davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
Sanford's Auriesville Beats
Good Lot Of Fillies
by a Length.
LYME PUTS UP FINE FINISH
Western Jockey Catrides Other Boys
and Lands Els Moant Winner in
Good -Michael's Riding Re-
spcnsible for Heno's Victory.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Heno the cele-
hlsted ihree-year-old colt by Falsetto or
Henry Young. out OF CULVER. formerly
owned by Clarence II. Mackay, but now
the property of, ". 5. Fanshawe. won
the Reapers' Stakes. for three-year- olds,
at one and three-sixteenths miles, today,
chiefly because CT i superb ride by Harry
Michael.
john A. brakes Runnels. by charade-
Zlngara. MAS an even-money fayorite,
while Reno was second choice at 5 te 2.
There was quite a big play on Jacob
North's Prince Royal gelding. Dom Paul
Who conceded ten pounds to each Of his
rivals, and was reduced TO fives.
s. Sanford & Sons Caughnawaga. the
cniy other starter. was also literally
backed at the same price.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

Rev. William j. Morton. late rector of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Harr-sson-
burg. Va. who was recently chosen pas
tor of Christ Episcopal Church, this city,
to fill the vacancy caused by the pesig-
nation of Rev. Bergman Green, who
has accepted a professorship at the
Episcopal Theological Seminary, west OF
this city. arrived here this evening He
will preach his initial sermon in that
church Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

A contribution of $500 has been re-
ceiyed from Mr.. ]. Pierpont Morgan by
Rev. Robert n. Meade, chairman of the
students committee of the Virginia
Theological Seminary, toward the Pack
ard Memorial Fund
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

Gov. A: ]. Montague has refused to
commute the sentence of John Lomax
the sixteen -year-old negro. nov confined
in Jail here under sentence of death, on
the charge of attempting to crinrinalIy
assault the late Miss Sissie Costentsder,
daughter of Robert Costenbader, OF Pc
tomac Mills, Westmoreland county Lo-
max will be hanged at Montross next
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

The clerk of the city school board to-
day concluded the work of issuins per-
mits 10 colored children to attend the
public schools During the day rs per-
mits were issued. OF this number 81
were tor colored boys and 121 to colored
girls. The public schools for white and
colored will be opened for studbss next
Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

Mayor George L. Simpson this morn
ing scored a signal victory over the
Washington. Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Electric Railway Company,
when he compelled that company to
furnish the necessary improved grooved
rails to be used on King Street in con-
nsction with the paving of that thor
cughfarc with vitrified brick. The COM
pany chose to do this rather than
have their tracks torn. up, which the
mayor had intended to have done to-
day, in order that the paving of That
street might go on without interrupt
ticn.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
Men's s Furnishings

Have you ever put on a
suit that felt as if it was
made to your especial order?
Isn't the satisfaction some
thing unique in this day of
cheap everything? Let us
be surveyors to you of your
suits, shirts, collars and
small but necessary articles
Of mems wear and you will
be surprised how much bet
ter your clothes will seem to
lit You. Its like everything
else; its the know how"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
Stock Of Shoes

Made by the well known
tlrm of Friedman Bros. for
Ladies, gents, youths, miss
es and children. These sho-
es are flexible, which insur-
es comfort; they are of su-
perlor leather which insures
wear; they are over newest
lasts, which insures fashion,
and they are from a factory
where care in making iusur-
eS economy. My prices are
as heretofore such as will
Save money for you,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
MILLINERY Opening, Larch %

You are wondering what
sort Of a hat to order for
Spring. We have a fine va
riety and large stock of
pattern hats and will also
trim one just to suit you,
Well tell you what they
are wearing at the fashion
centres and tell you how
cheaply we can furnish you
a hat that will be becoming
and fashionable.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10
Paint for your housa

Expert paint makefs have
given the Heath & Milligan
pants ?, the best qualities they
they could have, They are
the kind of paints that stick
and wear wel!.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-10

Dress GOOdS in MOhair Brilon!he scian French Tannl
Persian Flannel and Striped Abaros Silk Orsandie silk Swiss
Coored dotted Swiss India Linens Victoria Lawns Wansoo and
Longcoth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
MORMONS MEET IN
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Latter Day Saint Says Miracles Still Take
Place on This
Earth.

