davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-12
FARM LANDS.
OUT THEY GO
OUT THEY GO
OUT THEY GO

to Mandan. Morton County, Southwestern
North Dakota, to homestead 100 acres
and buy our lands adjoining for SIS to
FREE. Most nutritious wild grasses in
the world. Write at once for maps ana
facts about the last of the Free Home
stead lands. VIM: H. BROWN & CO.,
Tacoma Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,, or Mandan
North Dakota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-12
LOST AND FOUND.
FLATS FOR RENT.

FLAT-For rent Flat Ito Marlborough;
bright; plenty of sunlight; steam heat;
hot water; rent reasonable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-12

FOR SALE at your own price, grapha-
phones. Address L. H. Tucker. 261 East
Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-12

NOTICE TO PAINTERS-Charter of To-
cal union No. 81 will be open Feb 10 and
20 Initiation fee. $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-12
SITUATIONS WANTED-Females.

Anybody Out of Work in st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free of
charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-12
INSTRUCTION.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT (James r.
Williamson and Frank d. Merchant).
patent attorneys and solicitors. Main
ONCE, 929935 Guaranty Loan Bldg,
Minneapolis. Mimi; branch rooms 80
McGiH Bldg. Washington. d. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
A Great Strain.

No one disputes the fact that we are
living in rapid" age; II is rush, rush.
rush from morning until night, and
competition is so fierce that the strug-
gle does not cease until the machine is
worn ont.
Women, too, even when surrounded
by every comfort, become infected by
the common spirit, and what with
their clubs and many social duties
have no time to give thought to their
physical well-being, until they are sud-
denly brought to a sharp realization of
the fact that nothing in their lives is
so important as attention to correct or
rational living.
1t may surprise the reader to learn
that women are more prone to piles
than men, and in most cases because
the importance of regular movements
of the bowels; irregularity means
straining at stool, and straining means
piles, with the certainty (under the
usual methods of treatment) that the
sufferer will have them always with
herr" by usual methods" is meant
the application of salves and lotions,
or Gas last RESORT a surgical opera
ton.
II there is a complaint which entails
more distress and suffering upon those
afflicted than piles or hemorrhoids. it
is not known to the writer; Fortunate
ly, however. these are learning that
there is a remedy that effectually cures
all forms of piles; it is known as the
Pyramid Pile Cure, Is in suppository
form, is applied directly to the parts,
and does its work quickly and pain
lessly; 1t is sold by druggists at fifty
cents a package. or will be mailed by
the makers to any address upon re-
ceipt of price.
Mrs. L. M. Joliff, Pharisburg, Ohio,
says: II feel it my duty to acknowl-
edge the great benefit / have received
from the use of Pyramid Pile Cure.
For several months / suffered untold
agony from the bleeding piles. and was
finally advised by a Columbus doctor
to get Pyramid Pile Cure at once,
which / did, and one box completely
cured me. / advise all sufferers to use
S." Write the Pyramid Drug Co..
Marshall Mich. for their little book
on the causes and cure Of piles.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04

From the Boston Transcript.


A six-acre field wholly planted with
dahlias occupied Tuesday afternoon
the attention of the Garden Committee
of the Massachusetts Horticultural So
ciety. Under the leadership of Patrick
Norton, chairman of the committee, a
visit was made to the dahlia garden
OF Walter p. Lothrop at East Bridge
water. This section of Plymouth coun-
ty is the dahlia belt of New England,
its light soil when well fertiliZed be-
ing especially adapted to the growing
of this plant, and Mr.. Lothrop's gar
den is the largest area east of New
Jersey devoted to the culture of this
popular flower. The occasion of the
visit was in connection with the award
of the society's prize for the best gar
den or field of dahlias, and for which
this estate is entered in competition
With others. All the five classes of
dahlias recognized in the society's
schedules were here represented by
countless specimens. OF the 1893 named
varieties cultivated in this garden, no
two persons would select the same doz-
en- forms. Great advance has been
made in late years in the improve
ment of this flower, and very few of
the varieties in cultivation twenty
years ago are now known. The Lii
voni one of the old pink varieties is,
however, still popular. OF the decora-
tive class were especially noted the
Mrs. Charles Turner. a handsome yell
low dahlia; the Grand Duke Alexis and
the Miss Winters, both white, and the
Gloriosa, a light red. LIE Colosse, a
large snowy dahlia, sometimes pro-
duces flowers eleven inches in dame
| ter. Among the most attractive and
popular varieties are the Juno, the
Perle de la Tete dor, white lowered
Of which there are 1900 plants; the
Reisen Cactus. a magnificent red; the
Himmelische, in rose pink; the Cliff
ford w. Bruton, yellow, and the Col.
| Wilson, a handsome red. Single dah-
| las were also in large supply. and in
| great variety of attractive colors.
Mr.. Lothrop has several fine seedlings
of his own originating, the Pink Duke
of the decorative class; the w. Will
keson, crimson variety of the cac-
tus class, and the White Beauty, a
small but perfectly formed flower.
| Mention should also be made of the
| Countess of Lonsdale and the White
| Queen, both handsome, free-blooming
| and very popular varieties. The de-
velopment of the interest in dahlia
| growing during recent years has been
notably marked and well shown at the
| exhibitions of the Horticultural Soci-
| ETY.,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
OLD DAYS ON BIG RIVER.

