davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

In Merry Mood" by Nixon Waterman
has a subtitle OF "A Book of Cheerful
RHYMES" The good humor which INNS
through all Of these poems is hearts case
TO him who reads Alright. He has taken
everyday topics in great variety and euIiy-
ened them Hith touches Of fancy that
make them worth the reading. Published
by Forbes & Co.. Boston and Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

~ ANT CATS TRrE@..-...-.-...
Ia:lcn +. Washbu-ns
TWO IND OF SPECIAL sTCDEHrs..
Henry van Dyke
DRAW FROM EURoPE.-....--......
tbs Right Hon. lanes Bryce. y. p
2. M-!w.G.
-FOUR TOcHG WOMEN FROM cNLIFoR-
Lillian Within:
TIE STUFF THAT sTA&DS......,y wanna.
TIE ~iNFLUENEL or E~NPDJTEES-..-.
!. Lincoln Brooks
THE CONVERSION OF A PEssINIzT...
a WALK WITH THE WIND. a penn.
CHEMISTRY ~ MODERN BUSINESS.
HOW TO GET THE Bet OFT or
Richard Ie Gali.enns
= GIFT From THE GAR ....-.-..-.-....
William q. Partridge
THEIR HOLIDAY. a PosmT.-..-.---....
Ella '.Nral=r wilcox
KING soLoMoN-s liz. or LIE.
~ -ou :. Msri.a
\ Ju-RHET OF FIFTY YEARS TO A
F~EE~IDE$CE ---.....-..--- Robert g C-owrY
II NOE CAN'T 90 70 COLLEGE Eng
l.l Ld'-!a'ureb ..-----Irr.Es Y. Fletcher
LDTTA$ LAST hFPEARA$EE.-.--.....
Martha McCuI!o-h-W!Il:am
"HEE BETTY EErERThI$ED----.....
Christine =. Ir-rrick
THE s~PRTsPYs' VISIT TO SANTA
". Livingston Iarr-t
HIRAM BENEFITS GOLD MINE.
Henry ". Phillips
II IL TSTERTAINER..-... .. El-n- Foster
WESTERN FOREST Joseph E!erhsn
THE WORLD OF SCTENCE-hrthur +. Bo"twIc!i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Scribner's-

THE GENTLE ART rF BCLL~F!GHTTNG.
Richard II. Davis
cHRIsTMAa At CAFE sPAANDER..-......
Edward Penge!d
LETTERS OF Il. u. BLACKMuEE. Eii;.I
=" DERBY Fuller
TIE ALLIANCE or LAUGHTER. 2. Benson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Frank Ieslic's.

THE WHITE EEP Egartou Caste
THE DRESS REHEARSAB...F. E.1.rkla Ey.es
rTENTI~E------... Emerson Tioush
cINDY FT%EEAL--.---.Ha-Ty ). Edwards
THE WITCTl- 4 Stcrv.--....T. Thomas V. Steep
H AMETHYST BON I.-ViI..-......-
Anna K. Green
MEMORIES OF MOULIN BLIND ANDY.
81. \. Ballard
C~fT2ISTShS MELODIES
HI MERRT CHRISTMAS DANCE.
Frank l. stanton
DEACoS's CHRfsTHAs DINNEE........
Eurner; =. Hal!
A WIFE % JACK DEMPSEY. 4 story.
Seluas Mariiaa'.s
II RED RIDING HOODS-...-Eden Philp,trs
JII.IA Dear. - VI Haibert
GI.ESGARRY SCHOOL DAYS.-.Raiph Common
a DAUGHTER OF RAASAT. ,.sr'-r
XE-ThA rd..----..... William Mel. Rain,
'kg-E-5.' y ry.....---.-... E..w.n D.Iz:;
THE RICf; BOYS CHRISTMAS THE
POOR BOYS CHRISTMAS. Fers"s-....
Ellis +. Butter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

W. Carryl
= NcTiiER'S DAYS. drawings hy........
.T-ss!- W. Smith
COMPARTMENT STMRER FOUR - %
L0GEE 70 PAEIS.----.F. H1pSirsC1 Smith
THE BISHOPS SILiNrE-.M sry X :. Andrews
VERSE; WRITTEN = 's72..--R. {. Stevenson
TIE RIGHT pF THE $TRONGESf-......
D.ra," Thaa-;
THE &. Smith
~ AUTUMN TWILIGHT I'rru---I. u. Tsy'.r
.fir CUSTOM OF THE AETAiN-.--..-
Henry 9. Rowland
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

