davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08

greatest out-of- door horse exhibition
ever given in this country.
The weather was entirely favorable,
and considering the uncertain condi-
tiOns of the season thus far, afforded
no ground for complaint. The attend
ance was perhaps not so large as was
merited, in view of the excellent en-
tertainment afforded, but the boxes
were nearly all occupied and the chairs
in the lower tier of the immense grand
stand were filled We'll back toward the
rear. But while the audience could not
be called a large one, there was COM
pensating qualification to the exhibitor
and the management in the fact that
it was discriminating in its judgment
of horse flesh, as was shown in it's be-
stowal of applause.
AS to the occupants of the boxes,
the fair sex was strongly predominant
as was perhaps to be expected, and ST.
Paul society was we'll represented, but
there, as Well as in the arena, the other
large Western cities contributed gen.
erously to the success of the event
Beside a good attendance from Mime
apolis there were a number of visitors
from as far away as Denver, Col, and
others from st. Louis, Kansas City,
st. Joseph, Chicago, Louisville and
New York, most of whom came here at
this time simply for the purpose of at
tending the horse show. Among those
from outside the Twin Cities who oc-
cupied the boxes were: Houston Wy
eth. ST Joseph; Edward Findley and
Miss Findley, New York; John DON
ovan Jr. and niece, st. Joseph; c. C.
he nd xrifa ToI ID
Wilson and wife, Kansas City; Mrs. A
E. Ashbrook, Kansas City; Mrs. Jack
Cudahy Kansas City; Peter Mitchell
and wife, st. Joseph; George Ford
Morris, Chicago; the Misses Winston,
Miss Betty Barker and Miss Kittie Kill
gore, Of Louisville, who were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. McArdIe, of
Minneapolis, and a number of others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08

with more settlers than necessary, should
1t be deemed advisable to carry the pro-
posal through and permanently to reserve
the lands under sthe forest reservation
act.
The preliminary order having been is
sued, further investigation Of the re-
geological survey or by special agents OF
this office. Whoever makes the investi-
cation will make a detailed report on the
quantity of standing timber and whether
any of the land is agricultural or mineral
The preliminary showing made by Cen
Andrews convinced this Office that it was
available for forest reservation and that
the creation of such reservation would be
in the interest of the preservation and
Improvement of the forest. Further in
vestigation may show the presence of
lands is agricultural as not to warrant
the creation of the reserve, and the order
just issued will be revoked or amended
SO as to include only densely wooded
areas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08

as though. we were coming out at the
little end of the horn.
Talk about protecting the squatters.
The records of the land office will
show that not one tenth Of those who
have proved up on homestead claims
are actual settlers now. They are
generally agents for lumber COM
panies. The interests of the state
! school fund should not be allowed to
suffer on their account.
Mr.. Dunn and Land Clerk Finn are
disguised at the failure of the resolu-
ton, which was agreed on as a result
of Mr.. Films trip to Washington 1t
gave the state the same right as squat
tiers in selecting the indemnity school
lands. 1t was put through the senate
and went to the house calendar 1t
was agreed that Frank Eddy should
move it's passage on the last day and
that Speaker. Henderson should recog-
niZe him ninth ON the list. 1t is given
out from Washington that the ,resolu-
objection of Mr.. Lacey, of Iowa,
chairman of the committee on public
lands. Before Mr.. Finn left Washing
ton, however, Mr.. Lacey had expressed
himself as entirely satisfied with the
resolution. The opinion in the state
auditors Office is that the interests of
the state of Minnesota were very poor
The state is now practically forced
to take it's chances along with ordinary
spectators in securing lands wherever
it cain get them. The auditors office
worked hard to repair the great loss to
the state, which the supreme court de-
cision caused, and everything indicat-
ed that the fight made was successful.
Evidently a cog slipped somewhere.
The Duluth people are also sore at
the order, declaring that it means that
the city will suffer greatly by reason
of the fact that this forest reserve,
together with the lands which the
state will claim for school purposes,
will render inaccessible to settlers the
best land surrounding Duluth.
The land commissioner, in his re-
port on the order for the reserve, says
Gen. Andrews represented that the land
in question was of such charac ter as to
warrant the creation of forest reserve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08

