davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
Mahtomedi hotel for month, will re-
turn home on Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frudden, of Dubuque,
and their family have arrived at White
Bear and will spend the remainder Of
the season at the Mahtomedi hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18

Even the birds must laugh at the
flower beds and designs with which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
NOTES FROM WHITE BEAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kilbourne and family,
Of the Seville, who have been spending
the summer at the Mahtomedi hotel,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Crooks, of the Will
i lard. have returned to town from NAH
tomedi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Fletcher. of Dell
wood, will occupy one of the Summit
Court flats for the winter. They will
not come in until the first of October
and will spend several weeks in the
East.
Mrs. Dorian and the Misses Dorian,
of Laurel avenue. who have been at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18
Rad WAYS
PILLS

cure all Disorders OF the Stomach, Bowels,
Kidneys. Bladder. Dizziness Costiveness,
Piles, SICK HEADACHE. FEMALE COM
PLANT. BIIIOUSNESS. INDIGESTION
CONSTIPATION. AND ALL DISORDERS
OF THE LIVER. 25c PER BOX. AT
& CO.. 66 Eira ST.. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18

While the tendency Is toward be-
ginning married life upon somewhat
lavish scale. the bride who Is satisfied
to do her own homework or a part of
it Is not yet extinct. She usually starts
out in her new life with knowledge
of cookery obtained from a course at
some first class cooking school and a
training in bedmaking, sweeping and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18

Don't sleep under ito many bed
Clothes" cautions physician. at is
'unhygienic to have too much covering,
as it keeps in the impurities Of the
body. Try to do with little bed cloth
ing, and Sc if you do not sleep bet
TOW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18

Miss Minnie Undertake. of Arundel
street, is spending the summer in Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-18

An ice cream social and dance was
given by Dayton Bluff Grove No. Is,
Woodmen circle, last evening.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
POSTAL CLERKS TO PUSH CLAIM
1t Seems They Are Entitled to Have
Road Expenses Paid

Tuscaloosa Ala May I'D. u Nick
olson postal clerk. who lives in this city
and runs on the Alabama Great southern
railway between Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Meridian, Miss, says that the postal
clerks Of the United States have a very
unique claim against the United states
postoffice department for actual and nee
essary expenses while on duty in each
OF their respective runs and that no
clerk while in service has ever been
paid for these expenses.
This claim is being pushed by a law
firm in kansas city and will be tried
before the United States court Of claims
a Washington. The claim is based upon
the following section Of tho postal laws
and regulations.
Section 1899. Article II-Chlef clerks
ana railway postal clerks snail be paid
their actual and necessary expenses while
actually travelling on business Of the de-
partment and away from their designated
headquarters.
The claim will amount to something like
81 600 900
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
COLUMBUS IS SHORT OF COTTON
Only Seventy Five Bales Left in the
City Warehouses.

Columbus. Ga. May 16.-(speciaI)-By
actual count, there are now seVenty-two
bales OF saleable cotton in the ware
houses Of Columbus This is situa-
ton almost unprecedented Tor May and
the fact that the stock has been practical
Is wiped out is an the talk In cotton
circles. The stock has been very low
for the past few weeks. bur it was re-
duced 10 practically nothing by q deal
yesterday, @hcn Sanders Swami Il Co.
through their Columbus representative,
G. R Sims. bought over 500 bales from
a local firm, paying the equivalent OF
II IA cents
Columbus cotton receipts are practical
ly over for tine present season. 1t is
doubtful If as many as 800 bales Will
he received between now and Septem-
Der l. the opening of the new season.
The stock this time last year was some
Io09 bales.
There is practically no cotton left III
the small uuCouuted towns throughout
this territory Tho ware houses a most
of these smaJor places closed out their
stocks several weeks ago.
X is said that the stock Of the local
cotton mills is only medium by no means
large.
In round numbers the receipts of the
COLUMBUS ware houses this season have
been $1,000 bales
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Drubbing Given Girls suitor.