THE CARVING GW FRA BERNARDO. A
THE P~RODIGALs ctIRISrMiS..........
WI. =. Harden
A CHRISTMAS GREETING. A POEM.
Frank u. :. Sherman
TIE STRANGE I OF FAMILIAR
stewart r.lI,
A MOTHER TO 90. May &. Rinsv.a..
THE FLIGHT Of ~FENELI.A.. Hichard :. Powell
Zen -EaAN Herman /. Ensign
WHERE THE TOYS COME PROM.
Et-ta cailde porr
4 CONGRESSIONAL PIsDDE-.-.....
Ruth n. Gard.n-=
III AMAZING HIsTcRT or TIE
eTREETEtELLLE Northumberland B Clark
= YELLOW ROSE II Poem.......-.....-.
Elizabeth Macdonald
LITTLE JOURNEYS TO THE WOODS
MELISSA FROM Anne o Hogan
y TkEE DOG STORIES. 90. Helen Car;..at.-
HOSPITALITY IN uGit Own - !
Christmas Dinner Party. christine /. HerrIcs
INEXPENSIVE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Mime. Ben-YGsuc
a CHRISTMAS CA&TATA-The Four santa
NO!t Dey
GIFTS FOR bABE'S L-AiETrE..-...-...
Lillian N. ~S.egfr:sd
TO TIE CfiRYSANTIIES;CM a Poem
Frank oemps.er sherman
CHRISTMAS PRESENT. or ikLDu"
Marian r. Pratt,
SLAMS AND THE KOBOLD .LIc:a Chamberlain
homemade CHRISTMAS TOIS........
Meredith Mug mt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

JOURNEYS .Justus 81. Fo-msn
OF WOMfN......
Drawn by Thomas NJ. Prircs
THE STORY OF VASIITI..... George VI. Baxter
'.F.I. RESERVE" ........-........ William Ruiaa
THE WOMAN THAT OLE. Marie Van yCrst
Lit ELLA Mary T.. Wilkins
JEFFERSoN's GREAT pAY...Asred II. Lewi,
RECONSTRUCTION Ely PHYSICAL CULT
IIagau
A CHRISTMAS OF GOOD DEEDS.
WOR NTH Il
Booker T. washington
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Country Life in America.

Pan IN VERMONT. Cpo-m,.... Kudyard K!pl.ns
NANcf'S HoUSE-PAsrI...-...
Leancr kIoyt
wINTER SPORTS. A Symposium.
HoW TO ENJOY WINTER sFoETS.....
Robert s'sLare-
Charles QuiIcy Turner
THE SLED l.. Jsyn-s
Inr JUIs Or The sEATERs........
ChaEIes Quincy Turner
Everett wilson
.--.--.-...E. /. -. Chambers
SNOW Allen Chsmp"r!aI n
'IhE CUNNING GAME"........
sanford >;ocd.:d
CURLING on ICE.....hirk b. Ai-Nsndrr
J. IshING THE Ir1;...-.-.....
". Il. Thornton
WINTER WALEJEG.--...-..W. ID. Thornton
SKATE SAILING Edward !. st Ia-
ICE-YACHTING FOR COUNTRY LAKES.
II. Percy Ashley
POEMS OF WINTER:
THE INT WiND----.....samuel Hyde
THE Unfinished FLOwER......-....
John Vance Cheney
A CABIN CHRISTMAS. tPoemJ...........
Howard Wccden
THE WiNTER
Robert I. $pencer. Jr.
a FLORIDA HOME AT CHRISTMAS TIM.
Theodore l.. Mead
II Err Gil IN CAMp..........
tielen Lukens Jones'
\ SKINNER OF II EAS........
Frank NJ. Chapman
II CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IN sUMMEI:...
James :. Mctcaf:e
WINTER HA COME. Two appropriations and
a TsIniniscercc:
II FIRST ". Burgess
WINTER WORLD........W Il. Thornton
GTsANDFATHER'S FLAIL...........
Byron r. Newton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
NIunsey's.

n STATESMAN OF ASIA..-..Jo John B,r-..,
y IN THE SOLTH....
Edward \. Lowry.
THE fbA Nina ITviay
= Maude + Tn-ao,
a Poem-......C Clarence Urmy
BARBE OF BAYOU. John Ox.nham
II WOODEN OF NORWAY.
A. b.. Wise
HI CoCkNEY'S CALENDAR. Douglas Storv
THE RECESSION OF MRS. LcELWAY
INSTRUMENTATION Kennedy Mable
THE EETR1RETIoE A Poem. =. Susie ". Best
THE EARLY DAYS OF MEDICINE IN
AMER1rA--...Sydney H.. Carney. Jr.. NJ. D..
THE WAR OR THE RANGE Charles Nicholson
~ u Charles Sloan Reid
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY RUN
Clavering
K. II. TltheIinstnn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
The Theatre.

