davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

Their
scenes shape lam
dheathf E. NO
Bowes
a
Ell II gnediin
the pattw weeks c Gas o i with
Campbell ,Penns
with them No conditions
hen1
regularity of body in spite igulay of habits who
feels Cascares, wrong
b cured.
70 druggi s,1o Never
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
81 a "A EAAMHaaATEgM
% . U CAV a FREE =
Call Now-Befbre Jar. i.

The specialists at the Heidelberg Medi-
cal Institute, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, will make their regular examin-
alton and X-ray exapfmation if neces-
sary, FREE, for all pa=sents1 who call at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21

Do not wait if you
are sick or fear you
have any disease.
Call at the Heidelberg
Medical Institute and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-21
Railroads Doing Wen.

Bank Clearinss.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The following
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-31
CIINT TER Ill

Countess Dageuborg, as We have
said, formed the head OF the first"
society. She was related to several OF
the most aristocratc families IN the
country was shrewd and benevolent,
an air OF opuleuee surrounded her.
She lived II was thought upon her
rovol IS, and owned a tiny house in
Westerberg. fitted up with her par
ents' furniture She fed upon the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-31

merit behind, is to divide Chippewa
county, while Mr.. Roes bill sharply
defining intoxicating liquors viii
awaken considerable discussion, as
will also the plan to elect United
States senators by popular vote.
Mr.. Katz introduced a joint resolu-
ton in the form of a memorial to
congress in favor OF the election Of
United States senator's by a direct
vote of the people and asking Wis
consin congressman to labor to that
end.
Bills Introduced.
BY Mr.. f. w. Evans, giving any PEI
son who will maintain a public water
ing place rebate of $25 instead of IS
on his road tax. By Mr. Valentine, by
request, giving city marshals the right
Of constables throughout the county.
BY Mr.. Thomas creating the county
of Rusk out Of portion of Chip
pewa county, the towns being La
renee, Dewey, Flambeau, Big Bend
and Strickland. The proposed county
embraces &c townships and leaves %
to Chippewa. 1t takes the northern
half of the county and the 500 rail.
way extends centrally through ii
lengthwise. Ladysmith, formerly
Warmers, Tony, formerly Deerstall
and Bruce will all aspire to the
county seat. The proposed county
embraces choice hardwood lands, and
is settling rapidly. The people gener-
ally of the north half favor the new
county, while opposition exists in the
southern half. The prospects ara
good for the deal to go through. BY
secretary of the state board of agri.
culture so as to authorize him to
collect from all counties information
concerning extent, condition and
prices of crops, condition and health
of live stock, etc. BY Mr. Kern,
solemnize marriages. BY Mr.. Norton,
requiring the owner of a road engine
to file a $500 bond to guarantee the
payment of damages caused to bridges
and culverts by his engine. By Mr.,
Smalley, allowing sheriffs cents a
mile instead of 10 when travelling on
railways in the discharge Of their
duties. BY Mr.. Hall, providing for Il
board of three railroad commissioners
at $4,000 each to regulate rates, etc.
BY Mr. Roc, defining intoxicating
liquors to be made and contain ! per
cent. of alcohol or more or "any
liquors or drinks x which shall con-
tain less than 1 per cent. of the same
shall be in fact intoxicating"
The committee on public health re-
ported back favorably the Overlook
bill absolutely forbidding the importa-
ton of cigarettes or the materials
from which they are made and, on mo-
ton of the author. the rules were su5-
pended and the bill rushed through,
vivc voce, with less than half dozen
votes in opposition. Not a word was
said for or against it, The bill now
goes to the senate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-31

Madison. Jan. 2I-ln the senate
after some debate, the Hatton memo
rial to congress for the passage of he
swamp land indemnity act was adopt
ed. Senators O'Neill, Mills. Riordan
and Stobhius voted against the memo
rial Senator Green introduced a Gill
prohibiting combinations Of fire insur-
ancc companies. This measure IS
primarily aimed at what are known rs
trust companies, but takes in locll
combinations of agents also. BY is
provisions all companies have an
equal chance of writing policies. The
penalty is fixed at a fine Of 500 70
$500 for each offenso Senator Ansoa
introduced bill appropriating $4,000
tor n new woman students cottage in
the ladies' han grounds Of the uni
yorsity. Senator Roerh introduced .
bill transferring the control of ta1
state school for the deaf and dumb 1t
Delavan from the board of control to
the state board of normal regents.
The plan is to make this a normal
school for instruction for the deaf and
dumb 4 petition was read asking
that the property of old soldiers to
the amount of $500 be exempted
from taxation.
The session in the assembly was
really sensational by reason of the
passage almost without n dissenting
vote and under suspension OF the
rules Of thC Overlook auti-CirareIta
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-31

