davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-31
] nightly pitch my moving tent
A days march nearer home.

OF late years the tower has been one
of the stock sights for tourists. Whether
any future Dufferin will ever care 10 use
1t again or ilot time will show. Literary
talent often runs in families. but COM
monty skips a generate IN or so. An ar
tist or a composer would find the beau
tiful solitude of the tower just as inspir
ing as its original occupier no doubt felt
it to be. But there does not seem to be
much of the artistic temperament in the
younger generation, and 1t is no violation
of secrets to say that the Moneyed leisure
c. nduclve to the peaceful development Of
such gifts Is not likely to be a Dufferin
possession in the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-31
STATIONS OF MONT
GOMERY DISTRICT.
Remarks.

slight rise in temperature tas occurred
in the Montgomery district. No rain Is re-
ported except a sprinkle al Marion. Ala
FRANK p. CHAFFEE,
Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-31
Country Products.

Eggs-Per doz.. l2kc.
Chickens-Grown. So. SO per dozen; large fry
ers. So per dozen.
Syrup-Country. 4od45c per gal
Dried Apples-Peeied &c.
Lemons-Choice. So. so: fancy. s3.2593. SO
per box. -
Po,atoes--Irish. ST., io9l.2o bushei: sweet
SO cents
Onions-Si75 bushel.
Hay-Johnson grass in bales, Sl2Qt4 per
ton.
Cabbagc-lhc per lb., Danish.
Cheese-Ful cream, l21sc; selected, i3hc.
Apples-s4 5oq5 90.
Rutabagas-sl.75 per Dbl
Oranges-Florida, So 5042.75.
Cocoanuts-S3. IS bag.
Peas-white. So so bushel; clay, Si.5o
bushel.
Navy Beans-Si so bushel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-31
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
River Bulletin.
L. s. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Local observations. Central time.)
MONTGOMERY Ala May so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-31
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH. May 3o.-Turpentine- Firm
at 42is: sales. 1856; exports. 1900.
Rosin--Firm; receipts. 1850: sales. i,527:
exports. 2.eo9: A. H. G. d. Il. ei.25: F,
sissy: q. sI.4o; II, sI.e5; L. Skes; X.
s2.45: NJ, 50. 90; n. $500; window glass.
So. so; water white, So. SO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-31

WILMINGTON. May 3o.--Turpentine-Noth-
ing doing receipts So scasi,o.
Rosin-Firm at 81. Ioal.t5: receipts. 2o2
Crude turpentine-Firm at 81 40, $3.50 ami
So: so; receipts. ".
Tar-Firm at 81. s5: receipts. ~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-31
Hides. Wool. Etc.

Hides-Green sailed. SIC: dry flint. lie; dry
sailed &c.
Beeswax-24c per pound.
Woot-Clear. unwashed i4c: clear. washed,
i6q22c; bury &c; bury washed, I6Q &c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-31

Camphor-62zd67lkc per pound.
Alum-3lzd4c per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-31

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
River Forecast.
The river will continue To fall slowly or
remain stationary during the next two days
Weather Conditions.
[For past twenty four hours.
Generally fair weather prevails in the South,
though a light rain occurred yesterday at
Meridian. Miss and a mere sprinkle at Ma
rion. Ala. and cloudiness is quite general IN
Gulf districts. Temperatures are generally
slightly higher in the cotton belt.
Cotton Region Bulletin.
L. S. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
For the twenty four hours ending at a. m,
18th Meridian time,
MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-31

Policy No. 5o,734 was taken out
90, 1865, for $4,000, when
insured was Al years old. Annual
premium $328.6O
Amount of policy. 100000
Dividends. ..... :. 1923 80
Total amount paid
estate of insured SIT 1928 80
Less premiums paid
by insured. 1851 90
Excess of amount
received by estate
of insured over
amount paid. ... ..$5, e22 30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-31
zsrABL1sHEp ls7a.

4ENRY nEER. BERrRAND BEEn
EDGAR H. BRIGHT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-31
WOODWARD.

