last week, you may come
this week and buy All Best Standard
Prints. Lawns and good PerCaIes at
3Hc yard Hundreds of patterns to
select from any hour of the day, any
day of the week.
If any gentleman failed to find the
style, quality or price suit Of clothes to
suit him last week, come this week
and you will find a suit you will buy
for just one-half value. Over 100 pairs
more left of those fine Tailor made
So and $4 pants. The remainder will
go next week at last weeks prices,
l,65 per pair.
By Special Request
| have placed on my SOC, 49c and
SOC Counters over 100 dozen Fine
Silk, Madras, Percae and White
Laundried Shirts. All of these Shirts
have charged to expense account.
lose, you win, every time you buy
one.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

good standing in the profession. a few years
ago Mr.. Seton sent lantern slide apparatus to
steve Leck, we'll known hunter in Wyoming,
with instructions how to make pictures. The
man took kindly to the work, others followed
his example, and a new order of things has been
the result Formerly the hunters and guides
met at lodges and ranches in the ''off seasons
and told stories of what they had seen and what
they had captured Killed, and there being no
contradict the statements many great
stories were told. Men listened patiently 10
'whCppers,'' and then got even by telling a
greater one. Now these same guides have a
shanty where they make pictures and lantern
slides, and when they meet they show what they
saw and there is doubt to the truth of the
story told by the camera.
The consequence of this new form of hunting
is that the men have become educated have dis
covered traits in the animals. new beau
ties in their surroundings, and in those parts
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

rected: and before the half hours rest had con-
Guided the left of the smoker had heen
mounted. his neck rounded. and the right arm
descended, the venturesome journey ending by
the lizard squatting contentedly on the back of
his new found friends right hand. Confidence
had thus been established between the two. but
not to the extent of capture. for on the gold
seeker attempting to place his left hand over
his new acquaintance. away he sCutted To his
rock again with almost incOnceivab'e quickneSS.
The digger's smoke over. he returned To his
work in the hole. leaving his blouse where he
had sat When the work of the day was
finished the tired gold seeker mounted 20 the
surface, and. taking up his blouse, was about
To march To his camp. three miles away, when
he discovered to his surprise. his four footed
little friend lying hidden in the sleeve OF the
garment. He carried him in the blouse gently
To the camp. where. with the usual courage and
confidence of his race. the little reptile quickly
adapted himself to his new surroundings in the
dsgers tent. He was carefully fed. kept warm
at night and soon began To like his quar-
ters with the gold seekers who bestowed upon
him much affectionate attention. In a few days
he was quite at home with all the party. ON
the march he made his home in his masters
serge blouse. running up the arm of the loose
garment, round 'he fun front above. the
tight WaiStband, as fancy took him. and enjoy
ing the warmth of his patrons body; he was. in
fact, like the little lamb which lay in her
masters bosom. Singularlv interesting and
amusing ii To him poke his little head
out between the buttons. or through a button
hole. Of the blouse Cjumpers" they are called in
Australia at intervals To ask, with gltterinS
eye and Jerky movement. for an occasional fly
from his masters hand caught the shafts
or cover of the cart. The sagacity of this hum
BILE but delightful little friend enabled him later
on TO repay the kindness he received by,
vice of almost vital Importance to his pro-
tector; service. however. too little understood
at the time, although fully appreciated after
ward.
When the camp pitched for the night
Master Lizard would employ himself by making
the most inqusitive scrutiny and inspection of
the immediate surroundings within and with
out the tent; he made himself acquainted with
every stone. turf. stump. hole. within what
ne considered MS domain, eventually retiring
with the sun to the blanket on his masters
bed. where he invariably slept. On one oc-
caSion, during the darkness of the night he be-
came extremely restless. running about on the
bed evidently with the view of awakening his
slumbering protector, who being sound
sleeper, not easily disturbed Failins, to
attract attention he proceeded to run rapidly
backward and forward, over the sleeper's face
making at the time a low splitting noise
like an angry cat BY this means he at length
aroused his patron, who gently pushed him
away several times speaking soothingly in the
hope of queting the excite little creature
But the lizard would not b. soothed; ON the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