when the Fine Steamboats, Used to
"Chnw" LightwOOd and Race for
Fair.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The individual who has a recollection
of the palmy days of steamboating on
the Western rivers based upon actual
experience, has at least something that
will remain with him until his soul
takes it's flight across that last dark
mythical river from whence there Is no
return; and even then, if the spirit re-
tains a sense of the delightful things
enjoyed in this world, among them will
be the remembrance of trip taken on
q. Western steamer at some date be-
tween the early '4Os and the beginning
of the COS.
The luxurious days of steamboating
on the Missouri river had their incep-
ton in 1S4S. when Capt. Jewett-Dandy
Jewett, so called from his exquisite
style of dressing and his unexception-
able manners-brought out the Rowe
ma, at that time possibly the most per-
feet example of steamboat structure
upon the Western waters: though as
early as 1910 the James Archer. the
John Ewing, the Robert Aul and nu-
merous other stanch and comfortable
steamers navigated the Missouri river,
and IL was in 1874 that the WaDello.
very powerful single engine, high pres
sure steamer, was utilized in rescuing
the citizens of old Franklin from the
flood, traversing the streets in success
sion and taking the people from second
story windows and housetops. Old
Franklin. at the commencement of the
period, was the second city in the state
in the matter of population, and at its
subsidence not a single house was left
standing the site of the once haauti-
full city remaining only as a barren,
sandy waste in which condition ii re-
mains to-day.
In 1S43, the race between the Lewis
F. Linn, called after the senator of that
name from Missouri, and the Algoma,
from St. Louis to Glasgow, occurred;
and possibly nothing more exciting was
ever witnessed upon any of the West
ern rivers. or, for that matter, upon
the waters of the world. The Linn
was a long, slim, greyhound-looking
boat, built for speed; and the fact that
she showed her heels to everything on
the river justified the efforts of her
builders.
During the second season of the Linn
the Algona, boat of which
1t was said. "She is as graceful as a
beautiful woman" was brought out for
the purpose of contesttng the Glasgow
trade with the former, and il was be-
lieved that she could outspeed her;
and, being supplied with two engines,
while the Linn had only one the be-
lief was accepted among all classes.
The result was a challenge from the
owners of the Algoma to the Linn,
which the owners OF the latter were
not backward in accepting. The match
was arranged and the boats advertised
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
GREAT CROWDS JOYFUL
ON NEW YORK'S STREETS.

New York, Nov. 3.-From the fall Of
darkness till long after midnight the
Tenderloin was the scene of noisy revel.
The vigorous hum, which commenced
as the first few bulletins appeared. soon
grew into the most tremendous human
demonstration of delirious joy that the
Tenderloin. or the city itself, for that
matter, has probably ever seen.
From the Flatiron building, with its
twenty-storied beak a glare of electric
light, to Long Acre Square, 100000 peo-
pie surged back and forth from one
bulletin board to another. On Broad
way and parts of Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh avenues, with some of the in
tersecting streets, the noise became, as
ed like the crash of many batteries of
artillery.
A curious feature of the demonstra-
ton was the comparative suddenness
with which it began. The crowds be-
gan to gather around the newspaper
bulletins about O'Clock, but at that
time a singular spirit of apathy seemed
to possess the people. The earlier re-
ports of Tammany success were re-
ceived skeptically, but as the total grew
and Low steadily fell behind, the Nc
Clellan supporters grew bold and by s
o'clock the noise was at the hight it
kept until midnight. Considering the
numbers the crowd was remarkably
good natured and arrests were few.
The enthusiasm was not confined to
the Tenderloin alone. In One Hun
bred and Twenty-fifth street 10000 peo-
pie gathered to watch the returns, and
the fun was augmented by the presence
of hundreds of Columbia students.
In various parts Of Brooklyn dense
crowds followed the returns with noisy,
but good natured, demonstrations.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04