Half Bushels-Iron- bound, per doz.. So so.
Peck Measures-Iron- bound. per doz. So. %.
Buckets-Two hoops. So so: three hoops
SAYS. brass red cedar, Sc.
Well Buckets-S3. So
Tubs-Painted. in nests. S3.25.
Washboards-SI.7 1872 SO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-31

Naiis-Cut. $3.50; wire. SAYS.
Axes-S5. 5o@6. so.
Cotton Cards-S4. SO.
Hollow Ware-Country. Sc.
Chain Traces-S345 per dog.
BelIows-S4. 5OG 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-31
New orleans Cotton FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS May so.-co,ton futures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-31
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY May o-Cattle-Receipts,
$40 natives, 200 Texans 800 calves; market
steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
SEEGER FEELING SORE
AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
MAY TURN OFF LIGHTS
Awarding Of Portion of Contract TO
Cleveland Vapor Company
May Mean Period of
Darkness.

st. Paul or rather that part of it light
ed by gasoline lamps, may be enveloped
in darkness tonight and until the new
lighting contracts go into effect A threat
to this effect was made yesterday by
Robert Seeger, of the American Develop
ment company, in the presence of several
of the aldermen, but he may yet see tit
to reconsider his decision.
Since the first of the year the American
Development company has not received a
dollar for the light it has furnished Mr.
Seeger, the local representative simply
relying on the promise of the city coun-
Gil that they would see he received what
was right Two weeks ago a resolution
calling FOR the payment of one night
lighting was sent to Comptroller Me-
Cardy for audit, but if he intends to rec
ognize it he has so far failed to make
public the fact. The legal department
doubts the legality of the claim, though
it recognizes it as a moral obligation
This failure to pay, coupled with what
he thinks is rather poor treatment on the
Part Of some of the members of the coun-
ell, is supposed to have prompted Mr..
Seeger to make the remark credited to
him yesterday, and the outcome is looked
for tonight in the complete closing down
Cf the lights.
The Cleveland company which has the
contract for the 2,090 fiat flame lights. has
fifteen days in which to supply the nee
essary burners, and if Mr.. Seeger re-
fuses to light them any longer the city
will be in darkness just that length of
time. The 500 incandescent lamps which
have neen awarded to Mr.. Seeger will in
all probability be kept going.
Darkness in the outlyiny districts, espe-
cially those sparsely settled, means much
work for the police, and it is possible d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
DIED IN CONCLUSIONS
CORONER INVESTIGATING PECU-
LIAR DEATH OF AN INFANT.

Coroner A. w. Miller is conducting an
investigation into the mysterious death Of
the fourweeks- baby girl which was
deserted by its parents at the Gardner
hotel, Hastings, last Sunday. The baby
was in commissions when found, and was
brought to the Children's Home society,
Fairview avenue, where it died yester-
day morning. 1t is believed that the in
fant was drugged when abandoned, to
keep it from crying, and that death was
due to the drug administered Coroner
Miller had the remains brought to the
county morgue and will hold an autopsy
to determine the exact cause of death.
Saturday evening two well-dressed peo-
pie registered at the Gardner hotel in
Hastings as MIR. and Mrs Whitman,
of Faribault. /" Sunday morning the man
told the wife of the hotel proprietor that
he was going to st. Paul. He left on the
IL o'clock train, and the woman, who was
thought to be at the hotel, also left I'M
known to the hotel people. The couple
came to st. Paul. After they had left,
the infant was found in the room in con,
vulsions, and a valise with baby cloth
ing was also in the room, and it is
thought the baby was smuggled into the
hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
G)ar bulletins
VVYVVY ~ V~Y

Mr. Farrel's threat of the blacklist is
hanging high in the heavens but the
ball players are still looking for the
American associa ton contracts
Bill Kourke says that they did do some-
thing at that Western league Kansas
City meeting. Mr.. Rourlle is reported as
feeling very enthusiastic. William will
walk off the end in a few days. and the
jar will be something awful.
Mr. Powers, Secretary Farrell, Jimmie
Manning and several others carried the
title of the association headed by Powers
down to indianapolis and showed 1t to
Mr.. Watkins Watty was advised to get
in on the good thing, but his eyes bother
ed him, and the delegation went away
disappointed.
The passenger agents of the different
railroad companies chuckle merry
chuckles every time President Whitfield
announces the invasion of a new town,
If Whitfield and his followers continue
stretching out the Western circuit, The
railroad companies will own the league
and have mortgage on the parks before
the season is half over.
The American association magnates can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
Traditional oGocaI News