WHEN LINCOLN let THE WOOL
cAEDER'S W. We
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

CARDER'S NIEcE..........Jesse ". WeIk
h Theatre.
A TOAST TO THE THEATRE'...o Otis Skinner
A DAMP Clara Morris
lESEN'S INFLUENCE On THE RAMA.
Mrs. Flsse
| low STAGE MY David B.;asco
HAS CRITICISM y vALUE"....-.....
THE s~TAGECRAFr OF AUGusiri% bAL-Y
Alfred Ayres
WHY NEGLECT sHAKEspEAREe......
CHARLES FnoHMAX-MAHA.iEnN....irns ;as
THE iiARDSHitS or STAGE L.IFE.....-.
Henrietta C.usman
A TALK WITH ROBERT EpnSnH-.-....
Az OPTIMISTIC vIEw.......--..vio's Agi-n
CHRISTMAS Ludwig Ef.klanI-r
MCSiC 'oNniFIoHx. ~ AHlEIsICA-.-t.mi' raUr
THE u!I:HA SEAs'rN... Emily Grant Von T-rz-I
Ii hook Buyer.
THE HOLIDAY ART EpOKS..............
John .. Van pyck
NEW NOVELS .Hainilt.n ". Mai
OF TRAVEL AND EXPLORATION
cyrus e. Adam.
NATURE BuokS... Ernest lns-csol!
RECENT IoI:IRi..-FssnA u"mpster sherman
IN LIGHTER VEN -------... Eleanor NJ. Hot
HOLIDAY NEW AND OLb
HISTORY AND B!pGI:APHY. ............
George Mclean Iiars-.
HUMOROUS BOOKS OF THE
HiGH TIDE X JUVENILE LtrEKATUEE
Tudor jonas
North American Review.
PRESIDENT Hr"SEEEI.TS FIRST YEAR
A Progressive Republican
\ -!-n-rsoniau Democrat
WHAT SHALL. EE DONE HENr WITH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. I..........Ma. Twain
FRANK ". II. Nrw"lis
THINK Cornelius Vanderbilt
MUSIC As 4 FACTOR ~ NATIONAL LIFE
DlliI If-.aam
wo%AN's HA-F-cEHrrRY OF Ev"tl-
Tue ANTI-iMPEEIALlEr arm.
THE SITUATION IN cUsA....Nlafion wIlcox
british SUBSIDIES y AMERICAN
Charles II. Crarnp
THE "PioUs FUND" ARBITRATION.
y. /. P-nfsia
TIE MoNARcHs OF the TRIPLE Al.
IANcE l. The sydney Brock.
CONSTITUTES \ PLAY....-...
oEDIPJs AND HE sPHI%X' Riga: raHc,tt
THE PROBLEM or THE TRUSTS
President Roosevelt and the Trusts.
Joseph :. AU-rbs-E |
WHAT Is PUBLICiTYr-......fi- ury t. A:lnls
Ladies' Home J~our.aI.
WHAT CHRISTMAS ALL MEANS.
GoL.DE KISGs..Grace DurfeiI coo.iwi5 |
l fkIf CHRISTMAS ENE..Grsce :. RiC!rnuni |
HOW TO HAVE AN oLD-FASHIO%EIp
Franklin L. Wiley
Ernest Thompson Seton |
I FEEL SO on CHRISTMAS DAY.
DoolEY's CHRISTMAS sCHEME..
+. z. Dunn,
THE CHRISTMAS GOoD-TIME GARDEN.
Florence NJ. Kingsley
RE WE FAIR TO OR cHILDEEN AT
Edward Box !,
CHRISTMAS FOR SAINT Chats. Dan ;
tsta....W. II. Gardner snI Louis F. G1.tschalk |
TIE OTiEf: SIDE OF cEi2ISTMAS.....
F!o-.nce Scor-l CaInn
THE CHRISTMAS COUNCIL. CHAMBER.
Mrs. James Farley Cox
MAGIC CHRISTMAS TREE...........
CHRISTMAS CTEtFrNG-oIsH cA%DIEs..
HE BIRDS CHRISTMAS DINHER....
N-.tie bisnch7n
Lucille V. Eavhery
LEVER LABELS on CHRISTMAS
Eleanor A;nerula1 ~Surghen
HRfSTMAS CELEBRATION ~ 4 COM
TRY SCHOOL S-!rS-.
HE CHRISTMAS ME- ARD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
The Book III n.