Fort Smith, Ark, May l6.-(SpeciaI.)-
Today at noon Mrs. Levi Overstreet
horsewhipped Frank Hines, a well-known
man about town.
She ran him across the main thorough
fare through dry goods store laying a
quirt across his head, and the blows ram
ed upon him hard and fast He out
of the back door of the store into an al
joining store shutting the door and locl;-
ing it,
Mrs Overstreet smashed the glass In
the door in her mad effort to get at the
young man and seeing him making for
the front door TO escape. she ran through
an adjoining store in time 10 intercept
him and administer a few more blows
before deputy constable took hold of
her. The young man took advantage of
the interruption to make good his escape.
Hines had been forbidden the house
and was paying attention to a daughter
of Mrs. OVerstrect clandestinely The
young lady works in a prominent dry
goods store and Hines was in the ha bit of
Passing the noon hour in her company
there.
Today Mrs Overstreet concealed her
self in the store and when Hines made
his appearance she charged upon him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
BUSCH TURNS STATES
EVIDENCE,
Several Men Very Prominent in Mis-
souri, Politics Named Who Have
Profited Handsomely by
Boodling Operations.
Busch Confessed.

ST Louis Nav 15.-Unable to bear the
strain of mental torture which he has
suffered since the grand Jury investiga-
ton into the boodling was instituted.
former State Senator Frederick L. Busch
went before Circuit Court Attorney Folk
today and made complete confession of
his connection with the deals extending
over period of eight years. Busch's dec
larations involve several men Of promi-
nence and he names those who have been
conspicuous at the capital az distrib-
utors Of Doodle.
Later Busch was taken before the
grand jury. where he remained an hour.
When he emerged from the jury room
tears were streaming down his cheeks.
With his face buried in his handker-
chief. he hurried down the steps to the
Eleventh street exit of the building.
Busch prefaced his remarks by saying
that all sorts of money was used at the
time TO influence legislation.
Money" he said. was offered on pref
ty nearly every item Of Importance
THE steam and street railway inter
ests were always very active and their
representatives paid us"
Busch named several senators who
prodted handsomely from legislation at
the 1899 session and Included one or two
who are members Of the present assem-
bly,.
He broke down twice while confessing
TO Mr. Folk and weeping bitterly, said
L am telling these things only to ease
my mind.
Gong back to the thirty-eighth as
scmbly. when the bill to create a school
book combination was one Of the principal
issues before ihe legislature, Busch said
that the school book trust put up big
fund
Il got $1,000" he said, and others got
just as much. and some maybe more.
on one occasion,' he said. there was
resolution presented 10 have all bills
held in committee. l got $3.50 for holding
up the resolution.
killing bills by smothering them in
committee was very common he said
Because of tha statute of limitations,
which prevents prosecution three years
after the crime is committed one of the
men against whom Busch is testifying
cannot be indicted.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Like the Wind Hartman Fled.

Salt Lake, Utah May 4.-Trtveling at
the rate of 90 miles an hour the special
train of +. II. Hartman president Of
the Hartman lines. shot through ogden
late last night and continued on its jour
ney from San Francisco to New York
This was the first time on record that
a train has passed through Ogden with
ont stopping at the union station, and
was at the request Of President Harri-
man, who learned earlier In the day
that a deputy United States marshal
was awaiting his arrival in Ogden 20
serve papers in connection with the suit
of the heirs Of former Governor Durkee
against the Central Pacific railroad In
volving something like $27 600
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
ROOSEVELT IS HEADED
EAST AGAIN,