school board, and the state examining
board should be one and the same body.
1t has also been suggested that the state
library commission is not logically con-
stituted 1t is made up of the presidents
of the normal schools and the state sup
erintendent. One of the members of the
commission himself says; at is hardly
consistent that the books to be used in
our rural and high schools should be Sc
lected by men not in direct touch with
these institutions. 1t would seem more
logical if the commission were composed
OF city and county superintendent.
Despite the antagOnism aroused by Mr..
Morey because of his apparent attack up
on the high schools, he has started a
very general agitation among school men,
and a great many of them are giving IT,
subject considerable study. The next
meeting of the state educational asso-
citation will take the subject under consid-
Grafton and it is likely that the discussion
will develop a definite line of action which
will show the way out of the present con-
troversy in a logical and Satisfactory
manner to all concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
HOW TO RAISE THE POOR
SOCIAL SETTLEMENTS DISCUSSED
BY ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The question of Direct and Indirect
influence of Social Settlements" was the
topic discussed at the parlor conference
of the Associated Charities at the Aber-
deem last night.
DR. I. L. Rypins discussed the topic
from the side of direct influence, and
Miss Eleanor Hanson led the discussion
on the indirect influences.
DR.. Rypins took for the basis of his
remarks the text, THE curse of the
poor is their poverty" He said the peo-
pie in the poorer classes were without
organization and that they had no mi
tiative ideas. He held they were apt to
fall into a rut as to their condition and
to continue SO until something in the way
of social settlements came along and
lifted them out
THE social settlement" said DR.. Ry
pins, "gives them organization. That is
the direct influence of the settlement
work. Glasses are formed and clubs are
organized. They are taught the prin-
ciples of promptness. They learn that
there must be leaders in everything and
leaders spring up among them. This is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
IT'S BOUND TO COME
SO SAYS PRESIDENT ANkENY. OF
STATE BOARD OF EDI-
CATION
PLAIN MATTER OF BUSINESS
Statutes Revision Commission Con-
s1dering the Idea-Sentimento Of
Educators in Minnesota
ON the Subject.

1t IS bound to come, no matter what
influences oppose it, because it is in the
line Of progress, and this is the age Of
progress" So said President A. Il. An
keny, Of the state normal school board
yesterday in reference to Mr.. Morey' s
plan of State Board Of Education. The
constant creation of new boards for the
various educational interests of the state
has tended to make the machinery of the
state too unwieldy in its operation Cen
tfaization of power and responsibility
is the logical outcome of present condl-
tons. A central board composed of a
few capable men, giving their whole time
and attention to the affairs of these in
situations will be more effective and more
buSiness-like than number of separate
boards. comprising a great number Of
men, most of whom have other affairs to
engage a large port of their time and at
tention, and who are, therefore. unable
to devote to these institutions the time
study and supervision necessary for their
most successful and efficient operation
This attitude is in no sense one of oppo-
sition to, or criticism of any of the ex-
listing governing bodies. 1t is a plain
business proposition, and the plan of a
centralized authority for educational in
stitutions is bound to come. The trend
of the times is toward it and cannot be
stopped or averted.'
The statutes revision commission, now
at work, has taken an interest in the
subject, and there is a likelihood that
they will recommend a bill of this char
acLer if they find that there is any senti-
ment favorable to it among the educators
of the state. 1t is believed that a bill
could be drafted which would not meet
with much opposition.
Governor Van SAINT favors such board,
to have control of all educational insti-
tutions except the state university which
he is satisfied to leave with the board of
regents
He would have board of five members
including representatives of all the vari-
Gus interests; a city superintendent to
represent the state high school, a county
superintendent to represent the rural
schools, a normal school man to repre-
sent to normal schools.
A great many suggestions are heard
among educational people on The subject.
If a state board of education should not
be Immediately created, certain steps to-
ward it will be taken. Several of the
boards might be combined or changed
in practical manner. There is a very
general sentiment that the state high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
Favorites, pax at oak.and.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 1Z-Favorites
were again in evidence at Oakland to-
Gay, four Of them winning. One of the
upsets of the afternoon occurred in the
Stockton handicap at six furlongs for
which Meehanus was favoTite. Frank
Bell set merry pace, but could not last,
and Sister Jeanne won by half length
from Meehanus. Aloha II was favorite
for the first. race, but cut little figure.
Ulloa. u to 1 shot, proved to be the
winner. Shell Mount won the third race
by a neck from Killdoe. The Giver, a
heavily played favorite, gained a neck
victory over Milas in the fourth race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
Retail GrOcers' Association, NiIwau-
lee; Official Line, ''The MiIyyaa-

