davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-18
LopoEs.

TONSORlAL.
EVans' Barber shop.--only hrstclass
shop on state street. Every thing
new and up-to-date. Finest porcelain
baths. Shave, 15c; haircut, z0ei
baths, Zoe. Two nrst'class boot
blacks. @. w. Evans. proprietor.
Ryan's Shaving ParIors.--seyen frst'
class BARRIERS engaged. Finest bath
rooms In city. We use antiaepuo
aterllizer j. Ryan, Prop.
c. II. Nieholsen-- Barber shop ana
porcelain baths. at old Mills shop,
2O9 Commercial street. Antlsepue
treatment OF all tools and baths
HOP AND PRODUCE BUYERS.
j. carmlohael--Hop buyer. once In
Bush.Broyman building, Salem, Ore
gOn. Samples OF choice hops solic'
tied from all growers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-18
cEDAR POSTS AND eHlN0LE8


l4lh lna Nsbraaka sls.. EnaIeNood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-29
I')hlc:Yj: :.:osv :: :. ::

home. Julia said nothing for the fiji! !.
mile but before finishing the second
charged Aubrey With making a fool of
her by running away with her and
then driving her back without mar
riage
81 want you to have u troussrau.'
said Aubrey
you mean that you are glad for aa
excuse to break with me-
81 would spoil your test If acted
! differently
VERY well: this ends ali between US :,
"Oh, no. Well be married after you
i get your trotSSeau
Aubrey drove to Julia house. whef"
sile iliyl1ed Without a word or iooI;
she Went up TO the door and into III.
| house Then Aubrey drove away
Aubrey in thinking the matter oye.
concluded that perhaps he had acted
unwisey and risked losing the girl lie
:oveG IIe went to see .Julia the next
day and proposed that they forget all
about the unfortunate episode. 'ui:
sco!l!cd his advances. He left the
house Wit!, the very disagreeable feel
Ing tllnt in interfering with his lady
loves privilege to change her mind ne
had committed bIunler However,
there w;S nothing to DO but grin and
bear it. and he tried to satisfy himself
with the reflection that Julia had been
weak and would not make a safe hfe
companion
Months passed during which Julia
only hardened and Aubrey grew more
miserable
"W'hat's the matter Auhrey?" asked
his cousin. AN attractive girl of twenty.
one day
Aubrey confided his trouble
"JnIia has treateu you Just as you
deserve Yon put Il great slight on
her by no; insisting Oh the marriage.
When il woman goes off to be married.
it is a great modification to her to re.
turn unmarried
but it was her own doing"
mot after She had had time to re-
feet and
Change her mind again."
THAT was her privilege.
what shall do:"
TELL her you regret having acted so
brutally."
"I've done all that sort of thing. 1t
hasn't any effect on her"
"You can't expect anything else after
the abolniEable"-
"Never mind that Help me out"
"Well. I'll try. Perhaps you had bet
ter come to see me quite often, and
may think of Sonethn. to move her"
Aubrey did as his cousin suggested.
Indeed he was with her nearly all his
spare time for Il month One day whpa
the two We're walking together the:
met Julia There WAS an onlinuuS flash
in her eye aS she met that Of this new
Il ARISEN rival When she had passed.
AulreyS companion said:
- think ! :. !. forgiveness In her hear
ing Aubrey Suppose you send hey
some flowers with Il very pcniteEI
note
Aubrey followed the advice Was for
given Bnu married Julia Mr:.rS
EDWIN CLARE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-29
I he
Gra aphie's
A WOMAN'S
PRIVILEGE