San Jose, Cal. May u-President Roose-
Welt today traversed the beautiful Santa
Clara valley after crossing the Santa
Cruise mountains and tonight slept in his
car in San Jose From Del Monte the
president circled around Monterey bay to
Santa Cruz then crossed the range, halt
ing long enough on the way to see q
grove of sequoas and then passed up
the Santa Clara valley through the vas.
fields of sweet peas and verdant orchards
to the metropolis of the prune Industry to
San Jose ancient capital of the country
of California.
Enthusiastic receptions greeted the pres
ident at every station. People came from
miles around to see the head man of the
nation At San Jose great preparations
mad been made for the reception of the
president Flowers had been strewn broad
cast and women carried loads Of bloS-
SONS to the special train. Every nook of
the president $ car was piled high with
gorgeous. sweet flowers, and tonight Mr.,
Roosevelt slept in a rich bed Of petals and
oriental Installations
The presidential train left Dol Monte
early today. At Pajaro the train stayed
a few MINUTES and Mr. Roosevelt made IA
brief speech.
Inc tram tnen pTpcttdeu toWdiu to"llN''
Cruz. a seaside resort on the northern
shore Of Monterey bay. On the way Il
ston was made at Watsonvlle where
watermelons grow like weeds. Then Il
sDecIal bore the presidential party to a
grove Of big trees at FELTON,. in the 1901
nlIs. There an open-air luncheon was
served bv 4 score Of Cailfornia's beauu'
full young women
Some one told the president that the
Spanish beans served at the luncheon
, had been cooked by Mrs. J. NJ Gesetter-
est. mother of thirty four children. Pres
ident Roosevelt laughed heartily and SAID
that Mrs GesettereSt should be elected
president Of some society, he did not know
exactly what one.
President Butler. of Columbia uni
vcrsity, was Mr. Rooseyets only com
panion during his walk among the big
redwood trees.
When Roosevelt and Butler returned
from their walk the pioneers secretly
presented him with Silrfr plate ana
dedicated a tree in his honor The train
then returned to Santa Cruz, and the
presidents special train left for San Jose.
The reception committee at san Jose
took Mr.. Roosevelt for a drive through
the valley.
At santa Cruz the old Jesuit college was
visited. and at Campbell many fruit
raiscrs were greeted. on returning to
san Jose at dusk Mi Roosevelt reviewed
the school children Of the city at Nc
Ninley's monument. st. James park. To
morrow morning the president will start
Tor san Francisco. calling at Leland
Stanford, Jr. university. Palo Alto and
at Burlngamc
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
PERSONAL TO
SJBSGRIBE
we will to every subscriber reader Of
ANITA


all OF
nywhen
REd fth
emaeD d
and
REwnt
il
that
this pape,so tina
desires
WITH
ills uhae send u pa
twrieon apta
DEL Dpar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
REPORTING SHIPS IN GULF.

Washington, May I5-Beginnine tomor-
row, all vessels entering leaving the
gulf of Mexico can be reported by d
weather bureau station at Sand Key, Fla.
The station viii be opened tomorrow for
meteorological observations and for re-
porting passing craft 1t is in cable CON
nection with Key West. miles distant.
The new station is in the direct track Of
vessels. and It's establishment was sought
in a petition sent to the government by
marine interests Tho station will be open
night and day, and two observers have
been detailed there by Acting Secretary of
Agriculture Moore,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Colombia Loses Her President.

Panama. colombia. May 1l.-It IS re
ported here that President NIaToquin has
been compelled to resign office or account
of political troubles. and that General
Raphael Reyes. second vice president Of
colombia VIII assume the presidency.
Friends If the canal are anxiously await
ing confirmation Of this report
It is currently reported here that the
Panama Canal Company has offered the
Colombian government 81 ono 600 of The
$4,000 G0o the company receives from the
United States government for the canal
11r0uertv.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
ANTITRUST LAW OF TEXAS.
Two Test Cases Before United States
Supreme Court.

Washington. May is. Two cases intend
ed to test the validity Of the Texas anti
trust law were d-cketed today in the
United States supreme court The cases
are those Of the state Of Texas v the
National Cotton Seed Oil Company and
the Southern Cotton Seed OIL Company
both New Jersey corporations The two
companies were consolidated and the con-
soldation acquired other oil factories the
Combina ton resulting in the formation of
a trust. as alleged by the state and
not denied by the companies. 1t is stated
that one result of the combination was
the fixing of the price Of cotton seed at
Il "A per ton. The combination was pro-
nounced Illegal by the Texas courts. and
the oil companies bring the cases to the
supreme court on writs Of error alleging
that the Texas antitrust laws are in
contravention OF both the federal and tho
state constitutions
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
RED HATS IN STORE FOR THEM
Prelates To Be Created Cardinals at
Next Consistory

Rome. May 12.-The pope has definite
ly decided to ,ippoint cardinals at the
next consisjory The following prelates
have already been informed of the inten-
ton of the pontin to bestow the red hat
or them:
Mgr. NoceIIa. secretary Of the college
Of cardinals; Mgr. Cavicchioni, secretary
Of the congregation Of the council; Mg1-
TaHani papal nuncio at Vienna; Mgr.
A iuti. papal nuncio at LISBON; Mgr.
Katschthaler, archbishop of Salzburg,
and Mgr. Fischer, archbishop Of Cologne.
The consistory is likely to take place
june Is or June %.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
GEN. HOWARD FEUD FIGHTER.
Riding Through Eastern Kentucky in
Effort to Stop Bloodshed.