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway has been selected as the official
National Retail Grocers' ASSOCIATE
meeting. at Milwaukee Jan. 27th-29th
Special cars for accommodation OF
grocers and their friends will leave Min
r,eapolis 500 p. m and st. Paul S:35 D. m
on the celebrated Pioneer Limited Jan
uary 18th, arriving Milwaukee 700 a. m
the 9th.
Rate will be a fare and third for
round trip on certificate plan Tickets
on sale Jan. "a, Is, rs. 27 and 2S
The Milwaukee's" day train leaves
Minneapolis $50 a. m. and St Paul $3.50
a. M, arrives Milwaukee 1905 p. m.
Apply at "The Milwaukee's' offices or
write J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass
Agent, st. Paul. for further informa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18

BALTIMORE, Jan lin a fight here
tonight Lipman, a Baltimore boy, lad
about twenty pounds the advantage Of
the veteran George Dixon in weight, but
George made it up in reach and science,
and the fight proved a very even propo-
sition from start to finish. The fight went
twenty rounds to a draw
Dixon did most of the leading and land
ed oftener than the Baltimorean. but
the latter came up strong, and in the
last round knocked the eX-champion oil
over the ring in one of the fiercest raj
lies ever seen in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
No Mix-Un Boat Rnce-

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. I'm ref
erence to an announcement from Phila-
delphia to the effect that boat race be-
tween Yale, Harvard. Annapolis, George
is proposed Capt. Kunzig, of the Yale
navy, said q race like that would be
simply rowing the Yale Harvard race a
month ahead of time.' We expect to row
the Annapolis eight about the second
week in May, but we shall meet the Mid
dies alone =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
III
ulen
Invited.
YOUNG Man

II by your own acts, through the folly
OF youth you have violated q single law
OF nature, against body or mind. by
omission or commission. especially by
any habit, by constantly repeating the
same. then there is no escaping the
punishment made and provided for every
treEsgression, which is Sickness, Decay
Or Death. The immutable laws of nature,
governing and regulating the universe,
are so nicely adjusted, both in the animal
and vegetable Kingdoms, that for every
violation of any law there is a fixed
penalty of Sickness, Decay or Death
This is as certain as night follows day
And you, young man, may pay the penal
ty right here on this earth, in this life,
sooner or later. Escape this punishment
Take courage, and so to The Heidelberg
Medical Institute at st. Paul and be
cured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Frederick James
Snellgrove is the name of one of Stages
new finds in the mile run. Runner Smell
ronto, Toronto, Canada, and made some
unusual records in the mile run when
he took part in the Canadian college
championships. He has a recoxd of 4.3
in the mile, which is better than the
Western intercollegiate record.
Stage had the new man in a track suit
yesterday and declared that he was ar
exceptionally easy runner. Capt Molo
ney is much pleased with this new addi
ton and thinks that Chicago will carry
away first honor this year in the inter.
conference meet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
DIDN'T PAY TO GET MAD
WOMAN'S TEMPER SENDS HER TO
THE CITY HOSPITAL.

Tom Muualey and Ida Mullaley were
arrested by officer Maimquist late Iasl
night, charged with being drunk anG
disorderly. 1t seems they went to John
Harris place at Willius and East Sew
enth streets, about midnight, and tried
to get a room, but were refused AS they
turned to go out the woman registered
her disapproval by putting her left hand
through the plate glass door, cutting it
very badly, and severing a tendon in her
thumb. She bled so badly that it was
found necessary to send her to the city
hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18

one Of the most important things that the
settlement work accomplishes
Miss Hanson took the stand that the
association of the workers who went in
to the settlements to live had a great
deal to do with the lettering of condi-
ton. She said that this influence was
unconscious and therefore all the more
valuable.
The next parlor conference will be held
Feb. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
Ryan and Ferns Matched.

KANSAS CITY, NO. Jan. Ii Tommy
Ryan, the local claimant of the world
middleweight fistic championship. and
James Ferns, who recently lost the vel.
terweight championship to Joe WalcotI
meet within the next ninety days before
the club Offering the best inducements
by the terms of the agree ncnu the Win
ner is to receive IS per cent and the loser
% per cent of the gate receipts, no side
bet having been made. owing ~ strenu-
Gus objections from Ferns The mer
posted a $500 forfeit to guarantees their
appearance at the Tingside within the
weight limit, 1853 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
NoTRE DANES SCHEDULE.
Indiana College Team VIII Play Six
Games With White SOx.

