davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22

Typhoid fever statistics have been
introduced by st. Louis in Chicago
drainage canal hearing, showing that
there has been an increase OF denths
In 81. Louis since the opening Of
canal, while there has been q de-
crease In cities above st. Louis, which
take their water supply from the
sAme SQUIRE
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22

The government has adopted a new
rule 70 prevent the smuggling Of Chi
pese at Malone, Burlington and other
northern points. The immigration
service will employ the Bertillon sys-
TEN Of physical measurement Ne Q
means Of Identification.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22
Attacked wife and Drowned.

George y, Littlcton. n stone con
tractor. at ST. Joseph, leaped To death
in the river, after attempting TO muir
der his wife. lie struck ut her re-
peatedly with a knife, but his weak.
ened condition, due TO drinking, made
II impossible for him TO hold the wea-
ION,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22

American manufacturers were not
the first ~ 60 into the automobile in.
dustry. but Il IL stated that for cv-
cry foreign automobile now imported
severnl Of improved American de-
sign are sent abroad.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22

The present year will be by far the
greatest for immigration In the his.
tory Of tho United States. Eight hun
dred thousand foreigners will land in
America In 1908. according to govern
mcnt figures. and the bulk Of them
will come from Italy, Russia and
Auttria-Hungary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22

At the annual meeting of the Viz.
Sinia Society of st. Louis the success
Of the plum to reproduce Monticello az
the Worlds fair was practically a.
sured
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22

Or. Jerome X. Bauduy, an aged and
w~ell-known ST.. Louis physician, was
seriously injured beneath wagon
wheels. The vehicle struck him at q
crossing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22

Prof. Whipple, biologist Of the New
York water department, In his tes,i.
mony in the drainage canal hearing,
upheld st. Louis contention that
fever germs came from Chicago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22
Says u IL Not True.

Capt. Douglas, OF Alva, Okla, indig'
nantly denies the statement made by
Kansas City papers that his company
Of the Oklahoma national guard was
shabbily treated while In 81. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22
Clothes Torn on by Lightning.

While hauling hay, two miles south
Of Sturgeon, G. W. Peacher was
struck by lightning, His clothes aud
shoes were torn into shreds, and he
was badly injured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-05-22
CONDENSED TeLEoRAMs.

he banks OF the Mcrceu. IN 'he
Yosemite valley. lie resumed bis
Journey northward On the 18th.
The full text Of the formal charges
Of irregularities In the adminisira-
ton Of postal affairs preferred by
Seymour W. Tullocb. formerly cash
ier Of the Washington city post Office,
was made public on the 18th.
Mabini. the Filipino politician and
leader, was given n public funeral In
Manila on the 18th. Eight thousand
natives marched from Mnbini's house
to the church and thence 60 the
grave. Aruinaldo attended.
The carriage and wagon builders OF
Philadelphia. who went on strike on
March . for higher wages and short
er hours. reached an agreement with
the employers on the 18th.
Lightning struck the Methodist
church at Rocklin, H., while services
were In progress. on the i1ih' ana
three persons were seriously burned.
All will recover.
Deputy Constable Tom Vaughn was
Instantly killed and Constable Dan
Graham seriously injured by In out
law named Smith at Douglas, Ariz.,
on the 9Th.
Annie S~tcinhnincr. 81 years ~ age,
committed suicide in 81. Louis. on
the 18th. because she had qunrrcled
with her sweetheart. She took ar.
bolic acid.
while fishing In the Tppccnnoc riv-
er near Warsaw. Ind, on the 18th,
Kyle aud Frank Miller found The mu.
tilatcd and partly-nakcd body ~ a
man.
The pope. on the 18Th sent to Coun-
tess Sp%nttiswood Mackin, Of -. Louis,
Mo-. one of his white caps ~ u pres
ent for the Academy Of Nazareth, Ky.
Searching parties, on the 18th,
secured the vicinity ~ Lena. Ind. for
the negro who J. thought To- have
murdered Mrs. Ilnuck stewart.
T~hiriy.two men were injured. on
the 18th, during n street ear strike
riot ut bridgeport. Conn. Attempts
To run ears were abandoned.
The national convention q the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
began. ON the 18th. a ten days sccret
scssion In Denver. Col.
Ihe annual session ~ Ihstrl't No
TO- OF 'he jewish "turr "t u Nhl Fl'h
convened NJ Temple Israel, in Omaha.
Neb.. on the i7ih.
,"s'nn"S'er."e"'I"' r"'n'' "" ,"o
.'", s'h' ''''''e " ."c '."p'
Of the treasury. auditor Of the post
o"vc u'i".'"."' ""u o'",' ~
gaining 'hrlr ATTENTION to statements
mhue v! eN''"sh'er iu'iu'h' i"e W.
'eIs am TOT II" 'NP'"""''""'
W. W. montgomery chnfeeu WIN
oigahy IN IOWA. Nrprasha hhd okia-
MONA, n VINO escaped on h lsth'
after killing Jailer Jerry Emerson,
was re'cnp'nred underneath the resi-
uenee OF MrS' NATE "ye'h AZ en'hrie'
okih,' on the io'h'
Chief'of-Policc King and Alderman
y, c. So. John were arrested at Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, on the 18th. The
chief Is charged with having secreted
witnesses and the alderman with hay-
ing accepted n bribe.
Judge kirkpatrick, at Trenton. ".
o., on The 18th, rendered n decision
setting aside the verdict Of $500
awarded Henry 7. johnson, n colored
minister, because lac was refused u
seat in II parlor car.
Johnny Connors and Alexander Nc
Carren, charged with conspiracy 10
defraud 10y means 81 fake" foot
races and larceny, were surrendered
by their b~ondsmen. on the 18th, at
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12
komposytorka podobnie lak osEar
II. szwedzki.
Glupia zemsta.

