davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
ONE DEAD AND THREE WOUNDED.
sansuInary Termination of Saloon Row
In Wyon1lnu.

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo., Aug. .s1.-1n a
drunken row on the streets in front of
a saloon here early today, Louis Sacka
shot and killed. one man and. wounded
three. others. All three are Hungarians
Joe Spisak Jr. was killed. Joe, Spisak was
shot in the neck, sSteve Spisak received a
bullet in the shoulder and Steve Mot
to was wounded in the thumb. .Spisak ST.
is likely to die Sacka is IN Jail.
The men had been carousing, and be-
coming too noisy, ,Spisak ordered them
out of the saloon. His son, who was kill
ed, acted as peacemaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
NEW RAILROAD SCHEME IN UTAH.
Company Incorporated to Have Rail, TeIe-
Graph and Telephone Lines.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 31.-Articles OF
incorporation of the Utah Western Rail
way Company have been filed here by John
Kolluk, John e. Atchison and George II.
Sim. The capital stock is placed at $1,000, :
construction, requirement and equipment
of railroad, telegraph and telephone lines.
spurs and branch lines. The eastern ter
minus of the main line will be at Salt
Lake City and the western terminus on
the western boundary of Utah..
John K Kollock, one of the incorporat-
ors, says the line will connect with the
Great Central railway, projected from
Coos Bay eastward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
LIVES OF CHILDREN IN NORTH
EAST MINNEAPOLIS ARE
MENACED
CHILDREN ARE KEPT
BEHIND BARRED DOORS
Poison Is Distributed Through the
Neighborhood on Bread and Butter,
Cookies and Choioely Cooked Bits
of Meat-Strychnin Is the Poison
Used.

A poisoner is at work in the vicinity
of Second street and Third avenue
northeast, and the life of every child
living in the vicinity is menaced daily.
The main object of the poisoner APP
pears to be to rid the neighborhood
of dogs and possibly of children. Thus
far no fewer than twenty-five dogs
have been slain, and in nearly every
case the animal was a valuable one
Residents of the neighborhood have
taken great pride in their handsome
st. Bernards and in their high-bred
hunting dogs, but now all is changed,
on account of the work of the poisoner.
The slaughter began a wees, ago. and
now there is not high-bred dog left
in the neighborhood. All have fallen
victims to the poisoner, whose work
has been done only too we'll.
The entire neighborhood is terror
lied and the women who are mothers
of children are keeping their little ones
safe behind barred doors.
The poison has been scattered on
bread and butter, cookies choicely
cooked bits of meat and in apples.
These morsels have been found all
over the neighborhood, offering great
temptation to small children, as well
es to dogs.
Picked Up by Children.
In fact, one or two children are said
70 have picked UP cookies loaded with
the poison and taken them home
Strychnine is the poison used, judg-
Ing from the effect on the dogs that
have eaten of the drugged bread, cook
les and meat.
The person scattering 1t has been
particularly bold in invading the door
yards of the dog owners.
In several cases the poison has been
carried to animals that were tied with
in q few feet of the houses of their
owners, thus demonstrating, it is
claimed that the work is being done by
a person well acquainted with the
animals.
Heads of families containing small
children are desperate and are talk
ing of taking radical action in the mat
ter.
One Person Suspected.
Thus far but one person is actually
under direct suspicion. This person
was seen to throw a piece of bread to
a dog owned by an immediate neigh
Dor.
The dog, as soon as he had swal-
lowed the bread, ran to his kennel, less
than 200 feet away, and in one hour
died.
There is possibility of an arrest in
the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
NEBRASKA LIGHTED AND SOAKED.
Wind, Rain and Electrical Storm Doe:
Business on a Large Scale.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 31.-Dispatches
from Southwest Nebraska towns tell OF
a heavy wind, rain and electrical storm
late last night. At Auburn houses were
unroofed and barns were overturned. The
roof of. the largest department store in the
town was blown away and the goods soak
ed with rain. Falling trees broke electric
light wires and the town was in darkness.
Near Nebraska City two inches OF rain
fell in an hour. The country was flooded,
Whitaker lost his home. Many houses
were struck by lightning. AT Beatrice and
Table Rock wind and lightning combined
did more damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
TUG DARLINGTON CAPSIZED
AND ENGINEER DROWNED
Accident at Duluth In Which Life
Preservers Are Used.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. S1.-The tug
Darlington of the Union Towing and
Wrecking company, while towing a
barge out Of the harbor at midnight
was capsized by being caught by a
heavy tow line and sank. Engineer
George Jones was thrown out of the
engine room and drowned. The cap
tain and other members of the crew es-
capped by means of life preservers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
YELLOWSTONE PARK ACCIDENT.
Nobody Killed by the Overturned Stage
hut Some were Injured,