| {Original]
Though It is a woman's privilege f.
change ber mind. woe to the man whn
offends her by doing the same thily
Julia Mears and Aubrey Tissiale We're
very much in love with each other.
J Aubrey WAS 4 sensible fellow and ad
vocatea delaying the marriage. 70.
Mr.. Mears asked that before malra GO
the bridegroom should have get wei!
started in the worlds mill and have
some accumulation. Julia thought diff
ferently and proposed an elopemcnt
I Aubrey confessed that lie saw NC rea
son for such Il course when by tie TX
ercise Of Il l.ttle patience all would
we'll without the necessity of Hnta.sH
niZing her parents. Put Julia told hll,
lie had 10 spn!lk and if he wanted he.
he nust show t..:lt he had coura @e-in
other words. h" found himself in Il 20
sitinn TO lose his girl 0. marry her rs
she proposed After considerable DE-
liberation he consented
One evening the two went for drive.
anI.. going to Il neiGhDorinG town. Au
hrey left his bride eXpectant AT Il hc
tel and started off in search of min
lister Wl4.ie lie WAS gone Julia. being
alone and an easy prey to remorse. l."
Ean to think OF what she had Gone-
how she would anger her father and
distress her mother The result Was
tiat. yielding to impulse. she Went cut
70 the door where t!.e horse and buggy
We're standing and, getting into the
pu;:. s:;:.tsd to 90 back home,
Presently aubrey c;;.ne to the hotel
With nnllS:er and WIS surprised noe
to sea the horse and buggy in the place
wheia he had left them He haStentd
into the rarlor, Intending to tel Julia
Of the disappearance but found no
Julia t.!,rs' Instead he WAS infornlcG
tina: she had taken the euuipage ana
driven back in the direction whence
they had come Getting a Morse an"
wagon from Il livery stable. he started
nfter her Overtaking her he aSkET
her what she meant Ashamed to az
knowledge the truth. she told her lover
that she had forgotten all about Il
trousseau and must have one before
the wedding Aubrey convinced thar
tho :.ri was Wtak. acquieSced with
surprising readiness
II must take this rig back" he said
You go on home
NO" replied Julia. "I'n 80 back
with you
Each driving a team they went slow
ly back in silence Presently Julia.
piuutd at her lovers Indifference. call
cd to him that she had from the first
suspected that he did not love her suttl
ciently to be her husband: that her re-
turn was really to test him and her
suspicious had l'een confirmed. Aubrey
said nothin. hut when they reach"d
the livery stable and he had returned
bis team he got INTO the buggy with
her and turned the horses head toward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-29

Business would flow in from the
most unexpected quarters, and whcn
we took time to investigate, we could
always trace It direct to some of our
adyertising.-Col. Geo Merritt, Of
Waterbury Watch Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-29
STILL ALIVE.

mat this is a fact is fully DEM
oastrated by the amount of busi-
ness we are doing end the way
Ill which we are doing it. want
your wheels to repair, so if you
VIII give me a trial, sm con-
'lhced that | can keep your trade.
". e. LlViNGOOD,
217 w. Second Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-29

The wealth of the world depends on
the value Of man and not on his pos
sessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-29

Newspaper adve: tising is not al ex-
pertinent in any sense of the word.
1t is & common sense business trans
action-W'ilmingto Del, Every
Evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-29

The principles of advertising. con
sidered on q scientific side, are per
petual and uHiversel.-Uprez D'Duton,
in Art in Arevtrising.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
Special to The c1oha

Special to The Globe.
CHASKA, Mimi, Aug. &C. n
Kolars, of LIE Sueur, will be the Dem
ocratlc congressional standard bearer
III the Third district. Mr.. KoIars was
seiected as the district candidate at a
meeting of the committee in Chaska
thlS morning. He has accented and
Will HE Tor the nomination at once.
The meeting Of the Third district
congressional committee was well at
tended, and beside Mr.. Kolars. the 9TH
er congressional possibilities. OdeII. of
CnaSKa; Leeman, of Henderson, and
McHale, Of this city, We're present.
Meeting Is Harmonious.
The meeting was entirely harmoni-
Gus, and the selection of Mr.. KoIars
as the party candidate was the result
OF decision fully concurred in by the
other gentlemen mentioned for the
nomination. After the formal business
OF the committee was disposed of, Mr.
Kolars was heartily congratulated
and assured of the loyal support of
the Democracy of the entire district
preceding the committee meeting
the Democratic editors Of the district
organized for the campaign. M. M.
Shields, of the Faribault Pilot, was
elected president; Joseph w. Craven,
OF the Norwood Times, vice president;
r. II. McClelland, Of the Glencoe En-
terprise, secretary, and W. N. South
worth, Of the Scott County Argus.
Shakopee, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