Chippewa Falls. Wis Jan &c.
4 Miller was shot throught the heart
and Killed. ut Stanley yesterday by his
tather.tu-law
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-31


Madison, Jan. 2G.-Gov La Follett"
sent to the senate these appoint
ments: Norman L. ellison Of Fond du
Lac. state tax commissioner, instead
of MiCheal Griffin. deceased. Nils p
Haugcn of River Falls, assistant tax
commissioner, succeeding Judge Gil.
son. VIM. p. Lyon, Madison, member
of state board of control. Halford y.
Erickson, Superior. commissioner of
labor statistics II. c. Adams, Madt-
son, state dairy and food COM
missioner for the remainder of the
present term and for the full term
ending Feb. Is. 1903. He also an
nOunccd the rcaDpofntmept of c. II.
Boardman as adfutant general. At
least four of the appointments had
long been oXpected-thosc of Judge
Gibson, II. c. Adams, Judge Lyon and
Ialford Erickson-but even though it
had been prophosied that Mr.. Haugen
would succeed Col. Anderson, not
many wero ready to take much stock
in that prognOstication until the an
nOunCemont was made yesterday.
The appointment Of General G. r.
Boardmau to the post of adiutant
general was a surprise to every one.
Not many Of those politically wise will
believe that it is a permanent appoint
ment. At the executive office every
one SAID they presumed that the gen
eraI would serve the full term but in
some of the other departments 1t was
thought the arrangement is tenn
por2rN one and that Gen. Geo, b.
Bryant will ultimately be given this
position. The state confirmed Judge
GisonS appointment under a sus-
pension OF the rules as the time for
his confirmation would expire Monday.
The other nominations Will doubtless
be confirmed without opposition.
Senator Mosher introduced an i'm
portant bill which would have the
state buildings so uninsured leaving
tho commonwealth to take its own
chances of loss bv fire This and A
Joint resolution introduced bv Senator
Mills requesting the dean of tho mi
yersitv college of engineering IN re-
port the probable cost of an electric
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-31

brilliant memory of her youth, when
she, the daughter OF ducal minister
" as enyeoped in the simmer Of court
! life. The old lady was an incOrrupti.
! Bile Judge in matters Of honor and OF
good form, civil to subordinates, proud
| to the second" class, and always
ready to give her friends the benefit
| OF her counsel, the confident Of women
both young and old in matters matri.
| monial. Not disncIined for rude
Jest in staid society, especially at
whist, she was very sensitive to the
slIghtest breach Of etiquette com
mitted by a young person. Besides
she was a living guide to the nobility
! and the chrOnicIer Of all interesting
family affairs. An old acquaintance
Of my mothers parents, she "thoud
aer and always spoke of me condo
scendingly as the chicken
Like me she held my fathers mem
Dry as that of a perfect cavalier with
a high code Of honor, and therefore
loved her respectfully. My mother
was her acknowledged darling, her
| stay.
Helene is aristocratic to her very
Gnger-tips," she once said to me. you
are not much like her, Anneliese, I'm
| fortunately! Did you ever see so no
bic q profile, so aristocratic hand?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-31