PAM Raranowska Fam. pm. 9o5 W.
IS Ill. " Chicago okaza}a sic ener-
giczna kobieta, gdyz pochwyciwszy
garnek okropem wyla}a go ma
glove swego ukochanego przez SIZE
bic mai zonka. Ukrop zrobl{ swoje
gdyz ME tylko pozbawil go bujncj
czupryny lecz co gorsza pozbavif
.prawego Okla ~nadwerezy} lewe.
Ofare z}osliwo6ci kobiecej zabrano
do szpita}a. zas ja do w,ezienia Ma
swoje uniewinnienie sic opowiada
PAM Baranowska, IL czesto by}a
maltretowana przez swego meza POI
stanowi}a przeto sprawlc mu pa
miatke ma ca{e zycie. I istotnie do
pie}a swego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12
CiekaWe rZecZy.
Zabobon " Berlinie.

Zabobon " Berlinie.
Kt6zby p%rzypuszcza1 ze v stollcy
Niemiec ma poczatku 30 stuiecla
kwitnie " najlepsze zabobon wroz
hiarstwo i wiara W rome inne cuda
A iedpak tax Jest. Berlinczyk jest
tax zabobonnym re naprzykfad "
pewnym lazerecle muslano zmlen'c
cyfre pewnej stancyi z isna IA gdy
laden chory lezeG W niej ME chciaf.
Pewna zn6w komisya miejska mia}a
sic rozwiazac Ii tylko ola tego re
liczba urzednik6w " niej wskazy~
wa}a f~atalna cyfre Is. Liczba
wv. wr6zblt6w wr6zek test W Ber~
LIME okaza4a lic7a ich ma wiele SCI
tex a wlelu z Mich |robi doskona}y
interes. Pewna wr6zka W dzlelnlcy
. Thiergarten ma 10000 IN. rocznego
lochodu a interes pc znanej Eier~
Meier, ~sprzedali jej spadkobiercy "a
"a, 900 mr. Bardzo wielkim povo
dzenlem cieszq sic cygeni wr6zbici
So mledzy mimi francuscy rosylscy
tureccy wr6zblci kt6rzy. przybrani
W str6j narcdowy oba}amucaja roz~
nemi sztuczkami :naiwne' umysfy
Najstarsza"rodzina wr6zbit6w W
Berlilje mieszkafa cd niedawna PREY
Aleksanderplatz %poslada}a cafy
skfad rekwizyt6w do w~ywo}ania
potrzebnego nastroju u naiwnych,
w fantastyczaych- strojach praco-
wa}v tam razem babka matka i core
ka. Naiwlecej uzywane przedmioty
pczykczarach So: spalenie mad swlec2
ga}azki jedliny, lax kadzidfo "a
ciemiony pok6j. Me nalezy wcale
do rzadkoscl re wielkie danny zaa-
bonowane So wraz re s}uzba u taklej
wr6zki i przyna]mlej raz ma miesiac
kaza sobie przepowiada6 przysz}os@
Jak kolwiek policya ostro kontrolu'
je najgrubsze naduzycla, to o
wytepieniu zabobonu ME ma
mowy; przeciwnle zwieksza sic ono
z kazdym rokiem. Przytem Berlin
czyk jest przekonany re kroczy ma
czele pochodu cywilizacyl!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12