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. -31.-No one
diner Yesterday. Miss May Leonard; OF
Chicago, xsustained a dislocatef collar
bone and severe bruises about the body.
Joseph Baird and family, Of st. Louis. are
bruised and scratched. One of the lead
horses was killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
Had Another Shock.

Brown understand the German en-
peror says he will never consent to his
son entering into a morganatic marriage.
Jones-Great Scott, mani Has Morgan
got a corner on royal engagements, tool
Yonkers Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
LOOKING FOR HIS RELATIVES.
Man Killed In San Francisco Thought to
Be a Mnnesotan,

DC WITIHtSUIaN'
The police authorities of San francisco
yesterday wired the local department q
discover if possible the whereabouts of
the relatives of one J. G. Fallon accident.
ally killed in the California city yesterday
morning.
Falibn is believed to be a citizen of
Minneapolis or ST. Paul. The telegram
states that he is a school teacher and
of state Of Minnesota.
He is described as forty years Of age,
fve feet six inches tall, of dark COM
plexion and wearing glasses,
The local police were unable to locate
the man last night. Inquiry developed
the information that a man by the name
position under the Lind administration
The San Francisco authorities are de-
sirous of finding persons who will be re-
sponsible for the disposition of the re-
mains,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01

: II people wound drink plenty Of water
and about twice q week take g good
aperfentERed Raven Splits, for instance
half THE Ills Of humanity would go flying.
That Is the opinion Of DR.. Dick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
Back In the Harness.

D. Eaton, of Beloit college, has arrived
in BeIoit after an absence Of more than
g. year in Europe. He returns greatly
resume active work in the college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
Run pown, bv a Trolley.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. s1.-A
trolley car tonight ran down buggy
containing Gus Thiel, aged thirty three
years, and George Snulver. aged thir-
ty-five, killing both.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
Haynes Is Critical.

Mr. 'DowdaH, who was at the meeting
yesterday to represent Mr.. Heinrich. who
had been invited to be present, but who
that Mr.. Heinrich expected to be elected
by Democratic votes; that he was not try
ing to discount the Democratic party;
Democrats on guard, believing, as he did,
that Ito the victor belongs the spoils;"
and that he was not engaged In burning
incense before the noses Of the Republic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
Mr.. Haynes Replies.

Replying to Mr.. Dowdall Mr.. HAYNES
said he was not trying to discount the
Republican party; that he could not do
Gratis could, under the law. vote for him
at the primaries but that he was anxious
to discount the Republican party at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01

from rail to rail. and its equipment in
cludes two engines one wood burner, one
coal, one combination passenger and bag
gage and sixteen freight cars.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
officials in favor at headquarters.
Few Ornamental. Features,


officials in favor at headquarters.
Few Ornamental Features.
Outside the guard line there was a
crowd all day, especially during the
parade and thes band concert of the
afternoon; but for the mosl part the
usual ornamental features of camp
were absent, the tented portions of
the field being. too far removed from
the street to make it visible to the
CIVILIANS and nothing which the I'M
trained would, appreciate being in or
der but the few ceremonies Of the day,
such as guard mount and evening pa
rade.
For the militiamen, however, there
was not a minute of idlenesS. Col.
Frye was rushing preparations, know
ing that in two days he must put COM
paratively green militia artillerymen
into a condition to man effectively a
post whose ordnance ranged from the
big eight-inch disappearing mounted
rifles to the popping Cuttings. 1t was
a task of no small moment, and officers
zeal. D battery put in a hard morning
at the big guns in the western en-
placement, while B battery was sim
ilarly occupied in the east emplace-
ment. In each emplacenent the state
officers were assisted and supplement-
ed by the direction. Of some of the
regular artillerymen of the permanent
post at the fort. X and A batteries
worked at the fifteen-p pound rapid fire
guns in the western and eastern en-
placements respectively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
To RepeI Landing Parties.