to leave st. Louis at a given hour
on a certain day, so that residents
along the river, from start to finish,
could figure tolerably close to the hour
at which the boats would make their
appearance; and, to judge from the
crowds that lined the banks at Boom
vile when the boats passed that point,
the entire population on each side of
the Missouri. for miles back in the in
terror, must have found it's way to
eligible viewpoints on the river.
The boats rounded the bluffs below
Boonville about IL o'clock at night
The moon was obscured by heavy
clouds and almost pitchy darkness COW
cred the turbulent stream, lighted on
ly by the fitful flashes from their
furnaces and the lamps from their cab
ms and lanterns hung upon their decks.
Their smokestacks appeared to be at
a dull red heat, from the hurricane
decks to their very topmost tips, and
the steam came from their escape pipes
with a Kissing that indicated that
every drop of water in their boilers
had been reduced to the highest pres
sure of steam, while the figures of the
negro fremen, as they danced around
the furnace doors, pilling cottonwood,
pine knots, lard, rosin, bacon sides and
almost every other kind of combustible
into the hollow depths of the flames,
been, without any stretch of imagina-
tion taken for a true representative
of the devil and his imps stocking up
the fires of the internal regions.
II is a terrible and fearful picture,
but one calculated to inspire the Wild
est enthusiasm. Strange to say, not
a single exclamation was INDUCED In
by any individual among all the thous-
ands of people lining the banks be-
yond the words spoken by an old.
gray-haired negro slave, who said, as
the boats came in sight, Oar dey
isl" and as they came opposite the
wharf, Oar dey ami" and as they
rounded the point above the town,
Oar dey goi"
They passed the center of the town
running nose and nose-apparently not
an inch of difference between them.
1t seemed a race between living things
life itself being the stake.
Possibly ii required ten minutes to
pass the town, and during that time
not a sound came from the crowds
on shore-not a word from the boats,
not a whistle sounded-it was as IL
two slender steeds, with ears laid back,
eyes bulging and nostrils extended.
were straining every nerve, under lash
and spur, to reach the goal first or
die in the attempt.
1t was a spectacle never to be eff
faced from the memory of the individ-
ual who witnessed tia glorious but
terrible sight.
The crowds at Boonville remained on
the banks unail the steamers could be
distinguished only by their red-hot
chimneys in passing the opening be-
tween the island just above Arrow
Rock, and the main shore, twelve
miles away. The boats reached Glas-
gov early the next day, as they had
passed Boonville. running nose and
nose and although much money had
been wagered on the result. none was
lost, for the race was declared a
tie.
The strain on the boats was too
great, and it was only year or two
after when both Of them were sent to
the boneYar6
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
REPORTS FROM UPSTATE.

New York, Nov. S.-Returns from
the state indicate the election of Re-
publican Mayors in Sycasure, Rome,
Plattsburgh, Rochester, Albany, Bing-
hamton, WATERFOWL, Oneida and FL
mira. In Oswego, Utica, Schnectady
and Amsterdam, Democratic Mayors
were elected.
Returns from the assembly districts
upstate indicate a few gains by the
Republicans, the returns up to ii
O'Clock showing four assempiymen III
districts formerly represented by DEM
ocrats. From many of the upstate
assembly districts, however, no reports
had been received.
In New York county the Republic
cans had gained one assemblyman.
seven districts being unreported. The
Republicans gained state senator in
the Twenty-third district, where a Re-
publican succeeds Charles Mcclellan
fDemocrat), who resigned to accept a
federal appointment
The Senate holds over and is strong
ly Republican.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
STOCKHOLDERS SUED
BY CREDITORS OF THE OLD BANK
OF AMERICUS.
BANK FAILED 10 YEARS AGO
AND NOW STOCKHOLDERS FIND
THEMSELVES DEFENDANTS.