Uciek4 z WdOWa sasiadka.
Niedawno temu umar{ W South
Bend MAJ PAM Clark; sasiadka jej
PAM Quick uczestniczy}a ma po-
grzeble mic z}ego ME my6lac Przeko
na}a sic jednak re cos planowano,
DO wkr6tce po ~pogrzeble m?z PAM
Quick zbieg}z wdowa pania Clark,
i uclekinierzy udali sig do Denver,
Co.., gdzie rozpoczeli gospodarstwo
ma stale. -
Quick pozostawif zonie swej die
~wiecioro dzieci lzak}ad reperacyjny
ma South Michigan I'll,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12
J8k sObie

J8k sOD1e
Rozmaite Judy ta ,'ln l'ozg zmiany'
ksiezyca v oswietleniu kt6rre
pocbodza ztad ze ksieeSyc awraca 81 sic
ku zieml zawszs te soma p6lkulag, q
ze niema w1asnego swiatfa wiec vie
dzimy tylko te iegocze6c kt6ra os-
wietla s}once. Nieoswiecone Judy
%inaczej jednakowoz tfomacza sobic.
to ziawisko. l tax IndYanie movie,
re myszy ME majac obGtego pozywie
MA ma ziemi wedluja co drugi tY-
dzlen ma kslezyo i n%adgryzuja go W
Australia wlerza, re dusze zmar}ycb
mieszkaja ma Eslezycu W pewnych
tygodniach zywis sic MIN. Hoten
tool Nv po1udn. Afryce) opowiadaja
re ks;ezyc cierpi regularnie ma mi
greene (wracajacy boil gfowy)w6wczas'
rebi ok1ady pa glove i ola tego'
Geese jego jest zakryta. Esklmosi
t}omacza sobie te sprawe i%naczej.
Otto ksiezyc przez try tygodnie
PRAGUE ciezko, biegajsc galopem
"a ziem,a Wskutek tego mccoy sic
nies4ychanie. Siada vice potem,
odsapuje i IRE jak Eskimos. wypet~
MIA mu sic brzuch predko. no Wy
dyma sic okraglutko j~eszcze }ad-
niej. niz u Esklmosa a wtenczas jest
pe{nia. Toczy sic wtedy powoii pc
n,ebie i usmiecha zadowolcny. POI.
czem bieguac zaczyna predzej
wskutek czego chudnie WI ME
borak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12
Lubownicy muzyki ma
-
trOnie.

Poczawszy Cd kr6la Dawida wielu
monarch6w re zam!lowaplem odda-
wa1o sig muzyce. Neron publicznie
wystepowaf jake sp:ewak Karol
" lelki by} wielkim lubown kim \
muzykiswnuk lego Karol kysy, OBJ
darzony pieknym CHOSEN spiewa}-
hymny W kosciele. TO samo czynif
Robert. Pobozny Alfred Wielki
krol angie]ski. Ryszara Lwie SERGE
spiewa4 pray lutni piesnl w}asnego
utworu do kt6rego przyjaclel jego,
trubador Blondel dorabia{ muzyke.
Franciszek Phoebus hrabia de .Poiz
grywa} ia fecie. Pc kr6lu Prowan~
CYL Irenneuszu zosta}y kolendy,
dotychczas 6piewane ma po}udnlu
Eryk kr6l szwedzki, tworzy} piesni
i hymny pobozne Heuryk VIII,
krwawej pamiecl kr6l angielski ma
pisa} s}awny motel oiarowany An<
ME Boleyn i kilka mszy. Kr6lowa
Elzbieta bicycle .grs}a ma lutDi ale
fMarya Stuart przewyzsza}a jajesz-
cze " tel sztuce. Franciszkowi /.
przyplsuia melodya kllku }adnYch
piiesnl. Ludwik XIII. namietnie lu--
bill muzykel napisa} De profundlis
(Psalm: 2 g}ebokosci do Ciebie wo.
I lam . Panie) na swdj pogrzeb. Jan
Nv. kr6l portugalski celowal v ut
worach koscielnych- Fryderyks IL u.
kr6l pruski w Y . gra} n na feoie
Observation-Disclosures byla dobra
ggAAG 49, @SSssSssfss SSsss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-12

