davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17

The man on the stage who does the
trick of escaping from firmly tied ropes,
submits to the bonds with a smile. He
knows he can get out of the ropes that
are being knotted. Put the same man in
the woods and let Indian captors bind
him to a tree for torture and he would
struggle to the last against the bonds.
When the stomach is diseased there
are bonds being woven every hour about
the organs dependent on the stomach
heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc. The
folly of mankind is to passively submit
to the fastening of these bonds with no
effort to escape until the pain they cause
arouses fear.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
cures diseases of heart, liver, lungs. kid
neys and other organs, when these dis
eases, as is often the case, have their
origin in the diseased stomach.
cFor long time was suffering and was
hardly able to get about" writes Mr.. Andrew J.
Jennings. of Thomas, Tucker Co., w. Va Box
Io4. twas bothered with kidney trouble and
my whole system was out of order; had no
appetite. A friend of mine told me to try DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. / did
six bottles of Golden Medical Discovery and
some of the Pleasant Pellets and feel like
new person.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from impurities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
Save the Children.

Statistics will prove that large
percentage of deaths among children
may be traced to complications aris-
ing from the early souring of milk by
bacteria. Cholera infantum is the
most fatal disease of infancy and COM
mon especially with bottle-fed infants
Perry Davis Painkiller in the emer-
gency is the best remedy and saves
many child's life while the doctor is
coming. rs and SOC bottles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
w. E. HOWE.

Take DR.. Gosom's Oxygen Tonic
tablets according to directions. Read
the circular that is packed in the SOC
box. Then we will know why we
claim this the greatest nerve medicine.
At Benefits soc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
For Sale.

220 acres situated miles southeast
of Lancaster in town of Ellenb oro, on
road leading to Kings bridge. About
100 acres under cultivation, balance
pasture and tim ber, abundance of
water. Good buildings. For further
particulars inquire of or address,
lift JOHN G. THEIR,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17

TO START the day right you want
cup of rich, delicious coffee which
you can obtain from Chase & San born's
high grades, sold only by Alt & Sons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
Notice To Wheelmen.

There's positively no need to endure
discomfort by reason of chatting, sun
burnt insect stings, sore and perspir-
ing feet or accidental bruises. You
forget these troubles in using Buck
lens Arnica Salve. Infallible for
Pimples, Blotches, Skin Eruptions
and Piles. Sold by j. i. Bennett,
20 cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17

MILLIONS of people drink Chase &
San born'a tea and coffees because
they are the purest and best. Why
don't you join the happy throng?
Alt & Sons will be pleased to introduce
you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17

SAY! Red Trunk! What is in itp
A good cigar-equal to the best. Try
one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17

The greatest healer of modern times
is Banner Salve for cuts, wounds,
sores, piles and all skin diseases. 1t
is gUaranteed; use no substitute.
Hatch Bros. and Jos. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17

II you think of buying city proper
ty call on Carthew & Churchill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

poration laws that the great trusts are
formed and without them they would
not exist. 1t is through the incorpora-
4tion laws, if at all, that the public is
threatened by the trusts and mo-
nopolies
1.-The steel trust only produced last
year 55 per cent of the steel and iron
used in this country, the remaining As
per cent being produced by indie
pendent companies. The repeal of our
protective system would destroy the
competition in this line of industry as
the independent companies being the
weaker would have to go to the wall.
BY repeating the tariff laws we would
leave this industry to battle between
the foreign and American trusts
AT this point the speaker INDUCED in
/ a little draft from one of the speeches
of Gov. Van SAINT by saying: IF it
comes to a question of whether you Or
have to be swallowed by foreign or
American trust I am sure we are all
patriotic enough to have the swallow
ing by an American trust"
The proper remedy for trusts Sem
ator Nelson declared was by legiSla-
ton. "The Republican party" he con-
tinued, lis not opposed to tariff re-
vision but 1t holds that the way to
reach trusts and monopolies is not by
revision of the tariff laws, but by
power in congress to license and con-
troll interstate business and until you
reach it that way you can only scratch
the evil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
PATH0S IN DEATH
OF A CHORUS GIRL
Bonnie Hoyt Dies in chicaso-Nobody
Know Where Either Her Father
or Her Mother Is.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Bonnie Hoyt,
a member of the chorus of the Prince
of Pilsen'' company, now playing at
the Studebaker theater, died today
under pathetic circumstances. Miss
Hoyt joined the company in Boston.
Two weeks ago she became Ill and
was removed to the Anna Ross sani-
tarium here. Sunday she became I'M
conscious and did not again regain
senses. The cause of death was found
to have been peritonitiS.
None of her relatives can be found to
take charge of the body. Her parents
are divorced. Her mother, who has
married again and whose name is now
Mrs. Will Griggsby, is thought to live
in Gainesville, Tex. Her father, whose
name is not known, is thought to live
near Boston. Miss Hoyt's husband,
from whom she Is separated, is
thought to be in vaudeville. His
name is not known, nor his where
abouts Miss Hoyts baby Is with I'M
known parties in St. Louis.
Owing to Miss Hoyt's reticence
about her affairs, the management of
the Studebaker theater is at a loss to
know how to locate her relatives. Po-
lice authorities at the various points
where her kinfolks are supposed to
be have been asked to locate them.
Meanwhile the Studebaker manage
ment has taken charge Of the body,
andl If relatives cannot be found, will
give it a suitable burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
CASE IN WHICH BOB
JAMESON L0OSENED UP
Gives a Banquet in Exchange for the
Swede Vote Of the First Ward.

