davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

SIS A MONTH. AND EXPENSES PAID
one party in each county in the United
States Particulars free. Golden West
Co.. Visaha, Cal,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

WANTED. POSITION AS DRY GOODS
Salesman. Six years experience. Good
stock keeper. strictly sober. Reference
good Address t., Box NJ, Roberdel,
n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

FREE COURSE AND EXPENSES IN ANY
college or university to worthy young
man or woman. Send addressed enve-
lope p. o. Box sos, Philadelphia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

WANTED-EXPERI DRUGGIST.
competent to take charge of store. Ad-
dress, Drugs, care News and Observer.
S-5t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

FOR sALE-ONE SECOND HAND COM
bination safe, also four show cases, all
these articles In good condition. Apply
to Thos. Capehart, Kittrell, Vance Co.,
N. G. 4-14-1m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

WANTED. OPPOSITION BY REGISTER.
ed Druggist: four years experience
single, good habits. Address ''Guisquin, "
care News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

LADIES-OUR HARMLESS REMEDY
relieves without fail delayed or sup
pressed menstruation. For free trial
address Paris Chemical Company, Mil
waukee, Wis. 5-3-6t sun
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

DETECTIVES EVERY LOCALITY,
good salary, experience unnecessary. In
ternational Detective Agency, Milwau-
kee Wis
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

FOR SALE-THREE BEAUTIFUL
English setter dogs, six months old.
Guaranteed to please or money refund
ed. Drop me postal for terms and de-
scriptions. w. Il. Rosser, Bedford
City, Va. 5-6-2Wks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLOTHING
salesman who has worked in a two
price store. Address Box 81, Poea-
hontas, Va. 5-9-2t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

NAsH'S HISTORY OF HELLSBORO.-
Price Csc Apply at Alfred Williams
& Co.'S. Book Store.
Silt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

WANTED--AN EXPERIENCED SODA
water clerk. Address, A. B. ~, care
News and Observer. S5t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10
MAN WITH

WANTED. MAN WITH REFER
ences for commercial traveller to call on
merchants and agents. Experience not
required. Salary $24 per week with ex-
penses advanced National, S32 Dearborn
St., Chicago.
10-10-2t. Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

FOR SALE. Roam HORSE. HEAVY
draught. Banker Pony, stylish all day
goer. A. b. Suonach.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

WHEN YOU WANT SEWING MA
chine or anything about one. call SIN
ger store. All phones.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-10

WANTED-YOUN0 JOB PRINTER AP-
ply at once N. c.. Baptist Publishing
Company, Fayetteville, N. @.
5-3-2t sun & tues
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
BEDE AN EARLY BIRD
Congressman Goes to Capital
Soon to Begin Work.

Congressman J. Adam Bede arrived
in st. Paul last night to pay his re-
spects to United States Senator Fair
banks and close up his business be-
fore leaving for Washington to take up
the winters work.
Mr.. Bede has just returned from a
tour of his district and a fishing trip
on which he chaperoned Senator
Clapp, Congressman Stevens and sew
eraI Northern Minnesota politicians.
He will leave. for Washington next
week to take up the necessary work
in the departments for his district and
will be joined by his secretary, Still
man H. Bingham. Oct. /.
Mr.. Bede does mot expect that con-
gress will be called In extra session
until November, 1but there are many
things he wants for his district and
he believes in the early bird getting
the worm. Speaking of the Cass Lake
land Office fight which comes up at
Washington today, Mr.. Bede said he
believed there will be no change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
IOWA MAN STRUCK
BY LOCOMOTIVE
Robert s. Ross, of CoIfax, Is
Hurled Is Feet Into Bank
of Clay.

Robert S. Ross, Of Colfax, Iowa, was
struck by the engine of a passenger
train in the State street yards of the
Great Westerns yesterday morning at
1920, and seriously injured.
Ross had come from Colfax with a
cattle train on, which he was taking an
exhibit of cattle to the Minnesota state
fair. He was waiting in the Great
Western yards yesterday morning to
have his car transferred to the Great
Northern tracks to be conveyed to
Hamline.
While walking on the track beside
the cattle train he was struck by the
southbound passenger engine. and was
hurled eighteen feet against a clay
bank, into which his body was pressed
by the velocity at which he was
thrown. 50 ess -.
Ross sustained fractures of both legs
and received deep CASH upon the
head. It is thought that be is also in
ternalIy injured. Ross was hurriedly
removed to ST. Josephss hospital In the
Ducas street patrol wagon. The, police
ambulance had been summoned, but as
the patrol wagon arrived first the in
jured man was taken away in that.
Ross Is twenty-fl FIVE years old and
married. sf<"5$7E-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
OFFICIALS INSPECT
THE CUSTOMS HOUSE
Representatives of United States
Treasury Department in ST. Paul.