contrary, having attracted attention he con-
tinued his rapid and inexplicable movements
with TedOubled energy, until at length his mas
ter, convinced that something, must he aniSs
got up struck a light and looked round the
tent, the sharp eyes of the lizard following
every movement with intense interest Rut
nothing unusual could be seen, and the gold
to the lizard for his fears. He was scarcely
asleep. however, before he was again disturbed.
and losing patience at these repeated Interrupt
tiOnS to his SlumberS, he seized the lizard and
in the darkness flung him from the bed across
the tent. In this involuntary flight the little
creature struck the tent pole with considerable
force, and half of his tail broken Off-a
matter of very great importance to liz
ard, perhaps. but still diScOurasng reward
for we'll meant warning. Nevertheless, the
MANNED little reptile returned to the bed. keep
ing close to his master but still continued very
restless and excited for the remainder of the
night ~ length the day daWned, and the
camp was in movement and preparation
for the days march. The tents were struck.
and in due course the bedding rolled up. ready
to be placed on the rough disger's cart Then,
indeed, the mystery was explained for in the
scrub and fern thrown underneath the scanty
bedding, to keep it from the bare ground. a
huge tiger snake with several young ones was
discovered This snake is of a deadly descTp-
tion, much feared by the cOlOniSts. and like all
snakes, has a strong scent. which doubt.
made the lizard aware of his enemys presence.
if he had not indeed seen it creep under the
curtain of the tent and select its resting place.
The venOmOuS reptile had sought for her dam
gerOuS brood the warmth OF the tent and espe
cially OF the bed under which she had ensconced
say, they and all promptly dis
patched.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

of the Far West where the number of camera
Formerly" said Mr.. Seton, "a guide would
ask his chum when they met, after having been
separated for few weeks, what luck ne had
with his gun. how he liked ammuni-
ton whether he thought of getting new
shooting iron Nowadays ii is not unusual to
hear: Say Jack" what do you think of that
new DEVELOPER? or Iiows your camera work
ng?' or Do YOU use polygolic in your mixture
heard one man say recently:
I'm in for a quick camera next year
"'You? How'll you get the seventy-five?'
why, sell my horses. if / must ."
At one of the recent backwoods exhibitions
OF animal photographs one man showed an in
teresting picture of beavers cutting down n
tree. one of the hunters examined the picture,
shook his head and pronounced it a fake
They look enough like beavers" he said. but
they stuffed. and were put up just to- be
photographed Everybody knows that beavers
work by night. and you can't get fiashlight
picture of them"
But the woodSman only half right The
animals do usually work at night but they
have days of industry also. and it was this
mans good luck to catch them in the act, and
he succeeded in proving to his critics that his
picture showed live beavers at work the
tree.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
XIROEE From RGENTIN4.
.ll.s Commercial Intelligence.

From Sells Commercial Intelligence.
The manufacture of xarque, dried beef the
biltong of the Beers, forms of the most i'm
portant industries of the Argentine Republic,
whence it is shipped in large quantities to Brazil
and other South American States. A shipment
Of Xarque is about to be made to the Italian
colony of Erythrea in Africa. According q a
Brazilian paper, this dried beef is not at all bad
when properly cooked, while it is far more nutri-
tive than timed beef, at quarter of the lat
terS cost Indeed, some foreigners not to the
manner born get to like it so much that they
insist on its appearing at the tables or
twice week.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
AN INTELLIGENT LIZARD.
HE WARNED HIS MASTER OF IMMINENT
DANGER.
From The Leisure Hour.

From The Leisure Hour
On the diggings near the Avoca River the
lizards future master had as was the digger
custom, come out of his hole, or shaft, at IL
o'clock for a short half hours rest between
breakfast and the midday meal He threw him
self down in a half sitting posture, and was
dreamily smoking his pipe. when from beneath
a neghboring rock popped out q little lizard,
eying the stranger with inquisitive interest
and then as quickly retiring, to return again
u minute later. This was repeated several
times, the lizards keen eyes always fixed on the
face of the intruder. Presently the digger $
foot was approached and evidently approved
of for it's warmth Then, after retreat to the
rock again, further advance was made TO the
knee of the stranger, to whose face the two
brilliant little eyes were still inquiringly dl-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
DESCENDANTS OF D'tRTiGN1N-