Local Republican politics has taken
on a theatrical aspect. In the show
business whenever anyone wants to
gather convivial crowd about the
festive board and start libel on
temperance, he has a birthday" In
prosperous companies there are BIRTH
days galore every payday. The festive
Thespians go on the principle that the
celebration of birthday at any hour
or moment or at any time or place is
in order, because it's a moral certain
ty that the hour or moment in question
is the identical one at which some be-
ing laid himself liable to untold years
of trouble by being born.
A. Anderson decided week ago Fri
day to have a birthday. He commune
Gated his desire to the state central
committee of the Republican party, and
Bob Jamison said, Murray" But he
only said it after A. Anderson had de-
clared his ability to deliver the Swed-
ish vote Of the First ward to the Re-
publican party, duly signed, sealed and
ticketed.
The birthday banquet came off
with eclat the Merchants hotel. It had
more than "eclat" to recommend 1t,
however, and an extremely pleasant
time was enjoyed by chosen few,
whom Mr.. Anderson invited. and the
three Republican candidates for coun-
ty offices who summoned enough cour-
age to attend so strenuous an affair
as political birthday party.
And who paid for the feed?a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

It'll go you just once" He bowed
again to the court, and muttering, BEG
pardon, judge, excuse me a few min
utes. Til be back again. he started
for the corridor. AS he passed Mr..
Pinney glared at him.
He returned in ten minutes, took a
seat at the counseIs table and frowned
ominously when he saw little progress
had been made with the case. Mr..
Pinney was asking more of those alb
surd questions of Mr.. Dwyer.
ooh, let go; let co. said Mr.. SulH-
van, in what he intended to be whis-
per to Mr.. .Pinney, but which could be
heard all over the room. 80 $500
Then Mr.. Sullivan said out loudly
that If Mr. Piifney asked him ques-
lions like that when he was testifying
he would hand him one"
James. Dempsey, counsel for Dwyer,
went to Mr.. Sullivan and, telling him
he would not t5bes called until late in
the day, suggested he go out and stroll
about
Confident of His Powers.
whats the matter with me testify
ing now?" asked Mr. Sullivan. Me
and the. judge can settle. this in two
minutes"
Dempsey said it was out of the ques-
ton. Then Mr.. Sullivan offered to
compromise by making a speech to the
jury. Finally he consented to depart,
but as he arose he announced he would
have to shake hands with and pay his
respects to Justice Giegerich and ex-
plain that he would be back, so as not
to delay the proceedings.
Picking his way carefully to- the
Justices seat, he reached for the JUS
tees hand. The Justice shook his
hand and then advised him Ito go and
get some fresh air.
ie Ian right, judge replied the big
fellow. "Ill do. whatever you say. You
can bet yer life when Ego ON the stand
yours truly, John L. Sullivan, will tell
the truth. I'm forty-four and a pretty
good fellow yet. Good by, old sport"
AS Mr.. Sullivan stepped down he no.
ticed the stenographer.aIde patted him
on the cheek playfully and said:
Young fellow, don't ever gogback on
the judge. He's a peach. He'd make
corlSin' referee He's got his eyes skin
ned for all the points of the game.
Then with another "good-by, judge"
and a wave Of farswel1tost the jury Mr..
Sullivan left the court room.
Eevee i'm the Corridor.
He got some more cough medicine
across the street and then, during the
noon recess and for a short time later,
l.
chair in the court house corridor and
held "a levee.. Hundreds gathered about
him and he entertained them with
stories of his slife and observations.
He said he was forty-four on last
Wednesday and celebrated the happy
occasion by taking a front seat on the
water wagon.
- Eve spent 81, 100000 on BOOZE boys.
he announced, land I tell you there's