| turns may De sent from LONuS 10 the
/ county clerk by registered mail in
stead of messenger, the officer mailing
them to receive so cents.
In the assembly Assemblyman Len
root of Superior introduced an anti
trust bill containing many sweeping
! provisions. The measure has been
carefully drafted and embodies the
| best points of antitrust legislation of
| those states which have been most
successful in dealing with great COM
hinations of capital.
! The committee on railroads intro
duced joint resolution for an amend
ment to the constitution forbidding
passes being issued to or received by
J public officials. The resolution, as eX-
! planned in the committees report, is
in accordance with the governors
recommendation. 1t went to the
| judiciary committee. The senate's
swamp land indemnity resolution was
| concurred in.
Mr.. Sarau's resolution cutting off
the introduction of bills, etc, after
Feb. s, was adopted. Mr.. Frost
offered a joint resolution for an
amendment to the constitution per-
hitting the state to aid in road build
| ing.
Mr.. Keene withdrew his bill relat-
| ing to biennial elections in cities and
| presented a substitute eXempting fire
and police (as well as school boards)
in those cities having police and fire
commissioners from the operations of
the act The mayors salary is thus
| fixed In cities of Madison, La
| Crosse, Superior class $500 to 1000
all smaller cities 500 to 5000.
Other bill introduced were by Mr..
Dow eXempting Lake Geneva from
the operation of the law which forbids
fishing in certain waters from Deem.
Der l to May %, and placing Delavan
lake within the provision of the act.
BY Mr. Stevens, by request, forbid
ding the hawking of drugs about the
streets or from house to house or for
any person to sell devices for the
treatment of injuries or diseases with
out he has first obtained permit
from the state board of pharmacy;
also for the publication Of legal mott
Ces three consecutive weeks instead
of four. BY Mr.. Brunson, permitting
maximum loans of $4,000 to be made
to school districts from the trust
funds tbe nrneent limit hnfng S1O 400
nv Mr. Dodaa evamnting from eve.
cntion homestead n tba vaIua NJ
50 600 instead Of 40 acres Of land etc
as tba law now nrovidas Nv Mr.
Rasmussen narmittino county boards
TO Mace REGISTERS Of deeds On salaries
NV Mr. orion CHANGING tba terms of
court in tho ffth fudicfaI circuit as fol.
lows. Grant county third Monday in
lows, Grant county third ATondav in
Octobar. Iowa mira Monday in March
and fourth Monday in Santnmber. La
favalte FIRST Monday in lime fourth
Nondoy in Novombar, RicbIaDd 500
ond Tuesday in Anri1 second Tuesday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-31

10 be continued
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
RECORD FOR CRESCE77S
NEW FIGURES MADE ON HALF ,,r
TRACK AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 24-Crescers "a.
trotters. driven by George Fl. Ketchan, n. o.
broke the worlds mile record for halr r,,r.
TINS afternoon at the Kansas City Drivins rr-s
park He finished in 2:O9A clipping a or,ar,.S 80
second or the best previous record made b - =
at Toledo two weeks ago. The time nv o,,,-i =. nin
was as follows: o;SaH4. 1;o4l4 1885, and s.Ns
The track was fast and the weather perrsct rs rs
esht thousand persons witnessed the trial
After a warming up mile. in which Crasca,- -,
the last furlong in seventeen seconds The ..l 1a
Tor the record breaking trial was made the -.
pelng accompanied by his running mate NIL -
Tramp, with Tim Murnane up. They 60
three times before Ketcham was satisfied h,. -
the fourth attempt he nodded. and they wsra a.
Mike the Tramp had the pole at the star, -
Cresceus took that position at the first surn -
AZ the quarter, which was made in 32ai ssconss
was In the lead Every few strides Murnana pryS
the runner up. and with his voice urged tbs 80.
ting wonder on AS they turned into the strs,r
the first time around the hundreds of watcbs. a.
the crowd showed that Cresceus was going a. :
record breaking pace. and as he passed the ~.
into great cheer. OiOAs
Murnane kept up his tactics of puIIirs N, a..
running mate and shouting at Cresceus and ~
three-quarters pole was passed in 1.3S15 As tbsr
reached the head of the stretch KetchsDn caIis
on his horse for the final effort He did NOT td
him with the whip, but urged him on witS ~
voice. IN a Few more strides Cresceus usssAS
pacemaker, and hundreds of Spectators caugS+ L Us
tllne as 2:O914 just the official timers di9 '7
Feople sWarmed all over the track and I. ~,
an that hetcham could do TO keep them fron
They crowded around Cresceus and bIIndrsaas m n,
hands were outstretched TO pat him.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
FOOTBALL.
PRINCETON PRACTISES on GUARDS
BACK FORMATION-TEAMW WORK
STILL RAGGED.

Princeton. " J.. Oct. "a (speciaD.-The last hard
practice before they viii meet the Lafayette team
on Saturday given to the Tigers this afternoon
The players trotted out the field somewhat sore
and bruised as a result OF yesterdays game but
they went into the practice with snap and dash
The first ten minutes work was devoted to break
ing up the guards back formation. which was
hurled at the varsity by the scrubs backs. The
ball was then given the varsity in the middle of
the grdiron and they rushed it down the field on
steady gains through the scrubs line and around
the ends and Fouke went for a touchdown.
The varsity again took the ball in the middle of
the field and by heavy line charges carried it to
the 20-yard line. where McCord fumbled on
poor pass. r. McClave. end on the scrub, got
the ball and covered the eghty-ive yards for
touchdown on the same kind of play the varsity
scored again.
A short second half was played without any at
ten1pts being made to score. Fumbling though
noticeable was less frequent than heretofore, but
the team work in the first half was ragged Arm
strong. the coach. played guard on the scrub team
in the first part OF the practice to instruct the
scrub players in the guards back formations. Care
fU! instruction in punt!ns given to both Pearson
and Dewitt as the team Is quite weak IN this
branch or tho game \ hard game is expected on
Saturday, and tomorrow light practice, chiefly de
voted TO breaking mp the guards back formation.
the play that Lafayette has been using with such
telling effect VIII he given to the team
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
SALE OF F. j. GOULD'S ANIMALS.
A SURPRISE TO HIS FRIENDs-sEvERAL OF
THEM PRIZE WINNERS.

