davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25

ing really is sort of momentary paraly-
sis or suspension of the vaso-motor nerve
IhHuence, and the opposite emotion Of
lear either stimulates the contractors or
the tiny capillary vessels or sometimes
permits their action by suspending the
cerebral infuence.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
N--'1- - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
GOOD HORSES WILL PARADE.
Free Exhibition of BIoOded Horses
at .Ninnehaha


There viii be a free horse show given
at MinEehaha park next Saturday after
room. Twin City horsenlen will unite in
exhibiting stations, speed horses and
youngsters Of all classes. The show will
last from ? to 4 D. m, and among the
horses already listed for exhibition ars
NJ. W. Savage's Directum, Online and
Buttonwood, l.. c. Kenney's NorvaI King.
Robin Downs, E. w. Backus' Mark
Sirius, J. o. Gerrity's Klondike, and a
number CT other Minneapolis equines.
st. Paul promises to send over Thomas
Irvines Allertoe. W. G. CARING, G. W.
Sherwood. c. d. Andrews, H w Fagley
and severa lothers have promised to send
over some of their finest. The event viii
be free, and a large turnout is expected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
Louisville ...1 o O 0-13
Kansas City 90 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 q

Left on bases, Louisville G, Kansas City
10; two-base hits, Camel, Flournoy;
lhreebase hits, Cannon, Tannehill; home
run, Cannon; sacrifice hits, Flournoy;
double play, Camel, unassisted; stolen
bases, Spies; struck out, by Coons L;
hit by pitcher, Cannon, Tannehill; bases
on balls, by Coons 3, Mcdonald 2, Pratt
3; time, 2:l5; umpire. Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25

second; Discus, to 1, third. Time
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Car-
Toll D, to l, Won; Shark, 8 TO /, second; ;
Sixth race four and one-half furiongs
Anna DAILY, s to l, won: Sparkle Fischer
IL to l, second; impetuous, to ), third
Time, :56 rs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
SHAY WAS THE BIG STAR
SticI1-FergusOn Worked Fast
Enough the
Slab.
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct
Games Today.

st. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25

Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroad offices. at rate Of 81 So
from st. Paul or Minneapolis TO Los
Angeles, San Francisco. San Diego, etc.
Best and most direct route.
Call 1893 Robert street, st. Paul, for
tickets and berths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
RIOTERS MUST HURRY
FANS ANXIOUS TO JOIN ORDER MUST
SEND IN APPLICATIONS

Promote Hope to Have Strong
Diamond Organized Before the
Saints Return for Local Opening
Managers and Captains of Anna
teur Teams Are Asked to Assist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
CHAMPIONS ARE STOPPED.
SeIee's Raw Recruits Reach Town,
and the Dreyfuss Bands Win
ming Streak Is Broken.

PITTSBURG, April 24.-Chicago won in
the first inning by four hits and Wagner's
error. After that they had not even
hit in the eighth. PittsburG simply could
rot hit Williams when nits were needed.
Attendance, 3,400. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
WHITE sox ARE SHUT OUT.
S'eVer Had the Champions ON His
Stan, and Patterson Could Not
Stop the Tigers.

CHICAGO, April 24-The Chicago team
to touch Siever's great pitching. The
f eo on both sides was fast and per
Iect' Attendance 1900. Score:
C-bioo RH E.
3Entcago .......-..09000eooo-0 3 o
Yer and Mcclure. 80
Left on bases. Chicago 2. Detroit s.
IWo-base hits, Holmes, Harley, Casey
Elberfeld; three-base hits, Holmes; sac,
Green; double play. Holmes to Dillon:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25

re, Earned r runs, Cincinnati 4, st. Louis 2;
stolen bases. Cincinnati 3: donhIe nioy
Farrell to Kruger. to Hazeiton; first has base
on balls by O'NeiI l, by Wicker /: hit hv
pitched ball, by O'Ner 1; struck out, by
y i liner by ny hahn 8; passed balls, ONeil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25

XSmlth out, hit by batted ball.
Earned runs, Boston 3; two-base hits.
Greminger, Kittredge, Malarkev. three,
Dase hit Cooley; sacrifice hits. Demont.
Malarkey, Delehanty; stolen bases. Van
Haltren, Dunn, Tenney. Long; double
play Long to Tenney; left on bases. New
York T. Boston 3; first base on balls. off
MattheWson l, off Malarkey 6; first base
t py errors Boston 2; struck out, by Mat
n oHe%son 1ra O. ~ passed ball, Yeager; wild
ODay; attendance, 1920.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25