race. This exhibition afforded the
spectators much amusement, and the
participants an excellent opportunity
for a display of horsemanship. The
participants were A. e. Ashbrook, C.
b. Chamberlain. Fred Bork and others,
designated merely as Graham, "the
Britisher," Edward, "the Boer," Paddy.
the Turk" For ten strenuous minutes
the contestants rode about the arena
spearing potatoes out of the pail and
trying to convey them to the other end
OF the enclosure, while the others tried
to knock the potatoes, off the spears.
First prize was awarded to Mr.. Ash
brook, whose principal aim appeared to
be to prevent the other riders from
safely carrying potato the length of
the course. Fred Bork was given Sec
ond prize.
The judges for the show are Dean r.
Low, Of Topeka, Kan; George Ford
Morris. Chicago; c. c. Ingraham, Chi
cago; Eugene c. Sullivan, Chicago; o.
?. Updegraff, Topeka, Kan; H. p.
Crane. st. Charles, ILL.,; George l..
Goulding, Denver, Col.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08

exhibitors on the programme, as
whole, met with good success although
in some of the classes, such as the
four-in- hand coach and the gated sad
die horses there were no local entries
and the Palmer and Ashbrook stables
divided the honors, but as there is most
active rivalry between the visitors
from Denver and Kansas City, the win
ner in each instance had to earn his
prize.
Ashbrook's Beauties Win.
The first class shown was the four
finland coaches, in which A. E. Ash
brook presented his team, consisting
of White Rock and Appolinaris, lead
ers; Hunyadi and Red Raven Splits,
wheelers, and ASK the Man." cock
horse; and G. e. Palmer showed Dew
lis Dream and Ell Captain, leaders;
Grey Ghost and Justrite, wheelers, and
Anthracite, cock horse. There were
teams entered by E. L. Hersey and
j. G. Duncan, of this city, but neith-
er of them appeared and the COMPETE
ton was between the visitors, each
of whom handled his own team. To the
inexperienced eye there was perhaps
but little choice between the teams,
and both were applauded as they
were Unanswered back and forth upon
the track in front of the boxes. Each
turnout, with it's coach-load of la
QleS presented an attractive appear
ance, and the whips were frequent
ly applauded for their skill. In the
performance of the Ashbrook team,
small dog, which rode one of the
leaders, received favorable notice from
the spectators, If not from the judges.
An unruly leader in the Palmer team
caused his driver some little difficulty,
and Mr.. Ashbrook was awarded the
blue ribbon.
In the class DESIGNATED &C "hi OH
school, horses three saddle animals of
truly remarkable education were ex-
hibited-American Beauty, by A. E.
Ashbrook; Mack Donald, by G. E.
Palmer; and Margaret Thatcher, by
c. B. Chamberlain. Mr.. Chamber
lain, who makes a speciality of train
ing high school horses rode both his
own and Mr.. Ashbrook's entries in
this event, and the Palmer horse was
ridden by Fred Bork, Mr.. Palmer's
trainer. The animals We're put
through all of the regulation gaits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses.
Joseph r. Taylor and Minnie Hilmer.
Joseph Hermann and Louisa Dozias.
Michael McNeal and Name Trumbley.
John Clark and Bridget Lesley
Fred r. Webster and Marie Mason.
Oswold Sommer and Mehima Mckee.
Joseph Charboneau and Kate McQuerney.
Births.
Mrs. J. Hoge, 1918 Wakefield. twin boys.
Mrs. 70. p. V. Svendson, 209 Mt. Airy, boy.
Mrs Anthony Schmitt, 4611a Rice, boy.
Mrs. Frank Peterson, 1917 Burr, boy.
Mrs. Eugene S. La France, ga Ohio boy.
Mrs. Sam Kenny. III Eva ST., boy.
Mrs. Frank Culver, 1910 Marshall, girl.
Mrs. Antonio Palumbo, 23S Chestnut, girl
Mrs. F Holmdahl, sS6 Earl St. girl.
Mrs. Robert Thorn III Butternut St. girl
Mrs. Albert M. Manson, 81 Ashland, girl
Deaths.
Maggie McFadden, county almshouse, 60
: yrs, July s.
Charles o'Boyle, 1918 sherburne av. 9
Julia NJ, Cotter. 900 Fauquier St, yrs,
July 6,
B. Dziminski, 715 Van Buren, ST., yr.,
Marie T. waschenberger. 9ss harrington,
mos, July 6.
Theodore Cedarblom, 7O9 Minnehaha ST.,
"a yrs, July 8.
Elma Gutzman, Fauquier ST., 2 yrs.
Sophia Rolling, Hazel Park, So yrs, July 3.
Anna Courtney, Bethesda hospital, 80 yrs,
Daniel Eastwood. 1916 Fauquier ST., 72A
Zephania S. Bryant, Mission boat, foot OF
Chestnut ST.. SO yrs, July 5.
Mrs. Harriet Lucas, 1914 Edgerton, 81
John Casey. st. Cloud. Mimi rs yrs,
July 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
CHANGED DEPoT's LOCATION.
Citizens of BIuffton Want N. p. Com.
pany to Put 1t Back.