The st. Paul customs house was
yesterday inspected by the assistant
secretary of the United States treas
ury r. S. Armstrong.
Secretary Armstrong is making an
official trip of inspection, visiting the
customs offices from Chicago to the
Pacific coast and returning to Wash
ington via Denver and st. Louis. He
is accompanied by Assistant Treasurer
Of the United States Hamilton Fish,
in charge Of the subtreasury at New
York, and Collector of Customs M. N.
Stranahan, Of New York The party is
travelling in the private car of Presi-
dent Stuyvesant Fish, of the Illinois
Central, and will spend a week in the
Yellowstone park.
The party arrived in ST. Paul yester-
day morning and went at once to Col
lector Peterson's Office where the
morning was spent in an inspection
and discussion Of department matters
Collector Peterson gave a luncheon
for the officials at the Ryan, Con-
gresham Fred G. Stevens, Deputy Col
lector Lyman, st. Paul, and Deputy
Collector Cooley, Minneapolis, COM
pleting the party. The afternoon was
spent in drive through the city.
A brief visit to Minneapolis pre-
ceded the departure of the officials for
the National park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
ENGLISH DIVINE
breaches AT ST. PAUL'S
DR.. w. H. Griffith, of London, oc-
cupies DR.. Wright's Pulpit.

The Rev. DR.. w. H. Griffith, rector
of st. PauPs church, Portman square.
London, Eng. occupied the pulpit of
st. Paul's in this city yesterday at
both regular services and on each oc-
casion was greeted by a large and at
tentive congregation.
DR.. Thomas is a very old friend of
DR.. John Wright, rector of st. Paul
of this city, and he came to st. Paul
primarily for the purpose of visiting
relatives. He came to America some
weeks ago to deliver a course Of
lectures on the Bible at the Moody in
stitute in Mortified, Mass. and this
morning he will return to that place.
Dr. Thomas Sermon of last evening
was drawn from the story of Nicode-
mus, as related in the gospel accord
ing to st. John; and for his text he
took st. John Ill, 1-3. He counseled
the true Christianity. and with much
force quoted the words of the Savior to
Nicodemus:
verify, verify, say unto thee ex-
cept a man be born again he cannot
see the kingdom of God"
He explained the meaning of this
passage and said that even though a
man be baptized, and confirmed in the
church and partake of holy COM
uluuioH' nc HiSty Sill IaH IN DelnS a
Christian and will SO fail unless he be
born again. He reviewed the actions
Of Nicodemus as disclosed in the book
Of John pointing out the changes Of
sentiment which his actions showed
from the time he went to the Lord by
night and the time when he was ready
to proclaim himself a friend of the
hated One Of Nazareth even when it
might cost him his life to do So
DR.. Thomas pointed out that Nico-
demus had lost opportunities and
counseled his hearers not to do so but
to embrace the present opportunity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
WON'T OPPOSE WOOD
Senator Fairbanks Denies That
He Viii Fight Against Him.

United States Senator Charles War
rem Fairbanks, of Indiana, denies that
he will lead the fight against confirma-
ton of President Roosevelt's protege
Leonard Wood, as a major general in
the United States army.
Senator Fairbanks, who will deliver
the opening address at the state fair
today accompanied by Mrs. Fairbanks,
arrived from Chicago yesterday morn
ing, and is the guest of Dean and Mrs.
Liggett, 2201 Scudder avenue. After his
address at the fair grounds today Sen
ator Fairbanks will meet several rep
resentatives of the local reciprocity
league before leaving for Duluth and a
trip down the great lakes.
Senator Fairbanks declined to dis
cuss politics for publication and was
especially emphatic in his refusal to
discuss party policies. When the sub
ject of his alleged intent to oppose the
confirmation of Gen. Wood was
preached, Senator Fairbanks said:
"The story that I will lead an OPP
position to the confirmation of Gen.
Wood is a fabrication pure and simple
I know nothing about and heard moth
ing about it until the published report
was shown me-"
Senator Fairbanks believes the orig
inal date for the extra session Of con-
gress, Nov. 9, is the date upon which
congress will be called together. He
said he knew nothing of plan to call
congress in extraordinary session in
October, as suggested by newspaper
reports, and that when last he saw the
president, three weeks ago, Nov. 9 was
the only date discussed.
At luncheon yesterday Senator and
Mrs. Fairbanks met Senator Clapp,
Gov. and Mrs. Van SAINT and Mr.. and
Mrs. Underwood, Of the fair associa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
SHIPWRECkED CREW
RESCUED BY ISELINF
Continued From First Page.
small boat was momentarily in danger