Middlesboro Ky. May 16.-General O.
0. Howard, founder of the Lincoln Mem
orial school at Cumberland Gap and
other Institutions is riding alone through
the mountains of eastern Kentucky to
investigate conditions with a view to enc
ing feuds
General Howard will ride though
Breathitt, Letcher and Harlan counties,
ending his trip at Grant-Lee hall, Cum
berland Cap.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
MARION ERWIN STILL
AFTER CAYNORS
He Says Case Against Greene and
Gaynor Hasn't Been Dismissed.
Release of Captain Carter.
Ramifications of the
Harbor Trust

Washington, Nav 14-(Special. )-Chsie
States District Attorney Marion Erwin,
OF Georgia, here today. and had
lengthy consultation with Solicitor Cen
eral Hoyt relative to the case of cap
tain A. NJ Carter. Mr. Erwin says 1T
is not true that the government mas
already recovered $500 600 of Captain car
ters money and securities. which is SAID
to be sufficient to make good the loss
the government sustained through the
| gay captains financial performances at
| savannah.
The amount which Captain Garter ls
supposed to owe the government aggre-
gates something like $4,000. Mr.. Er-
win says thus far about 100000 OF that
amount has been recovered and placed
in the hands of receiver.
Still After Greene and Gaynor.
Mr.. Erwin further says there is no
foundation for the report TO the effect
that legal proceedings against Messrs
Green and Gaynor have been abandoned
by reason of the belief that Carter has
made good the losses sustained by the
government through the Green and Gay
nor and Carter frauds in connection Wlth
the Savannah harbor improvements.
Mcssrs. Green and Gaynor are supposed
20 pe sun )" N 1.,ii e,.
80 90 rni,t+e ,,.as .ocantlv
.,;o,i cn,,, 4,,t,, j., connnction with
~, t,. ~, g,a,,to,, ,,,,n,.,,.enoonts at
s.,..,,,,t, - r,os al, M tho fart of
his transfer to another field of duty
was in the nature Of an acknowledgment
that the government had practically
despaired of bringing Messrs. Green and
Gaynor to Savannah for trial This re-
,,ort ie also denied Inv Mr. ERWIN and
;, ,,, t,i +l, W., danart-
~ 20 ,,t,,N 4,sa ca
iIltll'' Oe'i''"iH 'iiN''
Newport was the result OF genera
shake-up in the engineering CORPS ana
he'd no hearing whatever il is said,
ar 4} C,roor ana Ca,.no,. case Can
ain carter is df5e to be released from
me United States prison at Leaven-
worth the 2Sth Of November next. This
is in accordance with the regulations
which allows him two months out OF
e en- ~ e", lol S9 nbaIio, Dshiio IN
prison ten months is to be cut off of
his sentence.
The River and Harbor Trust.
cao 80 l,or+o,.- e.t,,,ds ,.,,,, ,.ioid q
rra,, 5o,1 80 a,or,a ia ,,,ti,,al afrajre
etuJ aseor4 rat C,nt,i,, car+ar oas tho
in,,c,,+ +oo1 ~ 4asio,inr .,oreons ma
At mo avniratior ~ lii ;nnrfeonnoont
ma. coal, ,.i,,7iootio, b means of j.,
r-,,;o, 80 oo,,,,,.lr ,rbaro ass
att,.r. ,ra ,,+,,,l ,,,at am H.
0''ei9 wa" o''''e''N ''''' 'io va i.,9
| an interest," IN the great river ana l4l '''
contract trust IN Wllch MeSsfS. tfieen
and Gaynor are stiil believed to be finan-
ciailv Interested Various attempts have
hae, ,nade go ao,,o1isb This trust bllt IT
T. t,,ia,..., eo,,,i..1,i,,lI .,,,,7j-
..,,},7,,,t,.,,,+
''0t '"N''' a." '''' % '
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Address of President.