Assistant Attorney General w. J.
Donahower will go to Button, Otter
Tail county, this morning to try a case
for the railroad and warehouse COM
mission against the Northern Pacific
Railway company, involving the right
OF the company to remove it's depot
from that place. The complaint al
leges that for twenty years the COM
pany maintained depot in Button,
as a result Of which the present citi-
zens located there and built UP their
business, improved the roads and set
tied the surrounding country, and that
all roads converge at that place. The
company claims that the depot was
moved three miles up the track be-
cause of bad grade at Button, and
a great decrease in business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08

on the track as the coaching class had
been for the reason that the exhibition
arena in front of the boxes was in
sufficient in size for the purpose. First
prize, to the great satisfaction of the
spectators, was given to Rhea w,
owned and driven by w. G. CARING;
second prize to Noble st. Cloud own
ed by j. d. McArdle, of Minneapolis;
ana rnn,, - Richard Yea, owned by
Mrs. A. E. Ashbrook.
The blue ribbon for pair Of park
horses driven to park phaetor was
readily award to the Parader and
Creighton, G. E. Palmer's favorite and
probably the handsomest pair exhibit
ed in the course or the afternoon.
These animals are bay geldings, 15.2
hands high, and perfectly matched as
to color, conformation and gait and
have never been beaten although they
have been exhibited many times. They
are highly priced by their owner. In
this class second prize went to e. L..
Herseys Duke and Duchess, and third
to F. B. Kellogg's Queen and Prince
Philip B. Hunt, of Minneapolis, also
exhibited Della and Roxey, and A. E.
Ashbrook Gay o So and o So Gay.
American Beauty and Mack Donald
made second appearance in the COM
petition for gated saddle horses, but
in this class both were excelled by
Bon Bon, a black gelding entered by
Mr. Ashbrook, and ridden by Mr..
Chamberlain, while Mr.. Ashbrook him.
self rode American Beauty. Second
prize went to Mack Donald, and third
to American Beauty. Another entry
in this competition was Sir Richard,
exhibited by Miss Bum, of this city.
Driven by Fair Sex.
Out of the nineteen entries in the
ladies' special class nine appeared in
the arena, and only five of these were
driven by ladies. After the horses had
all been driven around the ring for
some time, o. P. Updegraff. one of the
Judges, announced that some of the
exhibitors had been unable to secure
lady drivers to show their horses, but
that the management had decided that
they must adhere to the terms of the
competition and would therefore find it
necessary to exclude all of the entries
not driven by ladies. First prize was
awarded to Freda. driven by Mrs. B. J.
Irvine; second to Doris, driven by Miss
Sadie Murphy, and third to Prirn, driv-
en- by Mrs. George w. Koehler.
The tandems furnished the prettiest
exhibition in many respects of the en-
tire day, there being eight turnouts
shown out of the entry list of eleven.
In this class G. E. Palmer took first
prize, with The Parader and Sunny
Brook, which made a particularly
snowy team, and also third prize, with
Ell Captain and Devils Dream. Mr..
Palmer drove the first prize team
himself to a park phaeton, and a
groom handled the other entry hitched
to a high cart. Second prize in this
class went to E. L. Hersey's Duke and
Duchess, driven by groom to a cart,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
GOOD BILL AT EMPIRE THEATER
Programme Contains Many Entertain
ina Features.

"Euchred, Or the Drunkard's Re-
venge" is the title Of the opener at
the Empire this week, and its humor
prepares the patrons for that which
follows. The revenge Of the bibbler
is funny and the ways and means Of
securing it are still funnier.
In the olio Ada Sadler sings go
sephine My Jo," and is followed by
Frank j. Burkhart. who is laugh
producer Of ability The Lowrys pre-
sent their original sketch, Brothers"
in an affecting manner. Rose Barry
is on the bill as a little woman with
a big voice, but she reverses the bill,
being a very large woman with
a minute ability to sing in loud tone
La Bord & Ryerson present zone
Night in Ten Bar Rooms" and Lucille
Templeton sings popular ballads,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
Owned by A. e. Ashbrook.

and numerous fancy PAGES and
stunts" which showed high inteIli-
gence in the animal and painstaking
work on the part of the trainer. They
We're three beautiful animals. and each
In turn was greatly admired and
heartily applauded by the spectators.
1t was apparent that the judges found
some difficulty in awarding the prizes
in this class, but after some delibera-
ton they gave first to American Beau
ty, second to Mack Donald and third
to Margaret Thatcher.
Hard Task for Judges.
Considerable time was consumed in
judging the roadster class owing to
the fact that there were twenty-fiv
entries and sc. many horses Of true
merit that the judges found their task
a hard one. These horses were judged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
A NEW MAN.

