davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
WHEAT BULLS ARE
PANIC STRICKEN
Millions of Bushels of Grain Bought
on Late Advance Go Overheard.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Wheat bulls on
the board of trade were thrown into a
panic today. Millions of bushels of
grain bought on the late advance went
overheard in the stampede. From 80
cents at best point of the morning the
September wheat price broke to rs rs
and II cents at,the close.
Ugly Wall street rumors came thick
and fast to aslot of the big houses at
the opening. When they began to Ii
quidate, the lines Of the scalpers went
like cob houses before cyclone. Bear
ish feeling spread to other markets.
Corn broke from 81 "a to so IL cents,
and liquidation of holdings must have
reached 100000 bushels. All hog
products had sharp tumbles, helped
along by the great run of over $4,000
hogs of the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
SHERIFF'S WIFE
PREVENTS A RESCUE
Bulldog, Revolver and Determined Woman
Bar Murderer's Escape.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis. July 19.-Mrs. Ar
thur Holiness the determined wife of the
sheriff of Trempealeau county, big bull
dog and revolver prevented an unknown
man from liberating Paul Wrinkle, the al
legged murderer of James Campbell, ar
aged Arcadia farmer from the Whitehall
jail last night.
During the absence of the sheriff, the
man is supposed to have broken into and
concealed himself in the jail. At mid
night Mrs. Holmes was awakened by
sounds of filing and, leaping from bed and
grasping a revolver, she moved silently
down the corridor towards~the cell room
followed by the massive dog. Before
she had time to fire. the man leaped
through the barred window of the Office
and escaped Examination disclosed thai
the doors and windows had been tam
pered with A search has been instituted
but no trace of the unknown man car
be found Bloodhounds may be brought
from Trempealeau to follow the trail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
wouL ABSORB LEAeUERs.
President Clark of Endeavorers Thinks
Epworth May Join Consistently.

DENVER, COL. July 1S.-Rev. Dr.
Francis E. Clark. president OF the
United Society of Christian EnoeaVor,
today replied to the statement MADE py
DR.. Berry, of the Epworth league, that
union between the different young
peoples society is, impossible.
IF DR.. Berry's remarks were cor
rectly reported" said DR.. Clark, ne
must have forgotten that such union
had already been accomplished to a
very large degree. The Christian En-
deayor society" already united the
young people twenty-seyen denoml-
nations in this country alone, and more
than as many more in foreign couh-
tries Several denominations that nave
distinct young peoples --seeietles Oh
their own also unite In this 1nteroe-
nominational movement. adding the in
terdenominational name to their only
UNCONVENTIONAL one.
Or. Berry says INSTRUMENTATION
young peoples society is as denomlna-
tional as a church or Sunday schooi.
So say /, but the denominat1onal Sun
day school is not called by some other
name to make it distinct from other
Sunday schools nor is it kept out Of
the fellowship of other Sunday schools
Every Christian Endeavor society
is denominational society of the same
denomination as the church to which
it belongs, and Just as loyal to the
church as any can be. 1t simply adds
broad minded fellowship to its denom-
national loyalty. ltdThe Christian En-
deavor is, in this respect, on exactly
the same basis as the interdenomina-
tional Sunday school movement.
1.-The petition started at Denver only
asks the young people of all the
churches of all denominations be al
lowed to have the freedom of fellow
ship which most of them enjoy now
Endeavorers refuse'ucto'' believe that
what Mr. Berry says will always be
true and that union with the Epworth
league is utterly impossible. Many
Epworth leaguers have already spoken
earthly in favor. of the petition"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
WOODEN HOOPS USED.
Pope Can No Longer Endure Contact of
Bed Clothes.

PARIS, July 1.-THE Rome corre-
spondent of the reEclair telegraphs that
when the pope was not in a somnolent
condition yesterday he suffered from
was unable. to bear the contact of the
bed clothes, which consequently had to
be supported by wooden hoops. x4.sf -.
According to dispatch received here
from Rome, the pope's strength was heav-
lily taxed and his stfferings Increased by
the number Of visitors, altogether sixty
seven persons, whom he received during
the past two daysi Eighteen cardinals,
fifteen relatives and a number of high
papal officials imposed their visits on
him. and, as the pope wished to say few
words to each, the fatigue caused fresh
progress Of the malady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