nothing in it." s~}E{a
While Mr.. Sullivan was holding the
levee the trial up stairs was closed.
The jury gave a verdict for. the COM
pany. Mr. Sullivan was greatly sur
prdsed and <ehagrined when he heard
the news.
81 told Dan not to butt into this
game" he said, .sbut he would have It
his way. Now he's let 'em whipsaW
him without calling me in. If I'd gone
on the stand me and the judge would
have settled 1t in two minutes ssTt
Mr.. Sullivan then went across Cen
ter street to get some more cough med
icine."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
JOHN [. TALKS TO COURT
COMPLIMENTS THE JUDGE AND
TELLS COUNSEL TO "LET GO"
Former Champion Primed and Loaded
for the Occasion Attends the Trial of
a Civil Suit. Brought by His Old
Sparring Partner, Dan Dwyer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Few more
| tiresome and irritating days have been
| known to John L. Sullivan than yes
| terday. Having been summoned as an
expert witness to testify as to the
physical abilities of Daniel F. Dwyer
| previous to Dec. Is, 1899, he went to
the. supreme court primed and loaded
| for the occasion. Although willing and
anxious to testify he didn't have the
opportunity
| Dwyer was Mr.. Sullivan's sparring
partner many years, and when the
(, champion Of champions conducted an
establishment In Sixth avenue Dan"
was manager of the cafe The day after
Christmas, 1899. Mr.. Dwyer fell off a
| trolley car at Lexington avenue and
| Thirty fourth street and was injured SO
severely that he sued the Metropolitan
| Street railway for $4,000 damages. At
the time of the accident he received $35
a week from Mr.. Sullivan, and they
were under engagements to give a box
| ing exhibition in Boston for which
they were to get $1,000.
Carried Cough Medicine.
1t is not unusual for Mr.. Sullivan to
arise before noon, and he showed the
effect of having lost sleep. He has a
| slight cold, and he took two bottles of
cough medicine to court one in each
| hip pocket. From the minute he enter
! ed the court room until adjournment the
big fellow was the center of attraction.
''Howdye," he said, in deep, raucus
tones, in answer to the sa1utations of
the throng which focked about him.
Then he waved his right hand and
bowed majestically to Justice Giererich.
The impaneling Of the jury and the
! dry, monotonous preliminaries made
the former champion weary, and his
throat bothered him so he got up four
times in the first half hour and went
i out into the corridor to take some
/ cough medicine. It seemed to do him
good, and when Dan Dwyer was called
to the stand to tell how the accident
happened. Mr.. Sullivan smiled at the
justice and the jurors and leaned far
over in his seat so he could hear every
word.
Within a few minutes, however, his
anger was aroused. George F. Pinney.
| counsel for the railway, asked the most
provoking and irrelevant questions OF
Mr.. Dwyer. He wanted to know why
Mr.. Dwyer had given his name first
as James Thompson and then as Col
/ Densmore in. Bellevue, and If he was
as dead game sport as John L.
/ This last question impelled Mr.. Sui
Ivan to roar to the witness: "Block
him. Dan. Make him quit kiddin'.'
/ Justice Not Angered.
Justice Giegerich had to suppress q
smile as he raped with his gavel to
check the laughter which Mr.. Sulli-
vans remark started
7 Approaching that he had offended
4 Mr.. Sullivan arose and said; BEG
pardon, judge. 1 respect you and
meant no harm. You're noble. I'm g
pretty good man myself, even if I an
forty-four. and cam
One of the court attaches tapped
Mr.. Sullivan on the shoulder and spoke
lin low tone to him.
"All right, sport, said Mr.. Sullivan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
SEEKING BURIED GOLD
FOUR MEN SAIL FROM CHICAGO
IN SEARCH OF THE TREASURE
Texas Cowboy, Who Says, He Has a
MAP Revealing Where the yellow
- Metal Is Hidden In Patagonia,
Starts an Expedition by Way Of the
Drainage Canal.