CHRONICLE y COMMENT.
THE SEASONS ILLUSTRATED ooKs..
u. II. GaIrt
II MANTLE OF Observation-Disclosures "aasn
SONNET. Florence Brooks
FRANh NORRIS .......-F-fd-r!c -ah@r Coor--
THE o Eugene l.. Dieter
GEORGE pDt6;tAS BROW .-.-...-.A. Melrcs.
BOOKS FOR BOYS GIRLS. Pauline King
I. TENEYSOE--.--.---.-.G. X. Ches;er,Cn
PHILADELPHIA ~ EicTfOE....-......
Churchill Williams
BOOTH -ARKINGTON's THE Two VAN-
Booth Simmons
ME-. KiPT.TNG's IUsT-s Stories.
q *. Ch-s.eT;on
GEORGE HORIZONS "-TtH LONG.
STRAIGHT .FI-Eeri, Taher Cooper
MIR. JERuME'a PA h~ELTER"......
James Douglas
MISS sEAvEIL:s ''FRANcEZKA"-.....
Lionel s:rach-y
y:R CRAwFoRD's >-TIIA" -....
Virginia Woodward cloud
GUSTAV FREESSES'S 'ICRE EHI."......
GTa"e Isabel CoIbron
MISS sILBERRAps THE SUCCESS OF
MARK WfSGATE".---Dliv:a Howard Dunbar
HOPES THE INTErSIOES
OF PE'iGY" I;arrrt PIKE
ALEXANDER G~LnNATSKI'S THE
AND THE PRIEST'.-..-...
DufieiG Osborne
FELIX DaHN's a CAPTIVE or TIE
ROMAN EAGLES ----.--.-....D Hf.l"'G osborn.
n!SRAETI: ORD HEA'ON=-
.Gcor.- :. fI-llma1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
McClure's.

McClure's.
TIE RISE OF TIE STANDARD I'll
II. Tarh.'I
La FaTsc
THURSDAY AT THREE......ray!d .. Phillips
Charles. +. Enbree
ARB O'GIiL THE LEPRErHACE...-
Hernl-.- Tenpi-ton
Mr.. vACATTOE--.lI- bert l.. Ward
AT THE asst OF THE EHB...--.-.
Henri {. Rowland
A SPEEDY sFRMOS.--.---.Emp-ish aIsr~ya
4 CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR A LADG.
MIRA Kelly
THE LAST CHOICE OF CRCSTY DICK.
william u. williams
THE AMERICAN NAN on HORSE
BAG Lincoln St-Tcas
TIE COAL STRIKE -.--......-.Joan Mitchell
VICTOR OK EANQLISHEp..--..--..-
Mary y. McCrAck.n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

WHILE THE MOTHER WORKS: Thr gav
NErs.-S s re-: Ns~ s"rE ...--..L Liz 1t t----l
~rIITA-.--.--. INSTRUMENTATION CASIO: a>ss~
~ THE rANEEE or THE -.N.-..-..
Made G.. "-.rv
EALLADE OF THE MANDOLIN ...--...
S.u;.a J. SER Aj.--ey
TIE Krl OF TIE vNivEH-a....
John H.--g F-e--
TIE. TISTON. .-.-...-...El Elizabeth r-"Er. ' -!tz
HE!tOisM ~ EVERYDAY LlFE.-.....-
s. "-r l:.'cEe!
ANIMALS ~ BRITISH ~PAE.S-...-
D. Narr!l-- ur.-.-.-------.Ar. j. Knight
Il. Rr4Ht-. :l".-..--.-t.I ;. Knight
NIGHT ~ DISEi,E....E- .tg g. Esaa~l.
COLES E~>GftANE%GS OF OLD pan
ISL MASTERS Gle
III APPLE BEs---.--F 90 Chandler Harris
4 DECEPTIVE CNuEN'E--...E.liHUF Igu.-tvc.
L%CI.E BIGES CT:EAklNG HEART
Burton I. Stevenson
WHITE Srg.nssr
= IORShKEH TEMPLE II. rConclusIoaH-
Anne l.. S-IgoiCk
MRS. CHICR.-..-.... virginia Woodward C:o-f
LOVELY caldwell Hogan
To- 4 RIE WRONGLY NAMED TIE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES william Alien Wood
A CHRISTMAS HYMN FOR CHILDf;E%--
josephine u. Dasksm
FREDERICK ". RC~BERTSON-..". T. H-W-Ic
NESS. 4. Wheeler
THE TEbID" Nki'sins
TIE C-NADA SA~BL<-FTanc!s Stern- Palmer
THE GREAT BUSINESS COMBINATIONS.
Henry Looni- Nelson
CHRISTMAS lame Stanton Pax
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Outing.