small boat was momentarily in danger
Of being swamped.
1t was IL o'clock this morning when
the Navigator located the twelve per-
sons in their perilous position, and it
was fully an hour before they could be
rescued. This was accomplished in as
daring manner as has been told in
any sea tale. fiction or fact.
The big tug made several attempts to
get near the yawl, and then finally go
ing to windward of them, cast off the
line was sent from the lifeboat to a
pole on the fish pound and then was
paid out until the yawl was reached
In such condition were the Ship
wrecked ones that they could not help
themselves and Capt. Paterson and his
crew had to simply lift them out. First
came the two women and then three
sailors.
Meantime, under the direction of Mr..
1selin, the Navigator's crew had thrown
a dozen pals of oil overheard to the
windward of the yawl so that the sea
was Gained and the big tug had taken
a position so that the wind did not
catch her on the beam. The women
when brought aboard were carefully
attended to, Mr.. Iselin having taken
along a chambermaid from the tender
sunbeam.
Capt. Frost, Of the Mason, said that
just before the Navigator arrived they
had concluded that the women would die
In few hours and they had decided to
try for the beach. He Jlid that Satur-
day when they were out near the light
ship at anchor the Old Dominion line
steamer Hamilton offered to take them
off and he urged the women to 60 but
they declined to leave without the men.
The men thought the storm would
abate and they would get the boat to
harbor in safety. During the night he
believes the Mason struck something
Thousands along shore watched the
clever work of the lifesavers Twice
the lifeboat was filled level with water,
but she Is self-bailer and cleared her
self. The going down in tow of the
Navigator was in itself perilous thing
in such sea- When the men returned
Mr. Iselin said special word of praise
to them and in return was heartily
cheered. When Capt. Paterson asked
for the assistance Of the Navigator,
Capt. Charles Barr, of the Reliance,
stood by. He added
II have fifty men, every one of whom
will volunteer to help if you want
them"
Capt, Paterson explained that it was
tug and not the men that was needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
THEY SING AT PICNIC
Members of Fran Singing So
ciety Have a jolly Time.

Songs Of Norway. and athletic
games equally popular in all countries.
afforded most welcome entertainment
for a company of nearly 1000 persons
who gathered in the far pavilion at
Como yesterday for a picnic in the
name Of the Fran Singing society.
Although the programme was an
nounced to begin at o'clock and the
committee in charge planned that it
should be simply an afternoon affair
many Of the more enthusiastic ones
went to the park in the morning and
made a whole day of it. Nearly all
who went even in the afternoon car
ried baskets of lunch and refresh
ments of some sort.
In the afternoon the exercises opened
with the singing of several selections
by the Fran society under the leader
ship Of Prof. John Dahle, and at in
tervals, throughout the afternoon, the
society sang several times. Informal
addresses were made by Prof. John
Dahle and Christ Larson.
. The greater part of the afternoon
was devoted to the programme of ath-
letic games. All of the contestants
had numerous friends in the crowd
and the roofing and cheering were
well worth the effort 1t cost to run
| 1Uu< dSOI puL q L. pOulu c1ioS.
The results Of the various events
were as follows:
Boys race (15 years or less)-A. Han
son, first; G. Olson, second.
Girls. race Us. years or 1ess)-Ethel
Lee: first; Lille Nelson. second.
Young mems race, 100 yards-J. Olsrud,
first; A. Teisberg, second.
Young women's race--Lydia Johnson,
first: Nora Larson. second;
Three-1egged. race-John and Nels
Dahle,. first; HI. Soros and A. Teisberg,
second.
Ball-throwing contest. married women
/ Mrs. A. Dahlquist. first; Mrs. Chris Lar
son, second.
Old mems race (more than so years.
L. Johnson, first; Peter Christensen, sec
ond.
Married mems race-Andrew Larson,
first; Jens Larson, second.
Running broad jump-John Dahle, first;
Nels Dahle, second.
Egg and spoon race. for women-Mrs. +.
Syhrie first; Miss Anna Larson. second.
Putting twelve-pound shot-Nels Dahle,
first John Dahle, second.
Four hundred and forty yard running
race. Olsrud, first: John DAZZLE, second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
IS CUT IN ABDOMEN
j. j. Grundland Stabbed as He
Locks Up Saloon.