The immunity of this city from the
disease of typhoid fever, as pointed
out by Health Commissioner Ohage,
is merely another attestation, partial
though it be, Of the truth that st.
Paufs sanitary position is ahead of
that of any city of like population in
the entire country.
I n e G b has repeatedly referred
to the fact that the superior healthful-
ness of this city should be emphasized
in every possible way and as often as
possible both by public and business
agencies alike. Our position in this
regard alone represents a municipal
Stook-in-trade in itself Of inestimable
value. What may be to the disadvan-
tage of any city whatever is soon
known and made public by its rivals.
What is to the advantage of a given
community should be made generally
known by the people of that community
themselves. Certainly they cannot
look forward to other influences ope-
rating in this direction.
The sewerage and water systems of
st. Paul are known to be exceptional.
The contrast which is represented be-
tween the situation of the two cities
of St Paul and Minneapolis in this re-
spect is brought home to the general
understanding from time to time. But
st. Paul stands on its merits as an ex-
ceptonally healthful community. with
out reference to any community what
ever; and, as the vital statistics of the
country have shown for years our DO
sltion in this regard places us at the
mead of the list of American munich
palities.
100 little stress is laid on the nm
wisdom of those who think their en-
joyment during the summer season de-
mands that they shall leave the CITY
behind them and go to the country
. olstrlcts. There is no place, city or
country, where life is more ENJOYABLE
than in this town even during the
warmest summer season. With the
general extension of the water svstem
10 the city limits the city. both fo,
summer and winter residence. at anu
and every point within it's corporate
limits, possesses advantages which are
reahzed nowhere else. Such popular
pleasure grounds as Harriet island. CO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
MEETS ALL EXPECTATIONS,

The completed work Of the session of
the Trans Mississippi Commercial con-.
gress. which has just been brought to
close, justifies all the expectations
expressed by T h GIob concerning
the public value of such work.
The list of the recommendation and
demands of the congress. as set forth in
these columns yesterday, reveals that
body as aiming only at the accom-
plishment Of those works of internal
improvement the commercial and in
dustrial value of which are practically
undispdted. The provision which is
made to urge at Washington the enact
ment of such legislation as is necessary
to the fulfillment of those undertakings
give assurance that before the body
meets again at Seattle many of them
will be materially advanced toward
realization.
Over twenty subjects are included in
the resolutions adopted by the con-
gress. Not. one of these but is essen
pie of the entire trans Mississippi re-
gion, or to some important section
thereof. The recommendations for the
establishment of department Of com
merce and industry, for the reorganiza-
ton of the consular service, for the pro-
motion Of the good roads movement
and for the furtherance of the frriga-
ton movement inaugurated so auspic-
iously, largely through the former eff
forts of the congress, are all in the
line of sound and far-reaching national
policy. Their present status warrants
the Jealous engagement Of the repre-
sentatives Of the commercial congress
at Washington in the task of securing
their speedy fulfillment.
Too much stress cannot be laid on
the aid which is thus rendered to the
work outlined. For years the news
paper press Of the country has been at
work in nore or less desultory way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
CABLE CAR RUNS
DOWN THE INCLINE
Gripnan Killed and Many Passengers
Injured by an Accident at
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. ga ca
bic car crowded with passengers got
away from the gripman at the top of
the Ninth street incline at the union
station here tonight, and, dashing to
the bottom at terrific speed, crashed
into train that stalled there. The
passengers were hurled in every direc-
ton and the grip car on the runaway
train and the rear coach of the other
train were reduced to a mass of twist
ed iron and spiinters.
w. B. Taylor, the gripman on the
first train, was killed instantly, and at
least twenty persons We're injured.
The incline. which has been the
scene of several fatal accidents. is a
trestIe work 800 yards in length and
descends at an angle of As degrees to
an elevated platform where the cars
switch to return.
A grip car and one coach at the
bottom of the incline was being switch
ed to the opposite track preparatory to
the climb back toward town. Before
this could be accomplished dozens OF
persons crowded into the train. In an
olner minute train appeared at the
top of the hill loaded with passengers
The gripman had lost control of his
car and in another instant the passen-
gers were being hurled down the steep
incline
A panic ensued both on the descend
ing car and among the crowd below
On the platform, in the scramble to es-
cape, many were trampled upon and
several persons tainted, while a score
OF passengers on the runaway train
jumped from the sides Of the cars
rolling over and over on the trestle
work. The train struck the switching
cars with terrific crash, knocking the
waiting train into a mass of debris
Grlpman Taylor was found dead, buried
under the wreckage, while two dozen
persons sprawled about. Half of the
injured were only stunned or bruised.
Six suffering from broken limbs, bad
cuts and internal injuries were taken
to nearby hotels, while a score of 9TH
ers, cut and bruised, were taken to
their homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
FAY FILES FOR CONGRESS.
Virginia Democrat Seeks Party Leader
ship In EIohth District.