XWccdruff batted for Coulter in ,,jo+L,
&Xkellum batted for Heydon in ninth.
Bases on balls, by Sutthoff /. nv AT
h hocs Z; wild pitches none: hit by pitcher,
~ IuLtho1 l. by AItrock l; sacrifice hits
coulter, Mailman, Clingman; stolen haees'
I51CogrieYer; left on bases, INDIANAPOLIS
milwaukee, 9; time, $3.50; umpire, Ebrigbt.
attendance, 1906. is-'''
Colonel COons Was Good.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 24-LouisviIle,
downed Kansas City by the score of IL
u me visitors could not hitch Pitcher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
KceIer's Band Syvatted Often.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Good bat
ting by Brooklyn and weird fielding on
part of Philadelphia gave the visitors the
last game of the series. Voorhees, essay
ed to pitch for the locals. but he was
wild and ineffective. Salisbury, who sue
ceeded him, was no improvement. At
tendance, 2,4oS. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
Luther Threw Easy Ones.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 24-The CO.
i nnd us - batters hit Luther hard today
S earioS easlly won the second game of the
Luther's place in the sixth. and kent The
hits well scattered for the last four in
nIhgs' Bailey pitched well for the home
team. Attendlnca Oh Snn,.,. -o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25

Earned runs, Chicago /; two-base hits,
Davis, Beaumont, Wagner, thinner, Con-
gallon 2 Lowe; three-base hit, O'Hagan;
home run. Dexter; sacrifice hits, Dexter,
King, OHagan; stolen base Davis; first
base on balls, off Williams 4; hit by
pitched ball. Williams; struck out, by
Chesbro 3, by Williams. 3; wild pitch,
Chesbro; time, 1:45; umpire, Cantillon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25
o Ne1I Family Did Not Help.

CINCINNATI, April 24-The Cincinna-
It's had an easy time with st. Louis TO-
cay. Pitcher O'Neil was wild, and this
confined with two passed balls and as
IN the first two innings. After that
Wicker went in and pitched nice ball
Hahn pitched well and was given good
support. Attendance 1400. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25

ooIUU!eh Bases, Fox, Mattress. Turner 2
Qullin; two-base hits. LalIv Grin o.
Evans, Fox Mcfarland; three-base hits hits
Hart Hart Lally. Evans, Turner; sacrifice hit hit
EEv3hs; innings pitched, by Luther 5 by
let 8; struck out by Bailey 3. BY Lut5er
l. oy CoHet 2; bases on balls, by Barley >
Iby Luther 2 by Collet l; passed bali. "a
husky time, 1:40; umpire, TyndaU,
AItroc< Was a Mystery.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-Altrook ba,s
Indianapolis down to two hits and tba
errors of The home team, both battery and
nelding, gave Milwaukee a victory. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25

TWO-base hits. Miller. Smith Rurrs
shay ?, Higgins, Ferguson; three-base
MT Shay; home huns, Smith, Lumley:
sacrifice, hits. Higgins, Ferguson; stolen
Eases shannon. Ferguson; struck out by
Mock !, by Ferguson 2; wild pitches
Moek 3, Ferguson 2; hit with bali. by
MOCK ], Ferguson 1: time $50; umpire
Y Neil; attendance l 500 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-25

Coons, while Louisville pounded the Kan
sas City pitchers numerically. Attend
ance LOCO. Score:
The Iola register., 1902-02-14

A wealthy Russian died not long ago
and his heirs could find no will. One
day a young man having graphic
phone in the library, put into it what
he supposed to be the record of a
song. The words which came forth
were those of the missing will in the
dead mans voice. The will thus curl
ously recorded has been submitted to
the courts.
The Iola register., 1902-02-14
(First published Feb. II, 1902
Notice of APPOINTMENT.

Public notice is hereby given that on the
was, by the probate court OF Allen county,
Kansas, duly appointed, and has qualified, as
Administrative OF the estate OF Mahlon
Remsberg, deceased.
MARGAREr A. O. RRMsBERG, Administrators,
CAMPBELL & GosHoRN, Attorneys.
The Iola register., 1902-02-14

|, G. a. Fronk, County Clerk In and for the
aforesaid county and state, do hereby certify
that the above statement is a true statement
of all bills credited ana allowed by the Board
of County Commissioners of Allen county.
Kansas, at the regular January meeting OF
1902 OF said BoarC,
Witness my hand and omclal
SEAL seal OF said Allen county, this
t--) 2sth day OF January, 1902.
O. A. FRoNK, County Clerk
The Iola register., 1902-02-14