]. ]. Grundland, bartender at Branca
& Mecenti's saloon, 315 East Seventh
street. was stabbed in the abdomen
while leaving the saloon after closing
up Saturday night. He had turned off
the lights and had just closed the front
door when his assailant struck him in
the abdomen with knife. In grap-
ping with his assailant Grundland re-
-ceived an additional cut in the hand.
A. Cushnelli is accused Of being
Grundland's assailant, and he is under
arrest charged with assault with dan
gerous weapon. Friends Of Grundland
came to his assistance and helped hold
| Cushnelli till Sergt. Smith and Patrol
man Sullivan arrived. Grundland
went to the station to have his wounds
dressed.
In searching Cushnelli at the sta
ton Pete Carroll, conductor of the pa
troll wagon, cut his hand on the open
blade of the knife in Cushnelli's pocket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
| WILL TAKE CARE OF
STRANGERS AT DEPOT
Free Bureau of Information
Maintained There for
Their Benefit.

Visitors to the city during fair week
will be provided with all needed infor-
nation by the Commercial club s free
bureau of information, which has it's
headquarters at the union depot A
conspicuous banner indicates its To-
cation, which is in a convenient part
of the depot and strangers will be CIV
en- such information or directions as
they desire.
The bureau is under the supervision
of Prof. J. E. Kenny, who has number
of assistants.
In order to give visitors glinpses of
bits of St. Pauls picturesque scenery
the Commercial club has prepared a
booklet with illustrations of "a few
views, accompanied by brief historical
sketches. The illustrations include
views of the city from the high bridge
and from Capitol hill, views of the
court house, state capitol, Fort Shell
ing, Smith avenue, Como park, Indian
Mounds, Wildwood and the fair
grounds
A map of the city and one of the
business district, showing the location
of the principal bridges, as well as a
street car directory to points Of inter-
est in and about the city, is included in
the booklet, copies of which will be dis
tributed free of charge.
Secretary Slime, Of the Commercial
club, announces that strangers in the
city will be directed to rooming and
lodging houses on making application
at the bureau or at the club. Secre-
tary Slime asks for more addresses OF
people who are willing to take roomers
or boarders during the week.
For the accommodation of visitors
who desire to ask Information, the
Commercial club has arranged for the
use Of eight telephones, which visitors
are invited to use as frequently as they
desire. Four lines have been secured
on the Twin City Telephone company's
service and four on that of the North
western company. The Twin City
phones are Nos. 1, 2, and A. The
Northwestern phones placed at the
service Of visitors are Main Nos. 1, 4,
and 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31

d.. - u..r+ E.i,,re-Mrs Elma An

Dies of Heart Failure-Mrs. Elma An
derson. of $50 Burr street, wife OF VII
liam A. Anderson, an engineer on the
Omaha railroad, died of heart 1ahure
Saturday night The body will be taken
to Illinois for burial.
Martin Jensen Finds He Is Wanted
Martin Jensen was arrested yesterday on
a bench warrant issued by Judge lime
two months ago. He is wanted as VII
ness in a disorderly conduct case. he
had been out of the city and was taken
into custody as soon as he appeared.
Finds Distracted Woman on the Street
Mrs. Beizer was picked up by Patrolman
Tom Calvin yesterday, at the corner OF
Fourth and Rosabel, where she had been
sitting for several hours in distracted
manner. She was sent to the police sta
ton, from where she was taken home by
her daughter in-law, who resides at Earl
and Walsh streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
SALTWATER NEWS.

O. H. Olson, well known Saltwater
contractor, has been awarded a con-
tract by the state board Of control
for the new cell room addition to the
prison at cost of about $4,000.
The pumping operations of the Still
water Water company disclosed this
morning that the supply of spring
water had during the night. been in
terrupted in its flow into the reser-
voir cistern at the pump station and
the flow from McKusick spring had
been stopped and backed up into a
cut, leading the water from the ar
tesian well into the spring, causing
the banks to cave in and foul the
water. This will be made the subject
of legal inquiry at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
MORMONS NUMBER
OVER 600 IN STATE
Latter Day Saints Hold Semi Annual
Conferences in st. Paul.