virginia Democrat Seeks Party Leader
ship In Eighth District.
Capt. Marcus L. Fay, of Virginia st.
Louis county. yesterday fled his certifi-
nomination to congress in the Eighth dis
trict
The formal announcement of Capt. Fay's
candidacy was not unexpected. He had
been urged for several weeks by prom
lnent Democrats of the Eighth district to
present his name as a candidate, and his
cation of the situation. He believes a
Democrat can be elected in the Eighth
district, and that he is the Democrat
= G zap - Fay " is ftfty1four years old He
born in Canada When he was two years
old MS parents removed to Michigan,
where he grew to manhood and engaged
IN the lumber business. Later he came
TO Wisconsin. and seven years ago to
Minnesota Until three years ago he was
a laboring man. He began in the lumber
business at the bottom, and served in
every capacity from swamper and cruiser
up to operator. He came to Minnesota as
the agent for Michigan mining concern,
started in a small way for himself and
three years ago the tide began to turn
his way
He is now president of the Fay Ex-
pIoratlon company and vice president Of
the Pearce Mining company; the en-
ployer of 200 men. He has always been a
Democrat and has stuck to the party
through thick and thin, or as he tersely
puts it, has voted for every candidate
and only one president" He has never
been a candidate for Office, but has been
active in party work ever since he came
to Minnesota. and as a delegate to the
state convention in 1896, became prom
inent as the delegate who refused to sub
init to the unit rule.
Capt. Fay declares himself a free
trader, and heartily in favor of revision OF
the entire tariff, but strenuously opposed
to a tariff tinkering which would remove
the tariff from lumber and iron and leave
the other schedules alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
MOB TRIES TO PREVENT
COUNCIL MEETING
Street Railway Ordinance That Seems
to Be Unpopular Passed at
logansport, Ind.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. PA
mob of angry and excited citizens held
the council chamber tonight in de-
fianee Of the entire police force of the
city In an effort to prevent the coun-
eli from meeting before midnight and
passing a proposed ordinance granting
the use of the streets for street rail-
way purposes. A primary meeting was
held in the chamber early in the even
ing and crowd attempted to hold the
hall after this meeting adjourned. The
police force was summoned. The hall
was finally partly cleared and the
council members rushed in.
The meeting was held amid intense
confusion, advocates of the railway in
terests and those opposed yelling to
prevent further action. Outside sew
eral thousand crowded around the
doors, attempting to get in. There
were several clashes
The council finally passed the ordi-
nance, by which all interurban lines
entering the city must come over the
tracks of the Boyd interest and nav
1 " cents for each car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

for the accomplishment of that work.
The action of the Trans Mississippi
congress will prevent the possibility of
its demands being ignored. and will
afford an impetus to action by the fed
eral authorities in fulfllment Of them
greater than any which might other
wise be offered.
1t is safe to predict that within the
next ten years through the action of
the Trans Mississippi congress and
kindred bodies greater advance will be
made toward the contamination of the
great national undertakings outlined
through the resolutions adopted than
could be looked forward to during twice
the period had the commercial interests
of the country not found SO efficient a
mouthpieee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair in north, showers in
south portion Saturday; Sunday showers
and warmer; fresh east winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair Saturday and
Sunday; warmer Sunday; winds shifting
to fresh eaSterly.
Wisconsin-Fair in east, showers in
west portion Saturday; Sunday showers
and warmer; fresh east winds.
Iowa-Local rains Saturday and Sun
day; warmer Sunday.
Montana-Fair Saturday and Sunday;
warmer in extreme east portion Sunday.
North and South Dakota-Local rains
Saturday and Sunday.
st. Paul-Yesterday's temperatures
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau st. Paul, p. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure. 70; lowest temperature, 55; average
temperature, ga; daily range, IS; barom
eter, 30.14; humidity, SO; precipitation, 0.
p, m, temperature, Il; p. M, wind,
south; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays FTemnnTa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
ACT, ONE WAY OR THE OTHER.