G battery manned the six-pounders
on siege carriages, and / battery ran
about the shore with the Cuttings and
e-pounders, placing them effectively
to repel landing parties, throwing up
temporary works for screens and To-
eating range finders. 1t was morning
of hard work and the afternoon was
none the easier.
The morning guard mount was per-
formed wonderfully well for the sec
ond day in camp. Capt. Lombard, of
b battery, was officer of the day, and
Lieut.. Gleason, Of K battery, officer
Of the guard.
Yesterday the signal corps was 'di-
vided, Lieut.. Spencely, with nine state
signal corps men, and Private, Baker,
of the regulars, taking up their post
on Mishaum point. The rest of the
regimental signal corps, nine men, with
Private Cline. of the regulars, will be
eon duty at Fort Rodnaan. Over at
Gayhead is Private Mayberry, Of the
regulars, acting as transmitter' of the
messages from the Vineyard, whose
operators have their eyes on the hos.
tile fleet in Menemsha Blight It is
pretty certain that any member from
1.-the fleet will be known Immediately at
Fort Rodnan.
This morning the. signal details were
working .out messages back and. forth
around the various parts of the camp
and on the top of the forts while from
the big observatory on the range sta
ton messages were exchanged with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
ONE MoRE BUTT MINING FIRE.
Property Of the Alice Consolidated Com
pany Is Destroyed.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 31.--The entire
hoisting plant, pumping station and shaft
house Of the Alice Consolidated Gold and
Silver Mining company was destroyed by
The loss is estimated at 100000. Part
Of the fire. crept down the shaft, but mo
lives were lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
MR.. HAYNES MAKES REPLY.
Candidate for Mayor Makes His Position
Plain to Voters.

CandTuate TOT NTayOT Wakes HIS fsOsTIIOH
Plain to Voters.
There was a meeting of Hebrew citi-
gems at Six Corners hall, corner of Min
nehaha avenue and Nineteenth street,
Yesterday afternoon to listen to addresses
by democratic orators. The hall was filed.
Speeches were made by A B. Choate,
O'Keefe-J. G, Haynes and L, Wolfson.
The meeting was interesting from the
fact that Mr. Haynes, in his speech, for
the first time during his campaign took
notice of the attacks which have been
made upon him by certain democratic
speakers.
Before doing so Mr. Haynes said that
he had been assured by Mr.. Heinrich that
he had not authorized nor did he approve
of these attacks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
WHITES AND BLACKS IN
A SUNDAY STREET FIGHT
One Negro Killed and Troops Restore
Order. .-&e

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 31.+H
street fight at Ashland, Va, between
whites and blacks, early today, James
two unknown persons. This evening a
detachment of thirty men from the
Seventeen regiment here went to the
scene Of the trouble, and at. this hour
all is reported quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
the stations at Mishaum and Guilty
What tho Warships Are At.


u. s. s. ALABAAdA,s MHMEMSHA
BIGHT, MARTHA'S L VINEYARD.
Mass, Aug 81.-Since the arrival of
the Massachusetts naval reserves on
the battleship Alabama yesterday, to
take part In the war game, there have
been two incidents calculated to re-
main in their memories One was the
service held today on the gundeck for
ward, when Chaplain Reinolds cele-
brated mass, and the concert last night
on the port quarter decE <yythe Naval
Reserves band. TIE naval reserves
were distributed to the warships just
before the dinner hour, the Alabama
quota numbering 113 men
An immense fleet had modified in
Menemsha Blight by noon. The last to
come were the battleship Indiana, the
auxiliary cruiser Supply, the cruiser
Montgomery, the Aileen and the Scor-
pion. This makes formidable squad
ron of fifteen ships. The marines who
have been on the shore Of Martha's
Vineyard broke camp today and their
destination was not known. It seemed
probable during the afternoon that Adj
miral Higginson's fleet would move be-
fore the hour set for the beginning of
hoStilitieS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
QUIET IN STRIKEOOM
ONLY ONE DISTURBANCE IN THE
PANTHER VALLEY YES
TERDAY
PHILADELPHIA LABOR UNION
DENOUNCES GEN. GOBLIN