The statement that Frank J. Gould would dis
pose of his ilne kennel of thoroughbred dogs and
his horses was a surprise to his intimate friends
who knew how fond Mr.. Gould had been of his
animals. 1t followed closely the announcement Of
tho approaching marriage of Mr.. Gould and Miss
Helen Kelly and their intention TO cruise abroad
for year after their marriage
Mr. Gould has been known for several years ms
a lover OF horses and dogs and his kennels at
Lyndhursi y. i. contain some of the finest dogs
in this country. Marvecroft. since she became the
property Of Mr.. Could. has captured several dozen
first prizes Mr. Gould IS reported TO have paid
more than 5000 for the two highly bred St. Ber
nards Marvelcroft ana Baron Lundridge. The last
prizes captured 10y Mr. Gould's dogs were al the
Pan-American Exposition.
The announcement is made that the horses be-
longing TO Mr.. Gould will be disposed OF immedi-
ately after the coming Horse Show ut Madison
Square Garden Burlilg CHAM and Sandringham are
OF his pet stations which have carried off the
blue ribbons. These animals have been exhibited
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
GOLF.
TRAVIS TO CAPTAIN NETWORK TEAM
IN INTERCITY MATCH AT
NASSAU.
NASSAU.

Walter ]. Travis. the amateur champion will
captain the metropolitan team IN the intercity
match against Philadelphia at Nassau on Saturday.
The Quaker City players will be headed by W. P.
Smith, who recently captured the championship Of
the Philadelphia Golf Association Some rear
rangement of the New-York team may be neces-
sary before Saturday, but the makeup as -
nounced yesterday, will be. besides Travis Fndiay
s. Douglas. Charles II. Seeey. L. p. Bayard jr.,
c B. Macdonald. a. ID. Cochrane F. W. Menzies
Deyereaux Emmet and c. Hitchcock. jr. On the
visiting team will be r. E. Griscom. Marion J..
McCawley. Samuel Y. Heebner. ]. Wilmer Biddle.
George ID. Fowle. Julian Wilson, Walter Thayer.
c. s. Starr and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
BASEBALL MEN MEET.
TRYING TO PROTECT THEMSELVES
AGAINST wEALTHIER CLUBS

AGAINST wEALTHIER CLUBS.
presidents. club presidents. managers and play
ers. met yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel m
attend the second regular meeting OF the National
Association of Professional Baseball Leagues
They met to listen to and adopt the reports Of
various committees. TO ratify the new national
agreement. to appoint new national board Of
arbitration. to deal with the salary and drafting
questions. to discuss new players contract and.
in short to perfect minor league organization
for the purpose of protection against the National
and American leagues
In all essential respects the national agree
ment is a counterpart Of the old. under which the
governing power was vested in a national board
of arbitration. The new board, however has only
five members Its decisions ir all cases fnal
The power OF the national board to impose fines
under the new agreement is extended so as to take
in scorers The idea Of this is to prevent the pad
ding of players averages and club playing and
batting averages
Each club under the new agreement may place
fourteen men on its reserve list. Any club men,
ber OF the new association who is caught negotat-
ing with an organization not identified with the
national association shall. under me new agree
Among those present were r / Powers East East
HarrinEton. Waterbury: James Franklin BufaiO;
Charles DoOley. Montreal; Edward BIrrow, Toron-
Barnard. Columbus: W r. Lucas Portland, Pacific
Northwestern League: D. E Dugdlee. Seattle;
Hugh Nieol Rockford. III; a. H. sexton 75,.so Rock
League: Edward Mack. Toronto: j. Iran, lion,
\. Y: William Quinlan, Albany; Henry Roberts.
Utica; J. n Callahan Rochester; Timothy Aur-
name Boston. New-England League; President
Hayes, Davenport, Iowa; Aaron Frank, Litt5
Rock; James O'Rourke, Bridgeport. Fresideht
Cressv Providence: y. @. Doe Dover y. H Frank
Lake Lowell P. H. Hurley. Worcester; }. j. Car
ney. Concord. y. H.: Frank O'Laughlin, n: J, Kit
tredge. J. L. Bacon. Troy; ". A Higbe, Bingham
ton; Henry Burns. Nashua. n H: T: l. Riley,
Meriden: j. P. Sexton. Rock Island; /. ]. KENNEDY.
Evansville Ind; W. H Chase. Des Moines: + j.
Bruce. Columbus; Charles j. StroeoeL Tolego'
William Murray. Providence. and John Kennedy.
Bristol. -,
Tbe delegates az once took up the new national
agreement and ratified il in It's entirety, with u
exception of the contract jumping and the classA-
cation clauses These will be acted on to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
COMING MATCHES AT JERSEY CITY.