SARATOGA AID ITS PEoPLE........
Jess. l. Williams
\. Henry Higginson
a GLANCE AT THE GROUSE. .Edwyn SANDY,
THE LrT!i.I fE"i'I.i: OF THE SYcA-
MOHF. -. y. Roaert,
THE . Of CEPiiAs DOUGLASS.
J. o. WhlttemaTs
III VoYAGE or THE AQUIDNECK
AND IT'S VARIED ADVENTURES IN
sUUTH AMERICAN W.TERS.......
Captain J. Slocun
JACK MASON OF pENLEMOf
OTHER uI.p-TIa.E SIDHTSMEH......
Alexander Hunter
ELEAk ". Moro"
FINDING \ VOLCANO AND WIrING A
I5."r-FELr MOUNTAIN FROM II
MAP or Robert Dunn
ERoSCHO-EC~TING: Az AMERICAS
Arthur Chapman
THE R~UXIARD$. St~uTy.-Ilar.nC a. Lyman
TFNrING. Observation-Disclosures. Hiram VI. Stanley
HUNTING THE VIC GAME OF WEST
ERN II. N:dIer
THE STORY II TIE TI:NrPER VII
Johl cuit,-. the Free rrappcr.......A e. LaE,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

TIFF COLD WOLF. A Serial Story Chan
teIs HA-NAlN Max Pemberton
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS...........
Mabel Clare Craft
PANAMA. A Poen......W William w. Whitelcck
FIJI r OF NOSAic...... William II Thomas
S~rORIETTES-
The Ambition OF Ben,to...... Henry s. Kirk
seven Meetings Elizabeth Stark
The Maid o. Honor ...--...-Ann O"HaEan
'Leteyrcs rgiy Disposition"
Mabel Ernest,ne Abbot,
"A Guest OK Honor ---..Mary A. Dickerson
THE ARCHITECT OF ELEEHEIM.......
X. II. Tithe:ingtU1
JOHN Burt. Chapters XXIv-XXvII....
Frederick Ui.i.anl Adams
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS...........
Marion Foster wEsbIrn
THE ROMANCE OF THE RTLL...........
Eli.ahr;h Stuart Phelps Ward
A BALLAD To THE CROSS Pn"m-..-.---
Thcod0St7 Garrison
TALKS TO Lillian Fell
A CHRISTMAS MEDITATION. POEM.
Henrietta u. El,oe
TIE S~SOwSTORM. Porm..-.Katnariae Py!.
4 WiNTEI: FAIRY TALE-...Marie Van Worst
HOLIDAY HOUSE FAI.TIES..-..-..-....
Anna Wentworth Sears
CHRISTMAS WITH II CHILDREN.
Maria l.. Eira
~. CHRISTMAS GIFTs.-..-.-....
Margaret II. weIch
ONT HOLIDAY RTIYMES.....Csrolyn Wells
WIT MISTLETOE AND OLLY..Ada Sterling
CHRISTMAS REriFFS..---.-.-.-Maria bay
THE RAEY'S HYGIENlC TOILt-T.-.-..
Mariana Wheeler
HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS IN PAETs-.....
Katharine. D. Forest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
TOWN HAS A CIRCUS
WITH A MAYOR
His Honor Indicted for MaIfeasance in
Office-Stands by the Liquor
Dealers.