From The London Chronicle.
Admirers of the Three MuSketeers"-and wEo
is not included in the numbcr?-wiN learn wlth
pleasure that the descendants Of their old friend
D'Artagnan are still flOuriShiuS. The young
COmte a. dArtaSnan. who is direct descendant
of the gentleman who wrote the memoirs from
which Dumas compiled his famous novel. HS-
ured as a correspondent for leading Partisan
journal at the recent military display at Rheims
lie is described as n dashing young man of very
handsome appearanCe.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
UNCLE EPHIrS EXPLANATION.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
IL reckon de reason wy dey don let de Chi-
neSe come to dis country noraliZed UnCle
Eph'm. lis dat we hain't got room fur de enc
nese an de Annakis bore, an gotta heV 70
AnnakiS'."
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
1fE'LTING.
From The PHILADELPHIA Press.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. Galent you something OF a student
of human nature began Miss Bewchus coyly
"Ah but now" he interrupted flashing his
bold black eyes upon her, Il divinity stu
dent"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-19

the reviewing stands. Reviewing stands,
other than the four planned in connection
with the White House court of honor at
Lafayette Square and opposite. can be pro-
vided on the old powerhouse site, at the
Space from Ninth to Seventh Streets. II
found necessary. the capacity OF the
stands can be almost indefinitely increased.
The Committee on Civic Organizations
is in receipt of a communication from the
Roosevelt Republican Club Of St ftul.
Mimi. A. W. Lindeke president officially
declaring its intention to participate in
the inaugural parade. The club will send
delegation of $50 men, who will be uni
formed in the khaki costume of the Rough
Riders. The club claims to be the first
of its kind in America. and was organized
in the spring of 1900. A band will be en-
gagged here.
The following names have been added to
the Committee on Civic Organizations, of
which B. H. Warner is chairman: A. NJ.
Allison, George NJ. Hustled Louis Dyer.
A. Hart Martin Brittop. Major William
e. Harvey, Capt. John J. Balm. Capt {.
NJ Loeffler, Richard Beall, Thomas X.
Marshall. Charles A. Boynton. Dr. Will
liam G. Morgan, c. Brown. Joseph A.
Oliver. ]. NJ. Rieman. John Doyle Car
mody. Arthur Simmons. William w. Cook
son. Major Anton Stephan. n. l.. Cola
mer, Joseph Strasburger. Leslie Cramer.
Frank o. Stetson. Rollin B. Truesdell.
George C. Dennison, Col. Charles P. Tou-
cray. Morgan H. Decide, ]. E. Wagner.
d. J. Evans, J. NJ. Willis. Charles w.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-19
The Stockton Aceerted.

The Navy Department yesterday &C
cepted the torpedo boat Stockton from
the contractor. the William r. Trigg
Company. Of Richmond, Va. This little
vessel had several unfortunate expert
ences. She collided with coal barge and
when the repairs necessitated by the ac-
cident had been completed she was blown
ashore near Annapolis. where she had
gone on her official trial. The contract
called for twenty-six knots speed, but the
Stockton developed only 1913 knots A
report from the trial beard showed how
ever, that the vessel was of greater dis
placement than was called for by the con-
tract. and that she would have made the
required speed had her displacement been
as prescribed. On this showing the Navy
Department decided to accept the vessel
without penalty 70 the contractor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-19
FAILED TO REMAIN HONEST.
Pearl Dimes. Former Convict
Charged With Stealing.

Charged with Stealing.
Detectives Boyd and Hartigan yester-
day visited the room that had been oc-
cupied by Pearl Dimes. in Madison Alley.
and recovered about 800 worth of proper
ty. the greater portion of which has been
identified as belonging to various persons
who were stopping at $50 Louisiana Ave
nue., where the Dimes woman has been
employed for some time past. She return
ed here from the Moundsville peni
Tertiary about three months ago. and
when seeking a position frankly admitted
that she had been an inmate of prison,
but promised Mrs. Rudd. the proprietor
of the place, that she would be honest in
the future if she were only given
chance.
She proved to be a good domestic and
in her duties as housemaid was given ac-
cess to all parts of the house. The temp
tation proved too great for her, and sew
eral weeks after she was employed, she
began to appropriate small articles. Her
work was done in such a systematic man
ner that it was a long time before any
OF the things were missed. Several days
ago Emma Moon was given temporary
position in the house and Thursday night
her trunk was forced open and robbed of
SIC. The matter was at once reported to
the police and several hours later MIS-.
Dimes and her husband Benjamin. were
arrested. Dimes was released later
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-19
FOUND UNDER A BED.
James johnson, COlored, Arrested in
Robert CasteIberG's Barn.