Exception Taken to His Order to the
Soldiers to Shoot to kiIl-Gov. Stone
Is Asked to Revoke Gobin's Commits
sion and the Indictment and Trial of
the General Is Urged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
No MILITARY FRILLS

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01

vICKSBURG, Miss, Aug. 31.-Trou-
BILE between the races is reported at
Redwood, ten miles north of here, last
night. Mt. Hughes, a white man, was
beaten almost to death by negroes.
This aroused the whites, who attempt
ed to arrest the ringleaders. About
thirty negroes, headed, it is said, by
white. man, took refuge in freignt
ear, declining to- allow any of their
number to be taken. Deputy Sheriff
Scott, with a posse and a detachment
Of the Warren Light artillery, went
to Redwood, and the latest reports are
that QUIET prevails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10

House parties are rapidly growing In
favor as an enjoyable mode OF entertain
ment To be sure they are somewhat OF
an undertaking for the hostess, but the
fun her guests are sure 10 have more than
repays her for her trouble. At such
party given not long ago at one OF the
lake resorts some very laughable things
happened. Among them was one little ex-
perlence which was not enjoyed by all of
those concerned. The young men who
were being entertained, growing bit face
tious. decided that II would be great Joke
10 make night as hideous possible, and
thus disturb the peaceful slumbers of their
friends. Accordingly. by some ingenious
contrivance arranged with rosin and
string attached 10 the cottage roof they
commenced operations. The sleeping oc-
cupants were not long in deciding how to
deal with the mischief makers after they
were once thoroughly aroused. As a result
OF their hasty and whispered consultations
the cottage doors were securely locked and
five big buckets OF water filled TO the brim.
The little group below the window were so
intent on the noise that they were making
that they were blissfully unconscious OF
the window when IL was softly raised.
However. they were not unconscious Of the
deluge of cold water which came down like
a cloudburst upon them. And neither
were they altogether pleased when they
discovered that they were locked out, and
had to spend the night upon the cold hard
floor Of the porch Yet their treatment,
though perhaps little harsh. had its eff
feet. for there were no more practical jokes
played at that house party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
City's Social Life
THE GAYETIES AND ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK

and unattractive. Some are loaded down
with favOrs-yOu can hardly see their ra-
diant faces for the mass OF articles which
testifies 10 their popularity. Others have
only few favOrs, and those of the poor
est. Yet there they must sit, acting as
fOils for the pretty and lucky girls who
are emphasizing their LONELINESS and bad
luck Their sufferings do not show in
their faces-at least not very plainly. But
they would not be human If they did not
feel the pangS of Inundated and wounded
vanity at this most conspicuous advertise
ment OF their inferiOrity in charm.
Yet the coullion is regarded the very
highest kind OF refined social entertain
ment. And hOstesses will beam upon this
sorry scene with never a thought for the
sufterings of their sighted and wounded
would any one ever give any form Of en-
tertainment at which there would be
frank discrimination among the guests?
AGAIN, woman gives a dinner. You
go 10 her home and find her receiving her
guests IN magnificent dress and display
Ing hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth or jewelry She is far and away the
most gorgeously, the most extensively
dressed person at her dinner. She out
SHINES all her women guests In a truly,
sensitively refined society would a hostess
90 this? Would she not rather dress sim
ply. even plainly? Her dinner and its serv-
Ice should, of course. be the best she can
proYlde-there she is honOTing her guests.
But in her own dress in the one feature OF
her entertainment where invidous and hui
initiating comparisons could be instantly
made. she would think not of gratifying
her own vanity, but of putting her guests
at their ease. And so she would save her
best jewels and dresses for places other
than her own house and eyes other than
those of her own guests.
These are two trifles from long, long
list OF barbarities which will appear in the
highly civilized futures indictment of our
Wanted refinement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
LEARN HOW
To Feed Yourself skiIIfuIIy.