Special to The Globe.
CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Because
Mayor Rohl took it upon himself to set
aside orders given by the council to
enforce the saloon laws to close gam
bling joints, he has been indicted by
the grand jury for malfeasance in Of
flee. The council indictments allege
palpable omission of duty in allowing
the laws to be violated with his knowl-
edge and consent.
Six weeks ago a discharged police
man denounced the mayor in open
council meeting, saying that his orders
were to allow violators of the laws to
go free. This was followed by closing
orders, which were set aside by the
mayor, and the violators arrested were
released after a quarrel with the po-
lice. Several hot-headed speeches by
the mayor delivered in justice court
after saloonman had been convicted
figure in the evidence.
Mayor Rohl is a brewery agent and
promised reform when elected. He has
since catered to the saloonmen and
they have had free rein. Mayor Rohl
has lost his temper several times and
freely denounced and abused officers
engaged in enforcing the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
PRICE TWO CENTS, FIVE ef Hrsss: as:r.
MINNESOTA STILL
THE BUTTER STATE
Captures Prize Banner and Champion
ship Cup at National Butter.
makers Convention.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 23.-At the
National Buttermakers' convention to-
day prizes were won as follows:
Championship 500 cup, John Sollie,
New Sweden, Mimi. score. 98.12, the
highest average Of the 512 contestants
in the six months butter test.
Gold medal. E. L. Duxbury, Green
Bay, Wis, score, 9S7a.
{ Silver medal, M. Sondergaard, Hutch
inson, Mimi, score, 1926.
The Minnesota state delegation cap
tured the s100 prize banner, having 22s
entries, the average score of which was
9153
Silver cups, P. H. Kieffer, Strawber-
ry Point, Iowa, score, $3.50.
B. ]. Young, Hobart, N. Y, score,
$3.50.
J. J. Becht. Roslyn, S. D., score, 95.
II. r. Duell, Franks, ILL.,, score, 95.
w. c. Wolcott, Tonganoxie, Kan,
score, 95.
State averages: Minnesota, 229 en-
tries, average score, 91.53; Wisconsin,
165 entries, score, 90.49; Iowa, 156 en-
tries, score, 1859; Illinois, SO entries,
score, 90.39; South Dakota, 81 entries,
score, 90.12; Michigan, 25 entries, score,
1894; Ohio, 19 entries, score, 1911;
| Kansas, Is entries, score, 90.16; North
Dakota, 12 entries, score, 90.0S; New
York, 10 entries, score, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24

sician at the Ryan, is attending the
man, but last night would only say:
"This is my affair; it is a private
matter"
Clark is injured about the head, but
just what the nature of the injury is is
unknown.
Apparently there are no fractures,
but whenever the man gains conscious
ness it is only to complain of pains in
his head. At the hospital last night 4
was said that Clark's condition is very
serious and his family was notified. DR.
Armstrong refused to discuss the case.
The clerks at the Ryan also said
they know little of the matter. They
said he fell down stairs, but further
than this could say nothing regarding
the case.
Clark registered at the Ryan, OCT IA,
and was received at the hospital the
following evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
ST. PAUL AND THE
HARTMAN LINES
Traffic Contract That Boosts the For-
mer Nightly and Hurts the
North Western
Special to The Gle De.

Special to The GICbe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23-Disclosures
made today with reference to the traf
fic contract between the st. Paul COM
pany and the Hartman lines proves it
to be the greatest traffic coup so far as
the st. Paul is concerned that has been
achieved for years in the Western rail-
road world. The contract is exceeding
ly brief and it's operation cannot fail to
result in great benefit to both parties.
The document also discloses that
close traffic alliances between the st.
Paul and any other road than the
Union Pacific through the Missouri riv-s
er gate ways is now impossible. 1t
completely sidetracked the putative
contract between the st. Paul and Mis-
souri, Pacific and pledges the former
and it's agents to work preferentially
for the Union Pacific through both the
gateways Of Omaha and Kansas City.
Agents of the st. Paul, the Union Pa
cific, the Southern Pacific, the Oregon
Short Line and the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation company have been
given instructions to this effect and
they have also been given to under
stand that the contract does not dis
turb existing relations between the st.
Paul and It's connections through other
gateways.
The terms of the contract make 1t
plain that 1t will be a great boon tc
the st. Paul and a severe blow to the
h-Western road Heretofore the
agents Of the latter have worked pref
erentially for the Union Pacific and the
Union Pacific agents have returned the
compliment. Under the st. Paul con-
tract the Union Pacific agents or the
agents of the Western Hartman lines
will be compelled to work equally hard
for the st. Paul as for the North West
ern, which, of course, means a severe
loss of revenue to the latter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
THIS LIMB OF THE
LAW Is STRONG
Justice Harlan Prevents Glass Fight
Between Sophomores and
Freshmen.