III Brown, rent for pauper. ... ...,. w
II II Strickland cleaning vaults ......... 10 %
Cowan Il Ausherman mdse for pauper. 20 90
.. SO IL
" poor farm 25
Jail 80. 2 20
Northrup Bros, mdse for pauper...,,,,. 10 ~
III Campbell. overseeing p0or......... 36 90
John + Goshorn, salary less fees ... $50 so
John Il Goshorn, stationery etc .... zee. ~ 10
Lutte T. Stover, salary and map ,..,,,,.., 81 %
Mrs Il A Jacobs, rent for pest house,, 90 20
VIM Yaeger. mdse for pauper. ,... :,,:. IL bO
S Detwiler, Ins on small poN hospital. 40 20
DIR b + Richards, pauper med practice. II 30
q Is X 5ith coal for pauper ......,.... l 90
A Crook mdse T" ........... 7 90
L d Ropp 4" .,..,.,,,.,,,,. II "
A Jones, care OF insane person. ., 50
II w Lambeth, overseeing poor....... 45
p j McGlashen, mdse for pauper.. " ~
II j McGlashen, " ....... 90
Northrup Lumber Go, lum'rfor co bridge 10 ~
A stith, coal for pauper., .,,.,,,.,.,.' 81
Il G Hough, justice fees...,,,.,....,.,,,. %
q Potter, p fees State VS. Gay..,,,,,, 40
X l. HarU con " Z" ...... 2 So
q C : Potter Up Hunter 3 90
III Hobart. sh'n 80. 96 S5
lola Daily Record lob printing ....... 2B 90
n ID Teas. coronor's fees death OF Smith 20
II Hobart, fees coroner's inquest .,,,,.. so
The Iola register., 1902-02-14

Given under my hand this 9th day OF Janu-
aTy, 1902.
FRANCES WILSON
SEAL Treas. Allen comfy, has.
-
Subscribed and sworn to before me the 7th
day OF Feb'y 1902.
Q. A FRoNK, County Clerk
The Iola register., 1902-02-14
LIGHT in THE NIGHT
Words of Comfort for the Gloomy
and Suffering.
Text from which DIR. TaImage Has
Drawn His Sermon - How the
Evening of the Christians
Life VIII lie frightened.

copyright, 1902, by Louis Klopsch, N. VI
Washington, Feb 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-30
'pTHE EVIL EYE"
Attraction Pleases Large Audiences
 at Montgomery Theatre.

The Evil Eye" has come to Montgom- cry and gone away, and 1t delighted two audiences at the Montgomery Theatre yesterday. The audience at the matinee was large, and the play was presented with great deal of snap. The audience at night was not so large. but the thea tre was comfortably filed
 The mechanical effects. the trick de- vices. the pallets. the pretty girls and the funny acrobats with such entertain ments as 'The Evil Eye" furnish diver sion from the usual run of theatrical productions. and, notwithstanding there is a sort of circus sameness about them, they undoubtedly leave an audience in a happy frame of mind.
 Several new faces were seen with "The Evil Eye this season and it cannot be said that the new ones contribute vastly to the improvement of the spectacle Miss Mayme Mayo was there and her roguish wink, clever solos and chic stage appear ance added largely to the entertainment. notwithstanding 1t was observed that she wore some of last seasons clothes The Brothers KennGrd, who were the Mid and Nod of the spectacle, are not so good as the pair who did the parts last year. but the pair who were here last season did not present the funny Horse Marine Brass Band which made such hit and of which one of the Kennards was the leader.
 A new and pretty face was that of Miss Emelie Benner. who played Ber- trand Hollendar and sang several of Syd- ney R. Ellis's melodious songs in a rich baritone voice, a remarkable feat for so small a woman.
 The play has been worked over and some of the weak points have been cut out. New costumes and new effects have been added, but much of the old scenery remains. The costumes of the ballet were particularly fresh and new looking and they were filled by as pretty a lot of young women as is usually seen in production of this character.
 The electrical effect in the third act In the maypole ballet dance was novel and very pleasing.
 The next performance will be Richard Mansfield Friday. Sale of seats begin at o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-30
ST. PATRICK's DAY.
Irish Societies Preparing for Big
 Celebration.