George S. Scally, of rs Nassau St, New
York, says: For years have been
troubled with rheumatism and dyspepsia
and 1 came to the conclusion to try your
pills. / Immediately found great relief
since commenced taking them, and
would not now be without them. The
drowsy,. sleepy feeling used to have
has entirely disappeared The dyspepsia.
has left me and my rheumatism is gone
entirely. j am satisfied If anyone so af-
hicted will give Railways Pills a trial
they will surely cure them, for T believe
1t all comes from the system being out
of order-the liver not doing its work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08

and this entry made highly credit.
able appearance and received the APP
prevail of the spectators. One of the
finest tandems shown was that of E.
N. Saunders, driven by a groom, and
there was some surprise expressed in
the grand stand that it was not includ-
ed in the award of prizes
The jumping class was postponed
owing to the lateness of the hour, and
the programme closed with the potato
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08

ing the lands from settlement and entry
was issued.
The object of this was to prevent more
people going on the proposed reserve. I'm
der the law, settlers on reserves may re-
ilnqu1sh the lands held by them and take
in lieu lands outside the reserve and
this Office did not want to have to deal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
Programme at Como.

Ionlght the Minnesota band will nlav
at Como. rendering the following bro bro
March, Second Battalion" ciu,s
Overture, ''Nahucco''. ..,....' Ve aI1jI
trombone solo, Fantastic FiSr
Mr.. John Hansen.
vase Sc, Espagnole, Cuban Bios
Grand selection Faust .. Gamma
GaVotte' Fair Maiden of Seville"-
co,oo4. Czibulka
March, "El Captain" ::....LSS onss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
Horse Show PrO7c11 rows" ''e OK
Of the Finest Ever Held
in the West
OPENING DAY A SUCCESS
High stepping Steeds Vie With Each
Other In Displaying Fine
Traits of Best Horse
Flesh.

Under conditions most suspicious in
every way the horse show opened yes
terday afternoon, and in view of the
verdict of the spectators as expressed
in frequent and hearty applause, the
management may feel Endorsed in the
announcement that this would be the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
y always
u Pills

cure ali Disorders OF the Stomach, Bow
els, Kidneys, Bladder, Dizziness, Costive-
ness, Piles, SICK HEADACHE FE1
MALE COMPLAINT, BTLIOUSNESS,
INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION. AND
ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER.
25c PER BOX. AT DRUGGISTS OR BY
MAIL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
TEACHERS PRAISE LOUIS BErz.
Appreciate Comptroller's Action in
Paying So Promptly.

st. Paul teachers were happy yes
terday, for they drew their June sal
aries in time to use them during va
cation. This was due to a special ar
rangement made by Comptroller Betz
to accommodate the teachers. Several
teachers. took occasion to praise Mr.
Betz and speak In appreciation of his
action. This is a new and pleasant
experience for u.s." said one of them.
"Mr. Betz is all right"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
Veterans VIII Rannr,a+

A number of the Blue Berry War ,,a+ -,
Grams met in the Commercial club rooms
Yesterday afternoon and made prepara-
tons for the holding of the thirtieth an
nlXersary: July 20. 1t was decided to
hold a banquet at the Minnesota club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
Committed to Asylum.

Michael Brofey, insane was vestardo :,
committed to the asylum at Rochester.
BTotey has but one arm, and presented a
pltltui appearance in court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
Reception for Delegates at Capitol This
Evening.

This evening the local committee of the
Catholic summer school will tender re-
ception at the state capitol to the dele
gates. Gov. Van SAINT and Archbishop
Ireland will be present and make adj
dresses of welcome.
The summer school proper begins to-
morrow at $3.50 o'clock in the capitol
building. There will be lectures by Rev.
T.. j. Shields and DR.. Henry Austin
Adams. Everything is in readiness for
the session, and success is assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08

James Mcdonald yesterday signed a
bond to keep the peace. He was in the
police court charged with assault and
battery by John Robertson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08

Der, 1899, and aggregate the sum Of 80 :
00O: The defendant put up 242 shares
OF Pioneer Press stock as collateral and
sale of the stock 'i40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
THE ROYAL FRONTENAc