That human beings actually commun1-
cate with spiritual agencies in this ma
terial age, as did the patriarchs in the
shadowy ages of remote antiquity, was
positively asserted by Seventy B. F.
Cummings, of the Church of Latter Day
Saints at the semi annual conference held
last evening at Central hall.
He declared emphatically that in his
lifetime he has seen more cures worked
by divine agencies than are recorded in
the Bible. 1.-THE blessed days of old are
not lost" said Seventy Cummings.
1.-THE privilege Of dreaming prophetic
may still be vouchsafed Ito the pure in
heart. provided they are Latter Day
Saints.
Seventy" Charles Bergeson, of Idaho,
travelling as a missionary in the cause Of
the religion of Brigham Young. told the
assembled adherents of the faith Of the
rites Of baptism, and expatiated on its
A. H Cummings, president Of the
Northern States mission, with headquar-
tiers at Chicago, who is attending the
sect. According to the figures he gave,
there are in the church at the present
time zoo patriarchs,, 5000 high priests,
10000 elders, and 6. 900 lesser priests.
There are in the church societies Of young
women numbering $4,000. while the mem
bership of the young mems society is only
$4,000 There is a relief society having
a membership Of 10000, and the render
ing OF assistance to the poor as its OBJ
ject.
Apostle Abraham c. Woodruff, who is
a son Of one Of the pioneers who went
with Brigham Young across the track
less prairie and laid the foundations of
the cradle of the Latter Day Saints, Salt
mountains. says that the Indians have
been attracted by the principles Of the
religion Of the Latter Day Saints. Thou
numbered among the Saints today. They
take to the principles Of the religion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

market, the small purchaser has al
most dropped out Of sight, the sales
being confined principally to large lots
Of produce. The grocers, hotels and
restaurants are the principal buyers.
When the jackson street institution
was opened, however, there was a
slight resumption of the old business,
and 1t is this that others than dealers
in vegetables and fruit desire to take
advantage off. More people than for
merly are attending the market, and
these small merchants see a field for
their wares. On Friday, fish day." the
market is crowded with small buyers,
and this is also the case when green
stuff is in season.
Some of the members Of the coun-
ell would like to see the market reach
the size and Importance of those now
a feature in other cities, and for that
reason would welcome the innovation
here, but there are others that OPP
pose 1t. They think it would hurt the
business of those now classed as mer-
chants. Some of the members favor
the driving of all classes Of peddlers
into the market.
This month will see the close Of the
market for the year. Vegetables are al
most thing Of the past, about the
only thing sold being potatoes. The
fact that the market is open to the
elements also aids in its desertion. If 1T
were a closed affair, and all classes OF
goods and wares admitted, the market
could be kept open the entire year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

many branches Of learning are i'm
parted to them. So it should be in
Christian work. The children should
have the principles instilled into them
when young, and when old they will
rot depart FROM the way.
Society in Good Condition.
The reports OF the committee at the
meetings yesterday indicate that the
society is in good condition, both
financially and numerically.
The following officers were elected:
President, William H. Medlar; secre-
tary, Miss Anna M. Smith, Shakopee;
treasurer, Edward Veith, st. Paul; de-
partment surerintendents, Junior En-
deavor Miss Gertrude M. Cakes; in
termediate department, Miss Rachel III.
Holdridge, Minneapolis; Christian cit
izenship, A. 2. Grove, Rochester; mis-
sionary enterprise, Peter Hanson,
Minneapolis; vice presidents, Mr.. Gill
bert, st. Paul; Rev. H. o. Judd, Man
torville: Rev. Lynd, Zumbrota; Rev.
Krause, Medford; John Reid, J. Fl. Sell
lie, Buffalo; Eurton Thompson, Min
neapolis; DR.. Twitchell, Willmar.
This evening there will be a closing
rally at the Central Presbyterian
church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY.
Or At Least Everyone Who Suffers From
Hato