"The wearin' of the green"-''St. Pat rick's Day in the Mcrnin'."
 These legends SO dear to the hearts of every loyal Irishm L1 -a Id where, under the shining sud, did there ever live m Irishman who was not true and loyal and proud of it?-brought up memories Of the 17th of March by meeting of the two divisions of the Ancient Order of fiibern- fans last night. The meeting was held in the rooms of Division No. 2, on Com merce Street. the members of the two Divisions consolidating for the purpose of making preliminary arrangements for the annual celebration of St. Patrick's Day.
 Hugh Gallagher of Division No. l was chairman and c. c. Delaney of Di- vision No. 1. secretary. County Presi- dent T. IT. Moriarty was, of course. at the head of both committees, and the fol- lowing from the two divisions Were ap- pointed: From Division No. 2. J. J. Sul- livan President of the Division; T. E. Harrison, James McHugh and William Manning. From Division No. i. Hugh Mehan President of the division; T. J. Kelly, John Mclaughlin and c. P. Cas- sidy The meeting adjourned to meet af- ter mass Sunday morning in the rooms of Division No. l.
 Nothing definite was done last night, as 1t will be impossible to perfect a&- arrangements until the orator is decideS on. Very probably, however, the cele- bration in the Theatre will be had at night, as usual, the tremendous crush in that building in years past voicing the wishes and sentiments of the friends of the Hibernians in this regard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-30
HANDY HUSBAND
Knew How to Get Part of the Break
 fast Anyhow.

"I know one dish I can prepare for breakfast as well as any cook on earth. said my husband one day when the cook was i'll and he had volunteered to help get breakfast. He appeared with his dish and I discovered 1t was Grape-Nuts which. of course. was easy to prepare, for 1t was perfectly cooked at the factory, but 1t was a good illustration of the con- venience of having Grape-Nuts about
 ''We just added a little cream, and, of course had a delicious bit of food. We took up Grape-Nuts immediately after returning from a five years sojourn in a hot country and our stomachs were ip bad condition and we were in bad health generally.
 When we first tried it, I confess we thought there were other and better things to eat and were told We must ac- quire taste for this new food. Sure Nuts better than any other kind of food on the table. We both gained steadily in health and strength, and this was caused by Grape-Nuts and Postum Food Coffee.
 A friend of ours had a similar experl- ence. She was seriously III with indiges- ton and could find nothing to eat that would not give her heart burn and palpi- tation. especially at night.
 ''She found that a small dish of Grape Nuts with cream made her satisfactory supper and gave her a comfortable II ght' B rest. In a short time she has gained several pounds in weight" The writer lives In Topeka. Kan. Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-30
STEEL TRUST REPORT
ITS BUSINESS CONDUCTED ON
 CASH BASIS.
Cost of Properties Owned and operat. ed is $1, ,437, ,494, 662-Decided Best Not to Advance
 Prices. :

New York, Jan. 2e.--A preliminary re- port covering me operations Of the United
 states Steel Corporation since 1t came into existence ten months ago, was made to the stockholders today.
 It was designed to familiarize the share holders with the financial status of the
 marKet where it buys and sells.
 A report signed Dy both Charles M SchwaD and Ebert H. Gary declared present business and future outlook
 ahead through 1902 to be highly satis. The outlook Tor the year 1902 is very bright. Everything indicates that all the facilities or each subsidiary company will demand that is being made. The actual business now booked and of which ship
 ment is being called for faster than 1t can be supplied. amounts to more than of all the companies. The heavier pro- ducts like rails. billets. plates and struc- tural material are sold up to the pro- ductive capacity of the mills until nearly finished products the consumption in
 each case Is greater now than aA ths corresponding period in 1901. which 1t should be remembered was an abnorm- ally heavy year..
 Discussing prices the report said they could have been advanced. out it was decided to be better policy to refrain from doing So: the company believing u that hat
 
 a fair return on capital and maintain the properties in satisfactory physical con dition and that the collateral advantages 60 be gained in the long run by refusing to advance prices would be of substan- tial and lasting value not only to the companies but also to the general busi- ness interests of the country. The re- port asserted It's policy as to prices had not only a reassuring effect upon the trade. but contributes to the restoration of influence in fhe general business sit ' uation. The report said that great pro- gress had been made in the general plan to harmonise the work of many plants. to secure perfect cooperation. and to .ef- feet economy in manufacture. but that the end had not been reached and that favorable results might be accomplished. The report reviewed the larger flnanciel operations of the company including those of its organizations printed In the recently published statement of earnings for the first nine months of the exist ence of the company and gave con densee general ,osI balance sheet for Mo-
 The current liabilities on November. 30 were stated at s50269.6an and the surplus of tho corporation and tho subsidiary companies was placed at $17i.34i 229. The cost of the properties owned and oper- ated by the several federated companies was given at S,4s7. .494S62. The company Is operating on practically cash basis fo customers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-30
WARRANT FOR WAINWRIGHT
Arrest Could Not Be Made as His
 Home is in New York.