The report and opinion of the city
engineer and corporation attorney con-
corning the existence of overhead wires
in the forbidden district reveals a re-
markable state of things, and one which
more than justifies the insistence of
Police Commissioner Lawler that the
city regulations governing the string
ing of wires should be enforced.
A period of nine years appears to
have elapsed since the council found it
necessary to provide for the removal
of overhead wires within the business
district of the city. A period of four
years was given in which the terms Of
that provision should be complied with.
No one will contend that adequate time
was not given for compliance with the
requirement established by the ordi-
nance of 1893, without imposing hard
ship on any of the interests concerned.
The four years have passed, however;
but the regulation of city authority
seems to have been as completely tg-
nored as If it never existed
1t is not true that all the responsi-
bility of this defiance of the official de-
mand for the public safety rests with
the concerns maintaining those wires.
Executive officials of the city are far
more to blame than are the private in
terests concerned. Had there been any
intention to fulfill the terms of the reg
ulations shown by the report to have
been made so long ago it is impossible
that action should have been so long
withheld
There is no longer any excuse what
ever for the continuance of the evil
now shown to exist A large proper
ton of the wires maintained contrary
to city ordinance will probably be
found to have no practical utility what
ever. Their existence is due to both
official and private carelessness. They
are menace to property, and, to some
extent. to life. The requirement for
their removal is a reasonable one. It's
further nom enforcement will constf-
tue public crime
The council should at once proceed
to confer express authority on the city
engineer to tear down those wires.
Else it should proceed forthwith to re-
peal its own regulation. The existence
of the wires and the regulation for
their removal is the most convincing
evidence of official neglect and help
lessness.
The public demand for the removal
Of those wires has found express
sion at brief intervals since within the
past three or four years. Public senti-
ment has been insistent, and public
authority CORRESPONDENCE Indifferent.
The time has come for the final dispo-
slt1on of the question. The wires must
come down, or public sanction should
be given for their maintenance by the
repeal of the requirement for their re-
moval. Either result should be forth
coming at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
AT THE THEATERs.

There will be two farewell performs
ances of "Sapho" by the Fawcett COM
pany at the Grand Opera house today.
and. judging by the sale of seats for
these two closing performances, this
popular stock company will be given
a stirring send off. The matinee to-
DAY offers the ladies and children their
final opportunity to witness this great
play.
But a few hours viii elapse between
the close of the summer season and
the opening of the regular fall season
at the Grand, for tomorrow night viii
witness the initial performance of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
CUSPIDORS AND
WASTE BASKETS
These Constitute the Sole Assets of
the Bankers Trust and Invest
ment Company.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Four cuspidors
and seven waste paper baskets are said
to constitute the sole visible assets of
the Bankers Trust and Investment
company, for which Paul hammers was
appointed receiver today by Judge
Burke. His bond was fixed at SIS, 500.
A. F. Norval was the president of
the concern, which occupied handsome
offices in the National Life building.
He is said to have disappeared a short
time ago and the furniture and fixtures
were seized by the sheriff. The re-
ceiyership is the outcome of suit
brought by the Paxton Electric COM
pany, for which Norval contracted to
finance loan of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

thirteenth season OF this popular play
house, With Jacob Lifts biggest and
best production of In Old Kentucky
as the attraction.
The sale Of seats for. Chauncey Oh
colts engagenent at the Metropolitan
opera house will begin Monday morn
Ing at 8 o'clock The first two days
OF the sale will be devoted exclusively
to the opening night, giving people
who desire to witness the initial per-
Torrance OF Olcott's new play, "Old
Limerick Town." on Saturday evening.
Aug. 80, ant opportunity of securing
seats without mingling in the rush for
the regular engagement. The first
ticket purchaser in line on Monday
morning will be presented with two
seats. g9od for any performance of the
Oicott snga cement, with the compli-
ments OF Managers Scott and Pitou.
ThlS courtesy will also be extended to
the eleventh purchaser in line, and to
the twenty-first, thirty first forty first,
nfty-hrst, sixty-first, seventy first,
elghty-first, ninety-f first and one hun
dred and first ticket buyers.
Chauncey Olcott, Augustus Pitou
ana the entire Olcott company will ar
rive In ST. Paul Tuesday morning, and
VIII rehearse at the Metropolitan opera
house daily until the opening of the
engagement.