catarrh.
Catarrh in its various forms Is ma
tfonal disease. and the fact that nearly
everybody suffers from 1t more or less
leads many to neglect its proper treat
Nasal catarrh is a common cause Of
headaches, destroys sense of smell and If
neglected reaches the throat, causing i'm
voice. Bronchial catarrh leads easily to
consumption. Catarrh Of stomach and
liver are very serious and obstinate trou--
bles, while it is now generally admitted
that catarrh Is the most common OF all
causes of deafness.
All Of the more serious forms Of ca
tarrh begin with nasal catarrh, the local
symptoms being q profuse discharge,
stoppage Of nostrils. irritation and fire.
quent clearing of the throat, sneezing.
coughing and gagging.
douches, inhalers, sprays, salves. etc,
simply give temporary relief, and every
one who has used any Of them knows how
useless they are and their Inconvenience
is such that very few have the time or
patience to continue their use.
A radical cure of catarrh can only be
obtained from a treatment which removes
the catarrhal faint from the blood. be-
cause no one will now dispute that ca
tarrh is constitutional or blood disease,
and local applications can have no eff
feet except to temporarily relieve local
symptoms
A new remedy which has been remark
ably successful in curing catarrh is a
pleasant tasting tablet which is taken
internally and acts upon the blood and
mucous membranes.
It is composed of antiseptic remedies,
like red gum, blood root, and similar
cleansing specifics which eliminate the
catarrhal poison from the system.
The tablets being pleasant to the
taste are dissolved in the mouth and thus
reach the throat :trachea. and finally the
stomach and entire alimentary canal.
They are sold by druggists everywhere
under the name e Of stuart's catarrh Tab
desired, when there is much stop
page Of the posej the tablets may be
dissolved In warm water and used as
douche, in addition to internal use, but
douche is not. at all necessary. A few
dissolved in the mouth daily will be suffl-
Gent. Dr. Ainslee says: 'hThe regular
daiIy use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets TAX
en- ''i internally will cure the whole catarrhal
fronhIa without resorting to the inconyen-
fence Of q douche or an Inhaler
They seem to give healthy tone to
the Whole mucous membrane, and It Is
resllv remarkable how soon they VIII
clear the head and throat of the unnat-
urei and poisonous catarrhal secretion.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is undoubted-
w the safest. most palatable and certainly
the most efficient and convenient remedy
for any form or catarrh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

was called to the platform and pre-
sented to the daughters, who gave the
Chautauqua salute. Mrs. Delos A Mon.
fort, st. Paul, the former state regent,
was also called to the platform and she
spoke briefly. Miss Mary S. Willes, st.
Paul, read a paper on 'The Early His
tory Of the Indians" 1t was carefully
prepared and replete with interest.
Reports from each of the chapters
were given as follows: Colonial chap
ter, Minneapolis, by Mrs. C. T. Thomp-
son, regent; Daughters of Liberty, Du-
luth, read by the secretary; Distaff, st.
Paul, Mrs. c. M. Beaumont; Fergus
Falls, Mrs. J. g. Shontz; Minneapolis,
Mrs. Robert Stratton: Monument, Min
neapolis. Mrs. o. c. Wyman; st. Paul,
Mrs. E. r. Sanford; Winona, Mrs. S. R
Van SAINT; Chapter Oak. Faribault, Mrs.
E. H. Loybad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

who has been visiting at South Stilwa
ter. has returned home.
The Young Married Ladies' Euchre club
was entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. George L. Bancroft and Mrs. Daisy
Pringle, at the home of the former.
Mrs w. E. Cooke, of Harvey, N. D.,
has been in the city Oh q visit.
Mrs. Henel M. rorinus. Mrs. w. w.
Conklin and Mrs. H. N. McKusick were
at Albert Lea the past week attending
the Federation of Womens Clubs.
M. A. Torinus was at home from Win
ton a part of the week.
Miss Rose Eichten entertained Miss
Fredeen, of Taylors Falls, part of the
week.
Miss Anna Jones, of Minneapolis, spent
last Sunday with Miss Grace Hooley.
Mr.; and Mrs. Charles S. Taylor and
daughter, of Barron. Wis. were guests
of Fred Bordwell and wife last Sunday.
The German Reading club was enter
tanned by Mrs. f. Kirchoff Wednesday
afternoon.
The S. E. c. club will give a dance in
Woodman hall next Friday evening.
Mrs. William Sauntry has gone to Dav-
EXPORT Iowa, on a short visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Fully $500 residents Of Washington
and Chisago counties yesterday par
ticipated in the exercises on the farm
of Christ w. Berg, in New Scandal,
where the elegant granite monument
was erected in memory of Oscar Roos,
Carl Fernstrom and August Sandahl,
the first Swedish settlers of Mime
sofa, who located there in 1850, and
for many years underwent the hard
ships and rrivations Of pioneers. The
handsome granite monument over
looks one of the most fertile spots in
the entire state and is an elegant trib-
ute to the memories of the hardy pio-
neers. 1t is of solid granite. It's cor
Iner stone was laid by Rev. Wahlstrom.
of ST. Peter, two years ago. when q
celebration was held there comment
Grating the fiftieth anniversary Of the
coming Of Swedes to Minnesota. The
exercises Of yesterday were held In
the open air. and no finer affair has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
STEIDL TO SUPPORT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
PopuIist Candidate for Attorney Gems
eral Also Advises His Friends
to Do the Same.