The semi-annual conference of the
Minnesota branch of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
was held yesterday afternoon and
evening at Central hall The exercises
were confined to religious services. AL
fred Craft, president Of the Minnesota
branch. presided, and addresses were
made by Joseph Lloyd, president Of
the st. Paul branch, and Elders H.
Carter, Waiter J. Willis and George
Cobbley.
A Fl. Woodruff, president Of the
Northern States mission, and Elders
H. Davis and William Hill spoke at
the evening services.
The reports made at the conference
showed that the sect now numbers
over 900 adherents in Minnesota, fifty
having been added during the past six
months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
WELCOME VETERANS
OF THE PHILIPPINES
Advance Guard of Delegates to
Reunion Arrives i'm Large
Numbers.

The advance guard of the delegates
to the fourth national reunion of the
Philippine veterans, representing states
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday.
The main column of Philippine vet
Grams will arrive today, headed by the
Nebraska and Iowa special, which is
due early this morning. Yesterday
small delegations and individual vet
Grams arrived on every train.
Many had arranged for accommoda-
TONS but a majority surrendered to
the reception committee that went on
duty yesterday morning in force. A
staff of clerks was busy at the Windsor
hotel headquarters registering arrivals
and assigning them to quarters, while
two squads in khaki, representing the
reception committee, met the delegates
at the station.
The carriages were decorated with
banners bearing the Inscriptions, 'Alo-
ha," the Hawaiian welcome, and 'Wel-
la-ka- how" which, translated into
English, assured the veterans that St
Paul recognized them as hot members
and promised them warm time.
Adjoining the association headquar-
tiers at the Windsor, the st. Louis dele
cation has opened headquarters and
yesterday kept open house far into the
night. The st. Louis boosters" head
ed by Col. Comfort, permitted no dele
gate to escape without learning of the
beauties of st, Louis and the many
advantages of holding the fifth reunion
there in conjunction with the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition.
The st. Louis people were on the
ground early and the general impress
sion among the delegates is that they
will succeed in their quest of the re-
union. Chicago was expected to put
up a fight for it, but it's delegation has
not put in an appearance and many
of the veterans appear to believe thai
1t will now be too late for the Windy
City, as the st. Louis people have beer
enabled to get to one or more delegates
from most of the states that will be
represented, and seem to have the stu
alton SeWed I'D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
LITTLE GIRL BREAKS
HER ARM WHILE ATPLAY
Seven Year-oId Marie Stevens Suffers
Serious Accident.

Marie Stevens, seven years old, liv-
ing with her parents at 165 East Chi
cago avenue, sustained serious frac-
ture of the left arm yesterday morn
Ing while playing on the door steps at
her home. One of the boards broke
and the little girls foot went through.
throwing her sideways. In falling the
girl put out her left arm to catch her
self, and in so doing her arm was frac-
tured near the elbow.
DR.. S. Ravich, who set the girls
broken bone, is of the opinion that the
girls arm may be permanently affect
ed by the accident, as the fracture ex-
tends into the elbow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
"LIKE A DRUNKEN FOOL"
HE STEALS CIGARS
Fred Gordy Explains to Police How He
Came by Several Boxes.

Fred Gordy was arrested early yes
terday morning at the corner of Fifth
and Minnesota, having in his possession
several boxes of cigars, some of which
had been opened. At the police station
he explained that he had entered sa-
loon on Jackson street and had taken
the boxes from a show case, the top
of which had been broken.
Like a drunken fool L just took the
boxes, and I did not know what I was
doing" said Gordy.
The police found that the cigars had
been taken from the saloon at 412
Jackson street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-31
STEAMER PITTSBURG BURNED.
Great Lake Passenger Boat Completely
DESTROYED at Sandwich, Ont.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 3O.-The pas
senger steamer Pittsburg, running be-
tween Cleveland and Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, and owned by the Georgian Bay
Transportation company, of which w.
J. Brown, of this city, is manager.
burned to the waters edge at her dock
in Sandwich, Ont, early today. The
crew escaped uninjured. When asked
to estimate the loss Manager Brown
said that the boat was rated by the
insurance companies at 100000. The
craft was insured for $27 900 and $40,-
600 more was recently ordered placed
on it, but whether or not it was in
force yet is not known.