President Roosevelt in his speech al the
banquet tonight said
we nave attained our present position
of leadership in the International bust
ness world in tariff policy which ]
think our people as whole have &C
ouicsced in as essentially wise alike from
the standpoint Of the manufacturers. the
merchants. the farmer and the wage
worker Doubtless, as our needs shift,
it Will be necessary to reappy in its de
tail TINS system, SO as - meet these
shifting needs but it would certainly
seem from the standpoint OF our bust
ness interests, most unWise to abandon
the general policy of the system, under
which our success has been so signal.
in nnanclal matters we are to be con
graduated upon having definitely deter
mined that our currency system should
rest upon a gold basis; for to follow any
other course would have meant disaster
so widespread that 1t would be difficult
ia overestimate it. There is, however,
unouestionable need of enactins further
financial legislation, 50 as TO provide
for greater elasticity IN our currency
system So, in my Judgment, the con
grass that is to assemble next fall should
take UP and dispose of the pressing ques-
tons relating to banking and currency
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Roosevelt Caught in Snow Storm

Yosemote, Calf. May ia heavy snow
storm struck the mountains this after
noon and is raging furiOusly The pres-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
CURTAIN SPEECHES.

There must be reason, rationale, for
first night speeches, says the New York
Sun. Students Of morbid psychology
would say that American audiences quick
ly tire of art and it's fantasies; that they
desire little touch of humanity in the
person of author or actor in his everyday
speech to offset the strain of listening to
a purely irnaginative-or impurely imagi-
native-piece for several hours. That may
be one reason. The other is curiosity
sometimes listless, sometimes insulting
always vulgar Mr.. Mansfield, with his
accustomed devotion to realism off the
stage, usually says impertinent things
to his audience after they poster him for
a speech. He is quite right; though, if
he refused to open his mouth, it would
set an admirable precedent. In London
they usually boo an author, either before
or after speech. This commends itself
as sensible plan for cutting short the
absurd practice. A certain theater- going
contingent would feel aggrieved if there
was cessation of speechmaking, but first
nighters and the majority of play lovers
would welcome the change. Let first night
speeches be cut and perhaps plays will be
given with more celebrity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
THE PLAYS THE THING.

Too many theaters? If New York had
one solitary playhouse, and in it was Of
fered such stuff as 1.-THE Spenders,s or
Hearts Courageous or others of the
senseless book-filched things, that one
theater would be empty, says Alan Dale
in the New York American. After ali
one isn't bound to go to the playhouse.
One can sit at home by ones steam heat,
and play solitaire, or read the papers. 1t
Is not question Of theaters, or-chaos.
Managers don't seem to realize this. With
their dime novels, converted into dram
their houses, and when the public doesn't
respond (for with these book plays, it is a
case "once bit twice shy''), they seek
gorgeously far-fetched reasons-the too
excessive beauty of the houses, the ques-
ton of evening dress, the dinner hour.
forgot Wall street, but how useful it is!
The financial furry serves such pretty
purposes.
It keeps the people from going to see
The Spenders,' but-strangely enough
1t doesn't keep them from going to see a
In fact, when Wall street furries the in
ference is that people won't go to see bad
plays but will go to see good ones. And
this condition / can't help thinking also
prevails when Wall street doesn't furry.
Wall street is a handy thing to have
about the house as an excuse but it is
an excuse that doesn't mean much, II you
come to think about it. Even with your
pockets a-chink with cash, you don't
want to be a martyr and go and see a
book that you wouldn't read, even if 1t
were pushed under your front door, gro
teSquely dramatiZed.
In fact the answer to the query "Why
Is business bad?" turks readily and logic
ally in the characters of the attractions
offered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
THE STAR.

L. Lawrence Weber's Partisan Wild
ows" Burlesquers, billed to appear at
the Star this week, beginning with a
matinee today. will not be found lack
ing in any of the elements calculated to
please the patrons Of that playhouse.
Two burlesques are promised, the very
titles of which are an index to the
funny situations that they possess:
Roses and Onions and "The Widows
at Sea-" by Bert Leslie.
The stage settings and the costumes
are new and of exquisite design, equal
in every respect to the big New YORK
production. The same high standard IS
true of the training Of the chorus. II
includes a couple of dozen beW1tchlng
women, whose claim to comely FEATURES
and good figures cannot be gainsaid.
The artistic groupings and military
marchings are said to be admirable IN
precision, the music is light and merry
and the entire performance is punctu-
ated with "go."
The vaudeville portion of the bill
consists of such wel1-known artists as
Bert Leslie, assisted by Marie Rich
mond and company; Bison City quar-
tette; the Simpsons, worlds drum and
xylophone artists; Annie Peyser, IN
dainty ditties and Charles Falk, Amer
ica's tenor and song illustrator.