+. J. Steidl, the Populist candidate
for attorney general, has decided that
he will support the Democratic ticket,
as the subjoined letter shows.
Mr.. Steidl is the former county ats
yer of the highest standing. He serv-
ed as district court judge for two
years by appointment of Gov. Lind.
having been appointed to fill a vacancy;
caused by the election Of Justice C. L.
Brown to the supreme court.
The following Is Judge SeidPs letter
declaring his intention to support the
Democratic ticket:
"Hon. J. M. Bowler, Minneapolis. Mimi
My Dear Major: In answer to your fas4,
what ticket will support during the
present campaign, have to say:
II have taken very little interest in
politics since the passage of the law pre-
venting fusion or cooperation between
two or more political parties. We now
find two parties in the field, contending
against each other, and practically ad-
voters have to determine which one OF
them they will support. have been az
filiated with the Peoples party for the
past eight years, and have attended sew
eral of its conventions, but after mature
consideration I have concluded to sup
port the Democratic ticket during this
campaign. and shall advise my friends to
you should deem it Of any assistance;
Yours truly, IF. J. steidl."
Deposit your savings with the Security
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

ever been witnessed in Washington
county.
Addresses were delivered by Gov.
Van SAINT, Senator Moses e. Clapp,
Prof. J. S. Carlson, instructor in Scan
dinavian languages at the state uni
versity; Rev. E. r. Norelius, of Vasa,
Mimi, president Of Augustana snod
in Minnesota, and Rev. Theodore KEEL
gren of Otisville, MINI. All Of the adj
dresses were eulogistic Of the Swedish
Americans in Minnesota and the pio-
nesrs in whose honor the monument
has been erected. Swedish and Amer
lean songs were contributed by cho-
rus choir, and, following the exercises,
pleasant hour was spent In hand
shaking. The monument was built by
popular subscription on the part Of
residents Of Washington county, who
take great pride in its completion and
the honor 1t gives to such a large per-
centage Of the population OF the North
Star gtatAs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Art Guild to Hold Exhibit.

An exhibition Of the paintings Of
American artists is to be given by the
Art Record guild in st. Paul. Oct. %
to Nov. s. The exhibition will be held
in the guild rooms on the tenth floor
Of the New York Life building. The
guild has nearly 100 pictures that VIII
be on exhibition. The Art Record guild
was organized in st. Paul last spring,
and has for its purpose the collection
Of works Of art. This Is the first ex-
hibition the guild has given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

The time Of the Christian Endeavor
delegates yesterday was divided be-
tween business and pleasure. In the
morning the business session Of the
convention was held and all matters
We're disposed of. In the afternoon all
the delegates and their friends took
trolley rides to the Indian Mounds, to
Como and to Fort Smelling.
To close the day there We're services
at the Central Presbyterian church
The services were commenced with
song service an,: devotional exercises.
Rev. w. p. Riley, of Minneapolis, spoke
on evangelistic work, his subject be-
ing six Essentials of Soul Winning"
Clarence e. Eberrnan, field secre-
tary of the United society, spoke on
the means OF increasing the efficacy of
endeavor work. He said that one of
the best ways to insure the growth of
the work is to begin in the Junior En-
deavor societies and bring up the
members in the work, as children are
brought up in the schools. The rudi-
ments are taught them in the primary
grades, and as they grow older the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
FAN THE SPIRIT OF rs
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
GATHER IN LARGE NUMBERS
Patriotism Is Strongly Manifested In
Speeches and Reports at Minnesota
Conference, Held in MinneapoIis-7oo
Women Attend and Reports Are
Read From Various Chapters.