ma South Michigan ul,
Ucieczka pruskiej nastep-
czyni trOnu.
Ma poczatku siodmego dziesiatka la4
ubieg}ego wieku pewnego dnia listo
padowego 6wczesna nastepczyni
tronu pruskiego p~6zniejsza kr6lowa
| cesarzowa Fryderyckowa matka
Wilhelma II, sprzatajac ma biurku
swego meza, spostrzegla W iednej z
szufladetul zawieraiacy naszyjnik
wysadzony per}ami. Ponjewaz "a
kilka dnl miaEy bye iej urodziny,
ksiezna Fryderykowa sadzac re to
ola niej przygotowa} MAJ upominek
po}ozy]a naszyinik ma swojem MEL
Sou i mic o MIN nikomu ME wspo-
mia}a Ale OTTO nazajutrz wleczorem
XII swojemu przerazeniu spostrzeg}a
re jedna dam dworskich przyby1a
ma przyjecle ustrojona W 6w' na~
szyinik. Obrozona ksiezniczka posta
Observation-Disclosures opusci6 Berlin l
powr6cic do Auglii do swojej mate
XII kr6lowej W1ktoryi.~ w godzine
pc jej wyjezdzie spostrzerzono jej
n~ieobecnosG. Kr6l Wilhelm wezwa}
Bismarcka i opowiedzia} mu co Ia
sz}o. Bismarck zabrawszy rozkaz
a~resztowania ksieznej. osobnym POI.
ciagiem pospieszy} "a nia i dopedzi}
ja W Kolonii. Ksiezna nastepczynl
tronu ME chciala powr6ciG a wtedy
Bismarck okaza} jei rozkaz areszto-
wanna. I ksiezna powr6ci4a. Histo.
ryjke te opowiada powaznie pismo
francuskie
,,Journal DIES debats.t
lStraszny Gym Oblakania.
Ma przedmiesciu miasta Freisink, W
Bawaryi wdowa Heilmeier zabila W
przysteple ~uag}ego ob}edu piecioro
swoich dzleci siekiera. Ma krzyki
rozpaczliwe mordowanych sasiedsi
wywazyli drzwi mieszkania j 2 wiel-
kim trudem ubezw14ln.li s~zale]aca
zbrodn,arke. Dwoje dzieci mia1so..
g1owy zupelnie odoiete troje za5
zzmarlo Y k:il .El gods,n bez odsYsekka-,
MA prsytomuo6ci.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
CLERKS TAKE TRIP
TO WILDWOOD SHADES
Employees of Emporium Have Pleas
ant HaIf-Hoiiday.

Employees of the Emporium had the
first of their Friday afternoon outings
this week at Wildwood The Empori-
UNI has inaugurated a series of Fri
day afternoon closing events. and this
was the first.
The store closed at / p. M and the
employees. after a lunch. boarded spe-
cial chartered cars and went to Wild
wood. altogether about ESQ. At the
lake the party proceeded to enjoy it
self in royal fashion.
There was music and dancing bath
ing and bowling and sailing, singing
and games. athletic sports and every
thing that can go to make such an &C.
casion complete success. A five
course dinner was served at o'clock.
In the athletic programme there was
a ball game between the married pcen
and the single men, and the single men
won by aSscore Of to s..
The others winners were: Hundred
yard dash. won by P. Macarthur. for
the married men, and by F. Shepard
for the single men.
Three-legged race, won by f. Sheb-
ard and M. Levine,
Running high jump. M. Levine.
Quolt-throwing contest. James
Walsh
Running broad jump. William Nef
Fat mans race, w. S. Kennedy.
Cash boys race, Arthur Burbridge.
Wheelbarrew race. r. Shepard.
In the ladies' bowling contest the
winning team consisted CT Mesdames
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
WILL TELL Of ROME
AND VISIT TO POPE
Miss CauIfieId to Repeat Her
Lecture Before the
Chautauqua.