WASHINGTON D. c., Oct. 23.-Jus-
tice Harlan, Of the United States SUI
preme court, who is member of the
faculty of the Columbian university
law school in this city, last night inter
fered and prevented a class fight be-
tween the freshmen and sophomores.
Justice Harlan is a giant in stature,
and, although sixty nine years of age,
he is still vigorous and active, golf be-
ing one of his daily exercises. The
youngsters were no match for him
when he entered the arena
The anticipated contest was the re-
suit of the announcement of the fresh
men class that it would hold it's first
meeting last night in jurisprudence
hall. This announcement acted as a
suggestive challenge to the sophomores
to break up the meeting if possible
After the regular lecture of the even
ing, the first-year men undertook to
open their meeting, when the sopho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
SUDDEN DEATH OF
ALLEGED MURDERESS
Falls LifeIess on Being Arrested,
Charged With Having Killed
Her Father.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LA GRANDE, Ind, Oct 23-Mrs.
Nettie Hall, Of Liden, died suddenly to-
day just after being told that she was
under arrest, charged with the murder
of her father.
George Nicholas, her father, was
found dead at the bottom Of the steps
leading to the cellar, where 1T was sup
posed he had accidentally fallen, but
the manner of his fall aroused the sus-
picion of foul play, which pointed to
the daughter and her husband as his
only heirs. A brother of Nicholas
swore out warrants for Hall and his
wife and constable had just placed
them under arrest when Mrs. Hall fell
backwards and expired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24

Of Ventura VS.. Ventura. Mrs. Conrad
asks for the custody Of her nine-year-
old daughter, Lillian, alleging that cir
cumstances which led the court to give
the little girl to the father have chang
ed materially and that she (the mother)
is now the proper person to take care
Of her.
Accompanying the petition are affi-
davits by score Of prominent Minne-
apolis and Des Moines people, fnclud-
ing Judge Frank G. Brooks and Gov.
Cummins. In addition is the follow
ing touching deposition signed by the.
girl which was taken in Minneapolis
before Judge Brooks:
'T am nine and a half years of age
and have lived for a number Of years
with father in California and for the
past two months with mother in Min
neapo1is. I now wish to live with my
mother and do not wish to leave my
mother and live with my father. I
will be happier with my mother than
any person in the world. love to have
my mother with me all the time and
would feel very badly If I had to
leave her"
Judge Brooks affidavit is that he Is
convinced that the child appreciates
the warmth and tenderness of her
mothers heart and would prefer Ii ng
with her to going back to her fathers
home in California. Gov. Cummins
swears he knows Mrs. Conrad and is
positive she is a proper custodian for
her daughter
How the Separation Came.
Several years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Ven
tura were residents of Des Moines, she
assisting him as teacher of French and
Italian. After the child Lillian had
reached the age of three years matri-
monial differences arose and Mrs. Ven
tura applied for a divorce, alleging
cruel treatment. A decree was grant
ed but Mrs. Ventura agreed to surren-
der the child. Ventura went to Cali
fornia and his former wife to Mime
apolis, where she married A. e. Con-
rad, a we'll do merchant. By the
terms Of the decree the child was per-
mitted to visit her mother as often as
convenient, but during the past six
years the child's visits have been infre-
quent owing to the distance at which
the father and mother were living.
Six weeks ago, it is alleged, Mrs.
Conrad went to Chicago, saw the child
at the home of her father and seizing
her, fed to Minneapolis. The father
Immediately followed, charged his
former wife with kidnapping and applied
for a writ of habeas corpus. The case
is now pending before Judge Brooks,
and to offset 1t Mrs. Conrad has COM
menced proceedings here to have the
terms Of the divorce modified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-24
nores made a acharge against the door

mores made ascharge a against the door
of the hall.
At this point. Justice. Harlan appear
the combat to cease. The sophomores
paused for a moment, but were evil
IDENTIFY not disposed to obey the order,
for they Immediately began a second
assault.
1t was then that the eminent jurist
took personal hand in the fray. He
reached over the heads of the assault
ing party. and, seizing the leader of
the forces by the collar, dragged him
from the pile. The jurist then directed
the second-year men to disperse, with
the desired effect.