CHICAGO Oct. 28.-Somewhere on
the Illinois and Michigan canal or on
the Illinois river is the small schooner
Mercury, headed south on an adven-
turous journey. 1t carries a party of
four gold seekers and what are said
to be all the necessary elements for
another story like king Solomon's
Mines"
Charles Corrigan, said to be Texas
cowboy: Emery Busse, an old lake
captain, and two sailors are the crew.
They are said to have a map locating
"a fabulous treasure nine' along the
Patagonian coast. They have heard
stories of untold wealth and great suf-
fering, of gold hunting expeditions
slaughtered by the Patagenians, and
say they have seen specimens of the
ore which is said to come from the
treasure trove.
The Mercury started down the
drainage canal last week in tow OF a
fast steam launch According to their
go down the Illinois and Mississippi
rivers, across the gulf of Mexico, and
down the east coast of South America.
Then they go, Through the straits OF
Magellan and upetf1e Patagoniaa coast.
Guided by FatefuI Map.
The map is to- tell them where the
treasure lies buried, guarded, the adj
venturers say, by natives who have
slaughtered two expeditions which
were trying to find it. !
1t is a wonderful story with which
Corrigan, wl1osis the leader of the gold
hunters, has excited their imaginations.
The Patagonians, he has told them, re-
fuse to allow white men to penetrate
into the country, and the dangers of
the trip are nuinberlesS. Nevertheless,
the sight of rich ore which Corrfgan
said came from the mines proved a
loadstone, and the small party of four
was collected for the trip. -.
4 Corrigan is the only man in the party
who. has seen the chart, If, indeed,
there be a chart. All are said to have
seen the ore, however.
Busse an Old Lake Sailor.
While Corrigan is little known in
Chicago, Busse is a familiar character.
He has been a lake navigator for TWEEN
ty-five years and an officer on many
lake boats. During the first few
months the Christopher Columbus was
in service he was one of it's officers.
He has sailed on the Vernon, which
was lost in Lake Superior; the Trum-
bull, the Minnie Msand the Martha B.
The two sailors who composed the
Grew" were chosen among the men
who had served under Capt Busse.
!. Corrigan is in command of the gold
hunters, and Busse is second in COM
mand The Mercury is a forty-foot
schooner, built two years ago at Matt
towoc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
RosINe SPEAKS IN ST. PAUL.
Democratic Candidate to address Sew.
eral Meetings Tonight.

Democratic Candidate to address Sew.
eral Meetings Tonight.
Leonard A. Rosing, "the next gov
ernor of Minnesota will address the
voters of ST. Paul tonight and tomor-
row night. - g
The Democratic city and county or
CARNATIONS have arranged for rallies
in the Fifth, Sixth and Eighth wards
tonight and in the Eighth ward on
Thursday night. ..
Mr.. Rosing will speak at three meet
ings this evening, and at the same
meetings George K. Jones, of Rock
county, the Democratic candidate for
clerk of the supreme court, will be
heard.
Mr.. Jones is an orator of ability and
this will be his first appearance on the
political platform this year in st. Paul.
The Sixth ward meeting will be held
in Paul Martins hall, at Colorado and
South Wabasha streets. The speakers
will be L. A. Rosing, George K. Jones
and T. D. O'Brien.
The Eighth ward meeting will be
held at Wagner's hall, Western and
Charles streets, and the speaker will
be l.. A. Rosing,f George K. Jones. John
L. erode and Clemens Debald.l
The Fifth ward meeting will be held
at c. S. P. s. hall, on West Seventh
street, and in addition to L. A. Rosing
| and G. K. Jones, D. w. LAWYER will
| speak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
THREE THROUGH CARS TO cALIFoR-
MIA
Every Week. Via Omaha Road.

Persons going to California have choice
Of three routes in through Pullman tour
list cars, via The North-W estern Line
from Minneapolis and ST. Paul. One car
leaving Twin Cities every Tuesday morn
ing runs via Omaha and Union and South
ern Pacific Railways. another leaving
every Saturday morning runs via Kansas
City and Santa Fe Railroad, and
commencing October Both still an
other car will leave every Thursday
evening, running via Kansas City,
from there via Rock Island to Ell
Paso, and thence over Southern Pacific.
Full particulars from 3. A. Whitaker, 382
Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.