Daughters Of the American Revolu-
in large numbers yesterday the state
meeting of the society held in the
Westminster church, Minneapolis. The
programme was held in the lecture
room, which held a smartly gowned
audience of about 700 women. The
presence of Mrs. G. w. Fairbanks,
president general Of the national So
ciety, made the state conference a
memorable occasion.
On the platform with Mrs. Fair
banks were Mrs. Rising, Of Winona, the.
state regent; Mrs. W.. M. Liggett, state
vice regent, and Mrs. M. D. Edwards,
st. Paul chaplain. These officers were
led to the platform by white gowned
ushers. Mrs. Edwards pronounced the
invocation that opened the programme
and Miss Frances sang.
Patriotic Music Is Rendered.
The music, which was entirely pa
triotic in character, was an enjoyable
feature Of yesterdays conference. 1t
was rendered by c. S. Laird and a
quartette, consisting of Miss Edna Hall
Miss Gertrude Hale, Miss Harriet Wal
ter and Miss Marguerite Gray.
Mrs. Rising, who presided for the
first time at a state conference, made
a most favorable impression and her
few opening words Of welcome were
well chosen and well expressed. Mrs.
c. w. Keyes, Of Minneapolis, welcomed
the visitors on behalf of the Mime
apolis chapters. She called attention
to the fact that with all the oppor-
tunity Of membership in the society
came responsibility of leading in Aneri-
can citizenship. Mrs. S. r. Van SAINT.
of st. Paul, responded for the visitors.
She extolled comfy between cities as
being the same as friendship between
individuals.
Real Daughter Is Presented.
Mrs. Jerusha Brown, of st. Paul,
real daughter of the American revolu-
ton, who is over eighty years of age,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

ing to the prohibition have been re-
fused. Two weeks ago the owner of a
lunch wagon, figuring on the profits
that would accrue from furnishing the
farmers their early coffee and hot
rolls, spoke for a stand, but it was re-
fused. The ordinances did not permit
it, he was told.
Because of the years that have in
tervened since st. Paul had a real
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
WOULD AMEND CITY
MARKET ORDINANCE
Small MERCHANDISE Dealers Think
They Should Be Admitted
to Stalls.

st. Paul dealers engaged in the man
ufacture and sale of notions, candy and
breadstuffs will shortly petition the
council for the right to rent stands
and sell their wares in the public mar
ket on Jackson street. At present the
institution is devoted solely to the sale
of vegetables and other products of the
soil. Even the sale Of meat is pro-
hibited.
Ever since .theamarket opened deal
ers in the wares and goods enumerated
have been trying to secure permission
to enter the market, but ow-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
DELECATESENDWORK
II
CHRISTIAN, ENDEAVoR coNVEN.
TON CLOSES ITS BUSINESS
SESSIONS
PLEASURE is PART
oF1DAYs PROGRAMME
" 81

William A. Medlar Is Again Elected to
the Presidency and Miss Anna M.
Smith Is Made Secretary-Fieid Sec
rotary Ebern1an Urges the Value Of
Junior Wori<--CIosing Rally Tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
INFANT FINDS BOTTLE OF
ACID AND DRINKS CONTENTS
Little Boy Is Close to Death as Result
of Innocent Act.

John Hopkins, two years old, living
at 6O4 East Fourth street, yesterday
morning drank quantity Of carbolic
acid which he found in a bottle on
dump, and was burned both internally
and externally. Only the timely ar
rival of Coroner Miller and DR.. Nc
Cloud, city surgeon, saved his life. The
child is still in precarious condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
DIVORCE NOT WANTED
SALTWATER FAMILY DISAGREE.
MENT ENDS HAPPILY

Wife Decides to Withdraw Her Suit
for Divorce-The Couple Reconciled
and Will Go South to Spend the
Winter-State Convention of Sisters
of Hermann.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Don't forget to register Those
whose names arc not on the poll lists
cannot vote for state and county Of.
floors. Attend to thls Tuesday between
9. m. and . p "A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Hermann Sons Give Ball.

Hermann Sons Give Ball.
West st. Paul lodge, o. D. H. S., gave
a ball last night at Paul Martins hall.
There was large attendance, and the
affair was most enjoyable. The following
committees in charge:
Reception, H W. Reichow, Louis
Thungerthal, Herman Gravert; floor, John
Thrill, Albert Schinz, Henry Koehnke; re-
freshments, Peter Martin, R. r. Zilnm,
FIR. Bahnke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Saunders signs Peace Bond.

Albert Saunders, who was arrested,
charged with disorderly conduct. signed
e peace bond yesterday. Mrs. Abbey aD-
peared as prosecuting Fitness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company. New York Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Real Daughter Is Presented.
Mrs. Jerusha Brown, of st. Paul, a
real daughter of the American revolu-
ton. who is over eighty years of age,