The Catholic Chautauqua opens its
second week tomorrow morning, with
the third of DR.. Shields lectures on
Mental Development" In the even
ing Miss Caulfield will, by special re-
quest, repeat her address on "RomH
Past and Present" which is one Of her
most successful and popular lectures
and especially timely now. when the
interest of all the world Is centered
on Rome and Pope Leo. Undoubtedly
one of the reasons that this lecture IS
so popular is because Of the descrlp-
ton it contains of private audience
Miss Caulfeld had with the pope.
Many beautiful views of Rome will be
used to illustrate the lecture.
Because of illness. Prof. ]. G. Mon
Afghan, of the University Of Madison,
will be unable to deliver his three lee
lures on Germany, England and Rus
STA as World Powers in Trade" which
were scheduled for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings The date
for Monday being now filled by the
repetition of Miss Caulfield's address
on Rome" the Chautauqua has Sc
cured the services of Prof. Horn. Of
Hot Springs. Ark. to speak Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. The sub
ject for his lecture will be announced
later An intellectual treat is prom
ised, as Prof. Horn is an able and tall
satisfied that their patrons will lose
little by the change in the programme.
DR.. Shields will complete his course
of talks on Psychology" Tuesday
morning. Rev. DR.. w. J. Kerby, who
is associate professor Of sociology at
the Catholic University of America,
Washington, will begin course of
three lectures on 1.-The Church and the
Social Question" Wednesday morning.
continuing through the week. Thurs
day and Friday mornings.
DIR. Kerby was born in Lawler. Iowa.
in 1870 He studied the classics and
philosophy in st. Joseph's college, Du-
buque. and theology in st. Francis
seminary, Milwaukee He was ordain-
ed in December. 1892. by Archbishop
HenneSsy, in Dubuque. The following
October he entered the Catholic uni
versity to take a special course in the
ology While a student there DR.. Ker-
by received in course the degrees of
bachelor and licentiate In theology. In
1894 he entered st. Joseph's college,
Dubuque. as professor. He went to
Europe in 1895 to complete his prepa-
ration. He studied in the Universities
of Bonn and Berlin. in Germany. and
Louvain, in Belgium. At Louyain he
received the degree Of doctor in So
cial and political science in 1897 He
has been teaching sociology in the
university since that time. DR.. Ker-
by has published a number of socAal
studies in the Catholic University Bull
letin and the American Catholic Quar-
terly He has lectured frequently at
the summer schools.
Thursday morning Rev. James M.
Cleary, pastor Of the Church of st.
Charles, Minneapolis. will speak on
1.-THE Catholic People and the Sunday"
Father Cleary is one Of the most pop
ular speakers in the West.
Reading Circles Annual.
The Columbian Catholic Reading
circle, affiliated with the Western
Catholic Chautauqua. will hold it's first
annual meeting at 1920 a. M. at the
capitol tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
FEDERATION MAY
AID THE PLUMBERS
Strikers Declare Intention of
Vigorously Fighting In
junction.

At a meeting of the representatives
of the different labor and. trades or
CARNATIONS in the Twin Cities. held in
Federation hall yesterday it was de-
cided to fight the granting of an in
junction to the employers of the strik-
ing plumbers of st. Paul
The plumbers declared their inten-
ton of staying out as long as the cir
cumstances of the case require. They
say they are in no need of funds as
the treasury of their international or
ganiZation is at their disposal, and
that every union body in the two cities
has declared it's intention Of granting
them money in case it is necessary. T.
c. Daggett will represent the plumb
erS.
The State Federation council will
meet today in Federation hall. and the
subject will be brought up. It is
thought by prominent st. Paul mem
bers of the council that the plumbeS
will be granted the assistance of the
state federation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
SFNG, FRIEND AND
KELLER ARE ENTRIES
Viii Furnish Unique Fat Mems
Race at Junior Pioneer
Picnic.