II is easy to use good food and get well
and keep that way. but person must go
about It,
A lady says: II had dreadful time of
properly. / suffered with stomach trouble
for about ten years and finally got so bad
that terrible pains would set in, followed
by nauseating sickness in the stomach
and bowels.
Sometimes l would bloat I'D and would
have TO lie fiat on my back. My stomach
finally got 81 bad that IL would throw I'D
everything I ate and. OF course. lost
weight and strength very rapidly. I be-
came pale. Blood was out OF order and
i looked like a skeleton finally
"One day neuralgia set in in the stomach
and liver and l went right down TO
deaths door. I got so bad that even
warm water was thrown of the stomach
which would hold absolutely nothing
until began taking Grape-Nuts in
small quantities.
MY father had been accustomed 10
Grape-N Nuts and knew OF the value OF the
food and began giving IL to me- / inn
rnediately began 20 improve. and the stom-
ach retained the food and digested IL 7
eat hearty dinner OF almost anything
have gained thirty pounds in weight NV
brain Is clear. skin beautifully white and
nv eyes az bright as crystal where I used
10 be saliow and with lack luster eyes /
owe. everything TO Grape-Nuts Please do
not publish my mama" Name given by
Postum CO.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10

She seeks her garden in the morn,
And plans and delves with care:
A Bingham bonnet crowns her head
And hides her golden hair.
She's not afraid To soil her hands;
She's busy a bee:
The spade she handles with much SKILL
The queen of spades is she.
And later. the links she's found,
With skirt to match her hose;
Just note the color of her cheeks,
And watch her graceful pose.
The caddy hands her out her club,
And then he makes the tee;
She drives. and you conclude at once
The queen of clubs is she.
The afternoon will find her out
To see game of ball:
she knows the fine plays when they're made,
And does applaud them all.
She's pleased, of course. when her boys win,
And claps her hands with glee:
You cannot lose her the field
diamond queen is she.
At night you her at the dance,
Bewildering and sweet;
A score OF men about her would
Do homage at her feet
She smiles. and all the world smiles, too;
So IL appears TO me-
With on accord we do proclaim
The queen Of hearts is she.
-Yonkers Statesman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
4 MORNING.

The glad. mad wind went singing by.
The white clouds drove athWart the blue,
Bold beauty OF .he morning sky
And ali the world was sun and dew
And sweet. cold air with sudden glints Of gold
Like spilled stars glowing in the cedars hold
l laughed for very joy OF life
on thrilling veins. oh, happy heart
OF this glad world with beauty rife,
Exult that too a part!
Rejocei RejOiCei that miracle of birth
Gave US this golden heritage of earth.
Oh! bold. blue sky. on keen glad wind
| wonder me IL this may be-
That some day. leaving life behind.
Our eyes shall view land.
So exquisite that. To- with thrilling breath,
We shall laugh LOUD for very joy of death.
-Theodosia Garrison. in the Booknan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
Social Barbarfties.

David Graham Phillips. in New York
Times.
The Devery picnic-the most-discussed
social event since a certain famous fancy
dress ball of half a dozen years ago-is
engaging the attention Of the social critics
apd they seem TO forget that even in the
most fashionable society barbarities and
lapses os good taste are rot merely toll
Grated. but approved as marks OF fashion
and refinement
For example: A rich woman gives a CO.
tillion, provides many thousand dollars
worth Of handsome favors You look about
the ballroom-there sits the circle of girls
pretty and ugly and passable. attractive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10

Lining Lawns. 80 inches wide, D.
loo quality ........... ~
D'Aragon Batiste. French 11Ic
goods, 25c goods for. ....iLZC
Pattern Suits of embroidered Swiss.
IS inches wide yards in pattern.
former price s % CO 20
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-26
s= --------@
ADVE RTISING
The Belief That one Insertion Should
Bring a Profit.

One of the great illusions fostered
by inexperienced advertisers is that
one insertion of an ad will bring a
profit or at least show which way the
wind blows. These illusionists make
their future advertising depend upon
the success OF their first experience.
No one considers one bite meal or
one drop of water drink. Why do it
in advertising? One insertion of an
ad may bring repliesfrom smart Alexis
or accidental returns, and later ads
may fail to pull. The first I'd may
bring nothing and the follow .ng Gle
may develop fine business.
In advertising one must consider
that his ad is not the only one in the
papers, that several ads Glamour for
the attention of the readers, that
many of those who do cannot answer
all ads and have no immediate want
for certain goods.
The advertisement must be kept be-
fore the readers in attractive form
until all readers have an opportunity
to read, reflect and create desire for
the article advertised.