There Was a Personal Liability
Clause in the Banks Charter, and
1t Is Upon the Strength of This
That the Suits Are Instituted.
There Are Several Hundred De-
PENDANTS Named-Are Widely
Scattered.
Americas. Ga, Nov. "A law suit
Of the first magnitude was filed in
Sumter Superior Court this afternoon
by creditors of the old Bank of Amer
icus which collapsed ten years ago.
Petitioners bring suit through Thorn
ton Wheatley, formerly receiver for
the bank, and all stockholders living
and dead who ever owned stock in
the old bank are named as defendants
TO this suit.
The amount involved is nearly $780,
VOO and the suit is brought under the
personal liability clause in the banks
charter, which provides that the indi-
Vdual property of stockholders at the
time of suits shall be liable for the ul-
innate payment of the debts of the
company in proportion/t to the amount
OF stock owned by each stakeholder
There are several hundred defend
ants named, and these reside in near
~ every city in Georgia, and in the
North as well. Many large Eastern
Banks, which held stock of the old
Bank of Americas as collateral securi-
~ are among the defendants in this
suit Hundreds of people owned stock
IN this bank since it's establishment,
thirty years ago, and as none of these
published notice of transfer of stock
at any time, all many be parties to
this litigation.
The case will come up on its first
nearing on the fourth Monday in No
Fember at Sumter Superior Court, and
wide interest is centered in the result.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
HAD TO FIGHT TO SAVE
HIM FROM LYNCHERS.
Ptttsburg Crowd Was Anxious to
Get Hold of n Negro.

Pittsburg Crowd Was Anxious to
Get Hold of N Negro.
Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 3.-Hugh Arm
istead. a negro, narrowly escaped
lynching this evening for the probably
fatal shooting of Patrick Butler, a
watcher at the polls in the Jail voting
precinct.
The shooting had no connection with
politics. Buffers account of the affair
is that he, with several companions,
were playfully contesting for the pos
session of cane. which belonged to
Butler, and in the scuffle Armistead
was struck by the cane as he was pass
ing. Without other provocation Arm
istead drew a revolver and fired.
After the shooting Armistead ran
along Ross street, Fifth avenue and
Smithfield street to the Nonongahela
river, followed by an excited crowd of
800 or more men, who kept up a con-
tinual cry of Lynch himl" When the
negro was finally captured the police
had desperate fight with the crowd
to protect their prisoner.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
OBITUARY..
DR.. J. J. chisolm, Petersburg.

A dispatch from Petersburg, Va,
dated Nov. ]. says: DR.. Julian J.
Chisolm, formerly of Baltimore. and
one of the most celebrated SPECIALISTS
on eye and ear diseases in this coun-
try, died at his home to-day. He was
about 7S years of age and native Of
Charleston, S. c., from which place he
removed to Baltimore in 1869. About
six years ago DR.. Chisolm. on account
of i'll health, caused by a stroke of pa
ralysis, removed to Petersburg.
He was professor of eye and ear dis
eases in the University of Maryland
for twenty-five years, and was chief
surgeon for the Presbyterian Eye and
Ear Hospital of Maryland from 1877 up
to the time he removed to Petersburg.
He was a member OF several national
and international medical societies.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
Mrs. e. c. Hendricks, Indiana.

indianapolis. Ind Nov. 3.-Mrs. Eliza
G. Hendricks, the widow of Vice Presi-
dent Thomas A. Hendricks, died at her
home in this city early to-day. She
was stricken with paralysis three weeks
ago and death had been expected sew
eral days.
Mrs Hendricks was born in North
Bend, O., in 1923, and was the grand
daughter of DIR. Stephen Wood, who
was one of the earlier settlers OF the
state of Ohio. She was married to
Thomas A. Hendricks in fS45 and had
made her home In Indianapolis since
1860 She was a woman of great learn
ing and always took a great interest in
the politics of the state and country.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
BRYAN'S HOME STATE.
continued from First PAGE.

of Lancaster county (Lincoln) and
Douglass county (omaha), the Repub-
lican State Central Committee at mid
night made the claim of the election
of the entire Republican ticket by not
less than 10000 plurality. This claim
is considered conservative, and news
paper returns tend to confirm it.
The vote for the lis precincts in the
state gave Barnes, Republican, 9,642;
Sullivan, Fusion, S192. The same pre-
cincts two years ago gave the Repub-
lican candidate 1875; Fusion, s,1O7, a
change SO slight that it will require
a fusion landslide from an unexpected
quarter to overcome the Republican
plurality of $4,000 of two years ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
Monte Carlos Blacklist.
From the New York World.