Golfers of the Jersey City Club are planning a
lively fall season. Contests have been arranged for
both men and women. to continue until Thanks
giving Day. and will be added later if the
weather remains open. Some of the more important
fixtures
October 26-Men's championship final round match
play, thirty
October 30-Womens championship for cup. final
round. eighteen holes.
November and 9-Nen's handicap for Clifford cup.
November 5-Womens handicap for Clifford cup.
November l6-Kckers' handicap. eighteen holes. medal
play
Thanksgiving Day-Foursome handicap for both men
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
SECRET PRACTICE AT CoLUMBIA

Secret practice was begun by the Columbia foot
ball team yesterday. and formations which have
hitherto been tried roughly worked out in de-
tail. The game with the scrub team resulted in
three tOuchdowns for the varsity. The greatest
faults were fumbling and q weak left end Smith
yesterday continued his good work at line bucking.
He is now considered one of the best men I'm the
back field Morley, because of his lame side nIaved
only at quarterback. In the game with the scY1Ib
team there were sixteen players opposed 10 the
varsity. But this made no difference TO the 6rst
team Nicoll Smith and Lancon went through the
scrub line repeatedly for ten and fifteen yard gains
to New-Haven tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
woMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES.

The outcome of to-day's match between the won-
ems teams of the Morris County and Baltusrol
clubs will have direct bearing the team cham
pionship of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Associ-
alton The match will be played at Baltusrol with
four women a side. Should Baltusrol win her
team will be tied with the Essex County players
for first place necessitatng additional match on
neutral links decide the possession OF the cup.
The Baltusrol team will be led by Mrs. ". Fell
loves Morgan. while Miss Marie G.. Bryce the Nor
rs County champion. will head the visitors An
other match in same series is also be decided
to-day at the Richmond County Country Club be-
tween the Richmond County and Harbor Hill teams.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
UNIVERSITY CLUB HANDICAP

match out of the ordinary has been arranged
for members of the University Club of this city.
to take place Wednesday at the ST. Andrews
links. 1t will be thirty-six hole handicap. with
allowances limited to eighteen strokes. Metropoi-
tan Golf Association ratings will govern the play,
and entries should be sent to Samuel Sloan. jr by
noon of October 2s. Three prizes will be given to
the players making the best handicap scores and
there will also be medal for the best gross
Austen q. Fox, F. B. Wesson r. b. Kerr. Samuel
Sloan, jr., and j. NJ Thomas are the committee in
charge of the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
OPEN TOURNAMENT AT CHEVY CHASE.

The first OF the tournaments to attract New-York-
southwark this season is announced by the
Chevy Chase Club, of Maryland 1t will begin on
October 81 and continue three days Entries should
be sent to George Howard. the clubs secretary. on
before October 80. though for the final handicap
they may be delayed until November I. The prizes
will include the Chevy Chase cup for the winner
at match play among the first sixteen, a conGola-
tion for the winner IN the second sixteen, and a
handicap cup for the lowest score on the last day
Medals will also be offered for the player making
the lowest in the qualifying round and the
best gross score in the handicap Second prizes will
be offered in each Of the match play contests.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
CONTROL OF MOTOR CONTESTS.

MEN PROMINENT IN AUTOMOBILE CLUBS TO
Men prominent in automobile clubs and the trade
are discussing plans for the formation OF national
association of clubs for the purpose OF coh'ioi'1e
races and legislation 1t IS expected that meet
ing NAV be held in this city to-day, at which many
OF the prominent clubs will send delegates Al tne
Automobile Club Of America last night II "dS S"
that no meeting had been held yet. -,
The argument has been advanced inat "a pnw n
rules FOR track and road racing and for proper reg
islation than any single club Considerable CORE
s,1orSence fs said 10 have passed between promi-
nent officials Of several Of the clubs recently look
ing toward the formation OF natoha OF ieahlZd'oi''