Marriage Licenses.
Joseph j. Lee, Anna M. keenan,
Henry Weis, Anna Koester.
Alba J. Stuart, Ella M. Williamson.
Theodore e. Klaus, Edith NJ. Chambers.
Geo. G. Eisenmenger, Mary G. Lossackers
Martin Matykiewicz, Fierstien.
Henry Levin, Beckie Rothaiser.
G. A. Peterson, Julia T. Widman.
c. w. Haschette, Hattie F. Similar. :
Lionel j. Fabian, Bertha ]. Benner.
Births.
Mrs 7. F: Hagerty, 6S4 Olive, girl i''' Gu
Mrs G. Anderson, City Hospital girl.
Mrs. S. T. Taylor, City Hospital, girl.
Mrs. o. Mathisen, 1858 Albermarle, boy.
Mrs. L. H. Linberger, IT'S Joy, boy
Mrs w. A. Paulson, ATS Minnehaha, boy.
Mrs. J. E. Lake, 2S1 Williams, boy.
Mrs. F. H. Parker, 26S Elm. boy.
Mrs. August Bemlott 205 Fairfield, boys
Deaths.
wactaw Nowicki, 7s5 Geraniun, weeks,
Arthur TIN wilkes, Crosby Farm, 7 days.
Frances Williams; st. Joseph's Hospital,
80 years, Oct. 20.
Simon dMuth, 1920 Alermarle, Sc years,
J9 4sar1 Ko o1t ss S7s Van Buren, 4s
George gorge = dof sym q $50 Hague ave-, AZ
Sister Marcarius, st. Joseph's Hospital,
26 years, Oct. 26
Mary Geary, Minneapolis, Mimi, weeks
Oct. ~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
eolna to RhIladelphIa Twice.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be in Philadelphia
twice next month His first visit will be
on the day after election, when. he will
participate in the sesquicentennial cele-
bration of George Washingtons appren,,
visit will be on Nov. %. when he will take
part in the exercises attending the cele-
bration of Founders day at the Union
League,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
RAILROAD NOTICES.
The NORTH coast Limited,

The North Coast Limited,
The Crack Train, of the Northwest leaves
ST. Paul every day at $3.50 a. M, and
Minneapolis, at 1902 q. M. for Fargo,
Butte, Helena, Spokane and all points on
the Pacific Coast, via the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
It embodies every luxury and comfort
of modern passenger train equipment
Call at Northern Pacific city offices in
ST. Paul or Minneapolis for particulars.
$500 to the Pacific Coast until Novem-
Der LIST,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Roosevelt 70 Vote At Home.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2s.lPresi-
dent Roosevelt next Monday will go to
on Tuesday. He will receive the election
returns at Sagmore Hill that night. Sew
eral Of the remodeled living rooms in the
second story of the White house are now
ready for occupancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
WARD MouRNs- HIS DEATH
Young Mems Club Acts on the Decease
of John h. Ives.

At meeting of the Sixth Ward
Young Mems Democratic club last
evening the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, By the death Of the late Sen,
ator John ii; Ives, the city of St. Paul
spirited citizen-his wife and family a
tender husband and kind father, and this
ward a loyal representative.
Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Sixth Six
Ward Young Mems DEMOCRATIC. Club, That ne t
bereaved family our sincere sympathy in
their great sorrow. lss--fN
whereas, Owing to the death of the
Hon. John H. Ives it became necessary
to select a candidate to replace him on
the ticket, and s4z.5s--
Whereas, The committee having selected
John G. Hardy of the Fifth war. ward, as
ator for this district
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved. That we the
members of the Sixth Ward Young Mems
Democratic club, pledge our unqualified
support to the candidacy of Mr. Hardy.
NELSON DEFENDS THE TARIFF.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
win wIthhoId cardinaps SALARY,

PARIS, Oct 2S.-At a council of minis
tiers held today it was decided to withhold
the salary of Cardinal Perraud, bishop Of
Autun, department Of Saone and Loire,
on account of an address delivered Oct.
II, in the cathedral at Orleans, in which
the cardinal severely criticised the gov
ernment's action toward the congrega-
fiOnS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
For Years and Years

shortest line between Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Chicago It's roadbed is incom-
parable, has the Block Signal System, and
menf has been adopted until today its
trains are the most completely equipped
out of st. Paul and Minneapolis
Lumberman, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

To New York by Niagara Falls.
"A most attractive and pleasant trip If
made via the Lehigh4 Valley railroad.
Solid Vestibule trains. Dining Car serv-
ice a la carte.
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on
all through. tickets to New York or Phila-
delphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Mavbe she's Rloht.

Archbishop Ryan. visiting a small par
isi1 in a mining district for the purpose
Of administering confirmation asked one
nervous little girl what matrimony was:
and she answered that it was "a state OF
terrible torment which those VINO enter