Indiana College Team VIII Play Six
Games With White SOx.
NOTRE DAME Ind, Jan. 17.-Manager
Crumley gave out the seasons baseball
schedule last night. Six games will be
played at Notre Dame with Conlisl1ey s
white stockings in order to get the var
sity in condition for the seasons work.
Capt. Lynch weeded down his candi-
dates for the varsity to nineteen men
today. These will be worked in the
large gymnasium until the cold weather
breaks The infield is weak at present
Lynch being the only member of last
years team playing one of the posi-
lions.
The recent rules adopted by the fac
ulty will tend to still further weaken the
team, cutting out three of the most prom
Using candidates. The schedules:
April 24-Wisconsin at Notre Dame.
May 6-Indiana at Notre Dame.
June Minneapolis at Notre Dame.
April 29-Notre Dame at Indiana.
May 1-NOtre Dame at Purdue.
May 19-Notre Dame at Minneapolis
May 21-Notre Dame at Madison.
May 22-Notre Dame at Beloit.
Illinois, Northwestern and De PAW
have not been heard from yet, but games
will be arranged with them later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
MORE NIGHT sWEEPERs.
City Engineer to Clean the Rubbish
Encountered Streets.

From now on or while the present
weather continues, a force of night
sweepers will be employed by the eng1-
neering department in removing some
of the rubbish that encumbers the streets
of the business district
Two gangs of fifteen men each were
put to work last night, and will be
gradually increased in numbers if the dry
spell continues. 81 only wish,'' said City
Engineer Claussen yesterday chat
could use the sprinklers The streets are
SO dusty that it is nuisance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
INJURIES MAY BE FATAL
OMAHA EMPLOYE STRUCK IN Alb
DOMEN BY FLYING BOARD.

A man named Palmquist, employed at
the Omaha shops, was seriously injured
about 5 o'clock yesterday Afternoon, and
it is feared that his injuries may prove
fatal He was taken to St. Joseph's hos
pital and attended by DR.. Quinn and DR.
Bole Palmquist was struck in the alb
d0men by a board which flew from one
He was badly bruised and Knocked un-
conscious. He lives on Acker street ana
has a large family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
AWAY AHEAD OF RECORD.
Racing Cyclists at Philadelphia Are
Doing Wen.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE leaders
in the six-day bicycle race at the Sec
ond regiment armory were thirty-one
miles ahead of the worlds record when
the fifth days racing closed at 1890 to-
night, which also closed the fortieth
hour of the contest. The men rode all
day at a furious pace. The feature of
todays racing was the work of Mayo,
who rode continuously from 2:30 p. m.
to 730 p. m, and in that time covered ia
miles. In the eight hours riding today
the four leading teams covered 165 miles.
The score at the close tonight was as
follows: GOugoltz and Wilson. S42.10;
Freeman and Mayo, $40 10; McEacnern
and Monroe, 84210; Beander and Ruiz,
42 10; Chevalier and Fisher 1929; Had
field and King, S426; Mueller and Bar
rlay, 81 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Jan. 17-Coach Hun
had his baseball squad practicing batting
in the two huge batting cages which
have been put up in the drill hall These
cages. which are entirely of netting al.
lows the batter to hit the bail as hare
as he wishes without doing any harm
Falkenburg and Capt Lundgren were il
the box warming their arms UP, but die
continued for the rest of the indoor prac.
tice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18

chise in the American league if Snaldng
failed to break the present National
league deadlock at once. The owner If
the Pirates, however, would no. COMMIT
himself about what ne contemplated ic
the future. There is no truth in tho
story that I have threatened to jump tC
the American league if President SpaId
ing fails to reorganize the National league
in four days" said DreyfusS. bat then he
shut up like a clam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-18
FELL DEAD OF OLD AGE.
Mrs. Maria Ryan Called While
Working in Her House.

Mrs. Maria Ryan, wife of Patrick H
Ryan, an old settler, living ut 1903 West
Seventh stree-, fell dead at ner Rome
yesterday mOrn;ng while engaged in her
household duties. Coroner A. W Miller
was called and found that death was due
to old age. Mrs. Ryan was seventy-five
years of age and lived in ST. Paul for
the past forty years. Her husband is
pioneer settler and they have been mar
ried ffty-siX years. Mr.. Ryan survives
her. He was a member of the common
council years ago and was also a member
of the police department in the early
days.
The arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later.