The Junior Pioneers anticipate the
greatest picnic in the history of their
organization when they gather at
Tonka bay. Lake Minnetonka, next
Wednesday,
The committees have been hard at
work for some weeks past and every
thing Is now In readiness for the pic
mic. Many of the members will be ac-
companied by their families. and bas-
ket dinners will be the order OF the
day, although accommodations may be
had at the hotel for those who are not
otherwise provided for Two special
trains will carry the picnickers from
st. Paul to the grounds. one to leave
the union station at $3.50 In the morn
ing and the second at 1 10 In the after
noon. Every indication points to the
largest attendance in the history OF
the organization.
The entertainment committees have
provided enough amusements to have
something doing during the entire
day. and among the events will be
some novel features.
Probably the event In which the
most interest will be taken will be
the fat mems race. in which are en-
tered County Commissioner Bob Seng,
Charlie Friend and julius Keller. The
loser Of this race will be ducked In the
lake, while the one who runs second
will be compelled to buy cigars for
every person on the ground. The
winner gets nothing, but the prizes"
to be awarded the other two will it is
believed. be an incentive for the racers
to make the lowest possible mark
Another interesting feature will be
the tub race between Billy Johnson.
Tom O'Regan. Charley Kartack and
City Comptroller Betz. The prizes in
this event will be equally as valuable
as those for the fat mems race.
There will be races for the women,
the girls and the boys. and plenty Of
other events for all classes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
CHURCH BELIEVES IN
THE MAGIC OF SEVEN
Central Church of Christ Is to Be DIED.
81 icated Today.

"a $1,000 church. built by 7-cent
subscriptions raised by seven mem
bers of the congregation in about sew
en- months" Such is the record of the
new place of worship recently finished
by the congregation Of the Central
Church of Christ, at Leech and Nc
Boal streets.
The new church will be dedicated
today, and the services will be in
charge of Rev. L. E. Scott. DR.. L. L.
Carpenter. Wabash. Ind. will be the
principal speaker. though a number of
visiting ministers will occupy tsxe
platform and assist in the services at
8 o'clock. AT D. m. another service
will be held, and DR.. Carpenter will
deliver another address. On this oc-
casion there will be special music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
African Gem Cutting.

At present there are about rs firms en-
gagged in gem cutting in the United States,
vested. There are probably about 700
skilled lapidaries at work. earning an aver
age of $1,000 apiece a year. New York
leads all the other states In the value OF
the stones cut and New York city does
95 per cent of the work done in New York
state. And all the other states in the
union produce only about -thirtieth Of
New YORK I production PM IN CO. cut gemsym In
cuts almost all of the diamonds.
lyn Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

mer are supposed to have furnished
their share of inspiration to the
youngsters for this mode of living.
and at many Of the camps the boys will
be found painted like Indians. with the
largest chicken feather available In
their hats.
A little oven. built of half a dozen
bricks, furnishes a mode of cooking.
and within the tents at night the
youths sleep as soundly as though they
were in their own beds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
A NEW MAN.

George 8. Scally, OF rs Nassau St. New
York, says: For years l have been
troubled with rheumatism and dyspepsia.
and l came to the conclusion to try your
pills. L Immediately found great relief
from their use. / feel like a new man
since / commenced taking them, and
would not now be without them. The
drowsy, sleepy feeling | used to have has
entirely disappeared. The dyspepsia has
left me, and my rheumatism is gone en-
tirely I am satisfied II any one so af-
fiicted will give Railways Pills trial
they will surely cure them, for I believe
it all comes from the system being out Of
order-the liver not doing its work,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

not available the tents are pitched in
the front or back yard of some one Of
the boys homes. In one of the little
tents. scarcely large enough for one
person, will be found four or five boys.
enjoying real camp life" as much as
If they were isolated from civilization
entirely.
These youngsters do not deign to
touch the food which their parents
would furnish them. but in all cases
prefer to hustle for themselves. and if
few eggs or potatoes should be miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
.ANTARTIc4 WEATHER IS
COLDER THAN THE ARCTIC
Party on the Exploring Ship Discovery
Makes Valuable Finds.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July Ii
Capt. William colbeck. of the relief
ship Mornings tender to the exploring
ship Discovery now in the south pole
regions. is hegesen route to London to
report. He sayssathe main work of the
Discovery has been the location Of
between 400sand 500 miles Of new
coast line, and sac worked as far south
as latitude Il degrees, so minutes
south. By sAedsI the members of the
party got asEaI south as SO degrees
IL minutes s6ath latitude, teh farthest
south any man has gone.
A lot of marine faana had been dis
covered, also some plants, but they
are very low type Of organism. Seals
abound, but the polar bear and the
wafrus are not there. No new large
animals We're found. The cold there is
far worse than in the Arctic. In the