James Johnson. colored, was arrested
last night by Policeman Potter, Of the
Third precinct He was found concealed
under a bed in the coachman's room of the
stable at the rear of the residence.o OF Rob-
ert Castelberg, at Sixteenth and Q Streets
northwest, and taken to the Third pre-
cinct station and locked up. A charge Of
HOUSEKEEPING in the night time was pre-
ferred against him. He is suspected of
being the person who stole a number OF
articles from the stable of Senator Fair
banks. at the corner OF Eighteenth Street
and Massachusetts Avenue. Wednesday
night
Johnson had been noticed hanging
around in the vicinity of the Castelberg
residence for several days past Shortly
before o'clock last night the cook saw
him in the back yard, and few minutes
later observed that he entered the stable.
She at once informed Mr.. Castelberg. and
be Immediately telephoned for the police.
Policeman Potter responded to the call.
and after a search found Johnson beneath
a bed in the coachman's room.
He was unable to give good account
OF his reasons for being there. and told
number of conflicting stories. He has been
out of jail only about ten days. after hav
ing completed three months sentence
for assault. Prior to that he had been
arrested for carrying concealed weapons.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-19
THE ASSIGNMENT NOT VALID.
A New Decision in the Dexter-Camp-
bell Haitfen Claim Case

In the Court OF Appeals an opinion was
handed down yesterday reversing the
judgment of the Supreme Court OF the
District in the case OF James E. Dexter
against Bernard Campbell. The litigation
between the parties grew out of the set
Element of claim which Campbell had
against the Haitien Government He
claimed 100000 for injuries received
which he alleged were inflicted by the in
surrectionists several years ago.
In 1898, through the efforts of the State
Department. Campbell was allowed $780,
goo, all Of which has been paid him except
1000. which was withheld pending the
settlement of the claims of Campbell and
Dexter. The latter alleged in his suit in
the lower court that Campbell had made
an assignment to him of 81 900 in two
notes of $500 each. The question as to the
legality of these assignments was raised
in the lower court and Dexter's position
was sustained. Campbell then took an
appeal to the Court of Appeals. The lat
ter tribunal held that the assignment of
the 81, coo made to Dexter by Campbell
was not valid. II further stated, how
ever, that there is no doubt that Camp
bell is indebted to Dexter and that the
account should be referred to the Auditor.
The case was remanded to the Supreme
Court of the District for rehearing-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-19
HIS MONEY VANISHED.
Representative O'Grady Loses $50 in
the House Restaurant

Representative O'Grady mourns the loss
of $50 which mysteriously disappeared
from the House restaurant yesterday and
which the skill of the Capitol detective
force has failed to restore. While lunch
ing with some friends Mr.. OGrady re-
membered that he wished to SENT $50
away by mail. He had a fifty-dollar bill
changed and put three tens in an en-
velope. intending to take it to the post
Office and register it. Placing the en-
velope beside his coffee, Mr.. O'Grady con
cluded his luncheon and then proceeded
TO his committee room, only to remember
when he reached it that he had left his
letter and the $50 1t contained behind.
Returning hastily to the restaurant Mr..
O'Grady looked in vain for the envelope.
The walters were questioned. but none
knew anything about it and Mr.. O'Grady
is still wondering what became of his $50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-19

A clever and interesting musical enter
tainment was given last night under the
auspices of the Survivors Association OF
the District G.. Columbia at st. Joseph
Hall, Fifth and II Streets northwest
There was a large attendance. The en-
tertainment was opened by a brief ad-
dress by the president of the association,
Mr. j. r. Ford. The following programme
was then rendered: Musical selections
Misses Parsons. Dougherty. and Kirkland;
contralto solo. Miss Mabel Martin; reel
tation, Mr.. Finley Hayes: bass solo, Mr..
T. +. Thomas: coon song. Elsie Worth;
tenor solo, Harry Sherwood; bone solo,
William Lang; solo. Mr.. Fred Terry; fan
cy dance. Elsie Worth; solo, Lucy Smith.
At the conclusion Of the programme re-
freshments were served and dancing en-
ioyed until late hour.