49, w 4AA@ NNJIV EIV1ANIs
frankfort, Michigan, Entirely new and Modern.
VIII Open Its First Season JULY 1st.
COOLEST SPOT IN MICHIGAN.
Music Dancing, Boating, Bathing Fishing. Horse
hack Riding. Golf, Tennis, Etc
J. r.. Hayes and C. A. Brant, Lessees,
Also Lessess Park Hotel. Hot Springs, Ark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
VITAL STATISTICS.

payment of three promissory notes is in
Volved. The notes were given in Novem-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
AMUSEM ENTs.
RESORTS.
COMFY ISLAND HOTEL

AA%1ND HQREGI
on M, & st. L. Ry., miles west OF
M1nnetonka Lake. Railway fare 500
round trip. Rate for board and use of
TOW boats, $500 per week to .Iuly l.
Hotel open from May g. The only first
class FAMILY resort in Minnesota. Take
train to Waconia and North Star bus
70 boat landing. From and after June Is
all trains at the water tank 1Coney
Island station). Sunday. June IT, the
train service will start leave Minneap-
0ns S:5O a. m; leave Waconia 700 p. m.
Fishing very good.
n. ZEGEEK, Prop. Hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
Sued on Three Notes.

Sued on Three Notes.
Papers were filed yesterday in a suit
of the Stock Yards Building company
against Frederick Driscoll, in which the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
Animals Are Winners.


So much for the horse show as a
concourse of people. 1t is safe to Say
of it as an exhibition of horses that
never before has there been so large
an assemblage of show animals Of
high breeding, or so good programme
Of its character in any city of the
West. In ST. Paul and Minneapolis
there are in the various classes num-
Der of horses of truly high breeding
that would demand recognition in any
horse show, and perhaps a sufficient
number in themselves to give a cred
liable show, but with the addition
of such extensive stables as those of
G. E. Palmer, of Denver; A. e. Ash
brook, of Kansas City, and other eX
hibitors from out Of town, a most COM
plete programme is easily possible,
and in some of the classes the entries
are unprecedentedly large. In the
gentlemen's driving class yesterday,
for instance, there were no less than
twenty-five entries, which is the larg-
est number ever known in a Western
horse show. In nearly all of the other
classes too, there was strong compe-
tition, and in no instance could it be
said that honors were easy.
In the distribution of prizes, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-08
who were entertained by st. Paul box

In the enclosure just within the mile
track were congregated a large num-
Der of vehicles of every description,
from the four-in-hand coach TO the
tandem pony cart, each of which con-
tsinad its y,;,r,,, , went of spectators.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-12-31
A snnrsme Court Coincidence.

While in session the associate justices
Of the United States supreme court are
seated on either side Of the chief JUS
tice, iii the order Of their commissions,
the oldest in commission on his right,
the next oldest on his left; the third is
second on the right and the fourth sec
ond or the left, and so on alternately,
the youngest in commission occupying
the seat OH the extreme left.
When Justice Field was the senior
associate. this arrangement produced
this curious result: The names of the
justices on the right had but a single
syllable-Field, Gray. Brown and White
while the names of those on the left
aad two syliables-Harlan, Brewer.
Shiras and Peckham. AL were mar
ried, but no one of the justices on the
right had ever had any children. while
each Of those on the left had both chill
dren and grandchildren. The colors
were all on the right-Gray, Brown and
White-while the left was coiorless.-
Youths Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-12-31
Mcdern Conyer.atious.

Cat a funeral, whispered.)
HE looks so naturalv'
Doesn't he! I'm surprised BE suf-
fered so, you know"
Eyes; so I heard. How well she
bears upr'
Wonderfully. It's really remarka-
BILE; but, then. she always had such
will power
"Yes, indeed. remember
evil she wear veil?"
81 don't know. He didn't approve Of
the idea. Ee always told her not to-"
Still, think she ought to-
$50 Go l. It's such comfort to s
woman"
Isn't it? He was well off, wasn't
he:"
ooh, yes: but I'm told that it's all
entailed."
How do you mean?"
"Well. she gets only the income, and
if she marr:es again it goes to niece"
Too bad. But, then, she never would
marry again"
Don't be so sure Of that. I wouldn't
be a bit surprised"
Il know it. One never can tell I'm
so glad saw him."
$50 am l. It's a comfort to know
how he really looked"
u suppose we ought to say some
thing to her?'
"Oh, yes: of course. She'll expect it.
you know. When the minister goes. we
will
YES: that would be the best time."-
New York Herald