from the NEW 1Olh NOlAu-
1t is usually imagined that anyone
may enter the gambling saloons at
Monte Carlo and try his or her luck at
the tables where roulette, trente-et-
qua-rante and baccarat are played. But
the prince of Monaco has made rule
that no resident in his dominion" is
to be allowed admission, and the priv
ilege Is Consequently denied his "peo-
pie"
The Casino authorities decline adj
mission on their own account to any
person who on previous occasion may
have lost all his money at the tables
and may have had to ask for finan-
cial assistance from them to procure
a railway ticket for home.
To secure this money one goes to
the office of the administration-which
is at the top of a steep staircase-and
after signing sundry documents the
victim has to sit to a photographer.
This photograph is preserved for flu
ture reference, and the man who is on
this blacklist" has very little chance
of renewing acquaintance with the
gilded saloons until he has repaid the
debt.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
WHAT HANNA SAYS.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 4.-Senator Han
ma, referring to the result of the cleo
ton in Ohio, said shortly after mid
night:
1.-The returns at this hour indicate
an overwhelming victory for the Re-
publican state and legislative tickets
This result is a tribute to the intelli-
gence of the people of this city and
state and loyalty to sound business
principles and good government"
Mayor Johnson, Democratic candi-
date for Governor, said he would make
no statement concerning the result to-
night, but would possibly have some
thing to say for publication to-mor-
row.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
LIEUT.. BEECHER, U. S. NJ,
FELL 40 FEET AND DIED.

Nv ewport' r. l., Nov. s.-Lieut. AL
tba NJ Beecher. ordnance officer of
wo., Dattieship Maine, fell from the for
d. 'urret to the handling room. a
fats Ghee OF forty feet to-day, and was
witboy. injured. He died an hour later
Al ~ legalning consciousness.
tlesbin tlIne OF the accident the bat
WSnip was off Gay Head. en- route for
p renemsha Blight, to engage in target
jniIotlce. Lieut.. Beecher was exam
lost articles of ordnance, when he
most ", 20 oalance. and pitched headfore-
dHns through the turret to the ham
and room. His skull was fractured
up. ne was unconscious when picked
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
SHOT BY THE SHERIFF.
FistoI Duel over the Election Oc-
Cured I'm Louisville.

FistoI Duel over the Election Oc-
Cured In Louisville.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 3.-In pistol
uuel in the voting place of the Thirty
ninth precinct of the Eleventh ward at
thirteenth and Green streets. Tom
Aiey' the Democratic Judge, was to-
uay shot through the head and prob
ANY fatally wounded by Jacob Krie-
eer the Republican sheriff.
william Stevens. the Republican
Judge was crossing the street to enter
me polls, when Kiley opened fire on
"ii"' Jacob Krieger, the Republican
D''erllf' who was inside the voting place,
says he believed that Stevens life was
"Oout to be taken. and he opened fire
On Kiley.
$500 bail. -.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
Cincinnati's Returns.

Cincinnati. Nov S.-Complete returns
from the city of Cincinnati give Her
rick. A, JAG; Johnson, 1885, a plurality
for Herrick of 1854, making a Repub-
lican gain of over 1900.
The Republican ticket of Hamilton
county is elected, including three sena-
tors and ten representatives. The Re-
publicans carried every one of the
twenty-four wards of the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
REPUBLICANS IN IOWA
Win by a Plurality That They Els
innate Mt 10000.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. S.-Returns re-
ceived up to midnight indicate the re-
election of Gov. Cummins by a plu-
rality of $4,000 and of his associates on
the Republican ticket by substantially
the same pluralities.
At Democratic headquarters so large
a plurality is not conceded.
The legislative returns, although not
complete, indicate little change from
two years ago, when the House con-
tanned 50 Republicans and IS Demo-
Gratis, and the Senate 40 Republicans
and 10 Democrats.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
For the first time the board o.

trustees of the Carnegie Institute in
Pittsburg has elected woman to fill
one of it's positions. Miss Sara r. Weir
has been chosen assistant secretary in
recognition of her long and faithful
services as private secretary to the diff
ferent treasurers. In her new posi-
ton she will practically have super
vision over the disbursement OF a
building fund which amounts to over
IS OOO. 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
WALC0TT GOT DECISION
OVER KID CARTER.

Boston, Nov. S.-Joe Walcott received
the decision over Kid Carter of New
York in lively fifteen-round battle be-
fore the Criterion Club tonight The
men were quite evenly matched and the
fight was good one, though Walcott
had a shade the better of 1t throughout
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-04
Cleveland Voted ut Princeton.

Princeton. N. j., Nov. 3.-Former
President Cleveland cast his vote a few
minutes after o'clock this afternoon.
1t only took moment for him to regis
ter his ticket on the voting machine,
and after exchanging greetings with
friends he drove home.