St Louis. Jan. 29--This afternoon Judge Wood issued a bench warrant for the arrest of Ellis Wainwright, President of the St. Louis Brewing Company and di- rector of the St. Louis and Suburban Company.
 The arrest could not be made because, 1t was stated. MT. Wainwright is now in New York. where he makes his home.
 Investigation of the Central Traction bribery scandal. which was unearthed in 1898. was commenced by the grand jury today. upder the direction of Circuit At torney Folk Mir. Folk declares that the State will not rest with the Suburban investigation. but will go back to the Central Traction scandal of 1S9S and the North and South bill.
 The Circuit Attorney says that the State Is confident that bribery was at- tempted or accomplished in both these in stances, and he. Is prepared to sift the matter to the bottom.
 All of the twenty-eight member Of last years House of Delegates have been subpoaenaed to appear before the grand jury.
 Charles P. Turner. President of the Suburban Company. was before the grand iurv for a time today after which he was closeted with Assistant District At torney Hancock. Late this afternoon it was stated on authority at the Four Courts that bench warrants other than that for Wainwright have been issued and that additional arrests will be made before tomorrow,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-30
ONE ON THE BOYS.
Mother Rather Got the Start of Ther

Sometimes the mother plays a turn on the young people and greatly to their benefit. A young lady In Memphis, Tenn, Miss B. Dye, of 222 Carroll Ave, com n,ents in an interesting way about the harmless little deception her mother played upon one of the family during the summer
 She says: Every member of our fam fly could write a testimonial about Pos tumFood Coffee and what it has done for us. Father has really been made over since quitting coffee and using Postum, but I must tell you about brother.
 When he came home from college last summer he was thin and looked dread fully. We questioned him about his food and drink. He said he drank coffee. Of course I can't get along without q good cup of coffee three times a day Mother did not. say anything to him, but made Postum for him just the same and at the next meal he complimented her on the coffee. Several times he said. Now If just had such coffee as this at school I could make better averages in my studies.
 So during the whole summer he drank Postum, thinking it was strong coffee. and we could all see, from day to day, how much he was improving in health. His complexion gradually cleared up and he gained in every way. When he went back in the fall Mother told him the se- cret she had kept for over three months, and put several packages of Postum in his trunk.
 You may depend upon 1t, the lesson was one he will never forget. My young CT brother quit. coffee about a year ago and has been using Postum Food Cof- fee, and he has been built up from a reg ular invalid until he Is now a fat, rosy checked boy. full of life and fun. Just the other day he remarked he was get ting along so much better in his studies than ever before and he wondered what caused the change. Mother remarked, It Is Postum.'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-30
VATICAN AND ITS INMATES
William E. Curtis Writes of the Pope
 His Home and His Staff.

Letter from Rome to Chicago Record
 Herald.
 Cardinal Rampolla the Papal Secretary of State.i and, next to the Pope, the greatest man in the Catholic Church to- day. lives at the top of the Vatican and his visitors are required to climb 463 mar ble stairs. There are no elevators in that venerable building, although 1t has re- centlv been fitted with electric hgnts at a cost of $45.000 It looks queer to have a cluster of electric bulbs hanging over an altar, but you can see this anomaly at the headquarters of the Catholic Church. The Pope, whose apartments are immediately below those of Cardinal Rampolla. Is carried up and down stairs in a sedan chair by four of his guards. who handle him as tenderly as If he were an infant. Everybody else has to walk, and it Is a long hard journey When suggested to an eminent prelate that the climb to the top of the Vatican ought to be counted as penance, he smiled and said that he knew of good many people who would be glad to get rid of their sins that way. ..-,.-+
 The Vatican is not a single building, but an accumulation of buildings. stretch ing over an area of thirteen and one-half acres. They were begun about the year 300, and have grown gradually. The out side length of the walls Is 1,l51 feet in one direction and 767 feet in the other, but they are joined by lower walls, which inclose a large garden and park that con talnS two or three VILLAS Tn Wnlch HIS Holiness takes refuge. during the heat of summer. The Pontiff drives in the park daily when the weather will permit and with its winding walks and roads it Is large enough to give him a variety of scenery, as well as plenty of fresh air and exercise.
 Since 1870 the Pope has been a theoret- ical prisoner within the walls of his pal ace, surrounded by cardinals and the other functionaries of the church inviol- a bie and inViOlate, for the Italian Parlia- authority. was generous enough to ex- tend to him what is known as diplomatic circles as the doctrine of extra territor- islity" over the building and the park In