progressive tribe of all. Purcell their
chief town. is a thoroughly modern little
city, and the visitor who walks its streets
for the first time can hardly believe he is
in the Indian country The leading doc
tors, lawyers, bankers. preachers and
business men are all Choctaws. and all
men who would be credit to any COM
munity. While sitting in front of hotel
there one evening recently watched with
a great tdeairof interest the handsome and
fashionably attired couples of young folks
tainment. and 1 must confess that l never
saw anywhere more prepossessing spec-
mems of high civilization. An extremely
pretty and stylish young woman was Of
the party. and l was assured upon COM
petent authority that she was a typical
ChoctaW maiden"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Disclaimer for Cardinal orealia.

PARIS, July 13.-The Patrie's Rome
correspondent has interviewed Cardi-
nal Oreglia, who denies the reports of
disagreements between himself and
Cardinal Rampolla. He said that as
camelingo he had been forced to take
certain measures, but that he had al
ways been in agreement with Cardinal
Rampolla except on political subjects.
He Indignantly protested against the
insinuations of certain papers, saying
that he had not the slightest doubt of
the probity of all the cardinals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
DISCOMFORT
AFTER MEALS

Feeling oppressed with a sensation of stuff
finess and finding the food both to distend
and painfully hang like a heavy weight
of Indigestion. With these the sufferers
will often have constipation, Inward Piles
Fullness of the Blood in the Head, Acidity
OF the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
tations, Sinking or Faliitterin of the Heart.
Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in
a lying posture, Dizziness on rising sud
denly, Dots or Webs. before-stfie Sight.
Fever and Dull Pain, in the Head Def,
cheney of Perspirafien YelioWness of the
Skin and Eyes, Pafn-.in the Side. Chest.
Limbs and Sudden Flashes of Heat
few doses of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
| MIND OF THE POPE is GIVING
I WAY AND HIS DEPRESSION GROWS
- 0b G - .,.iE
Continued Fron First Page.


many times it haSpulsated in ninety
three. years and eklundeFstand that In
his present condition all his organs
and pulse must ertIby getting SO tired
that they will stoIef forever"
At the Americana embassy it was
stated that no request, official or other
wise had been received up to yesterday
for informal ton yeesleerning the pope's
health. King Edward instructed the
British ambassador, Sir Francis Berry,
to telegraph twice a day the pope's
condition.
The Telegraph last night printed a
statement that the pope's real ailment
was cancer of the liver. DR.. Mazzonl
characterizes the statement as stupid
falsehood without an atom of founda-
ton.
Wakes but to Sleep Again.
ROME, July IA, ..7:4O a. m.-The
pope has passed a somewhat restless
and agitated night. ell awoke at 5 80
o'clock, but. shortly afterward drop
ped again into a heavy sleep. =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
DEATH ON THURSDAY.
Pope's Presentiment Aocords With. {
Twelfth Century PfophecY

ROME, July 13.-Pope Leo is cred 9
tied with having said: IF I am des-s
tined to die from this illness, Il feel I:
shall expire on Thursday, the feast day
Of the Carmelite Madonna, whom I
specially worship"
This pres ointment is remarkable be-,
cause in certain way it comedies with
the prophecy made in the twelfth CEN
tury by st. Malachy, the bishop of Ar
magh, who predicted that Pope Leo
would be succeeded by pope symbol.
izing the motto 'Ignes Ardens" Cburn-
ing fire). 1891, -Ss,,s 3.
The Carmelite. Madonna IS the pa
troness of the Carmelite order, which
attributes it's origin to the Prophet'
Elijah, who assembled to- heaven irs a.
chariot of fire. Besides, aff1enaher and.
protector of this order is Gardina
Gotti, who is looked upon as the most
likely successor to the pontincate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

of the school throughout the season, pre-,
siding Among the teachers who VIII
take part are Rey. James M. Gray. B 5,oSI
Brighton England; Rev. w. e. BREEDER
wolf, Xenia. Ohio; Rev. Cornelius Wolf
skin, Brooklyn, and Rev. r. Lloyd San
Francisco.
next summer, plans are now under con-
sideration for great Sunday school instl-
tute, which will. be. under the direction
of Prof. e. NJ HamilI,s of Nashville, Tenn. !;
Marion Lawrence Toledo and other Sun
day school workers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Blessed illness.

ROME, July 13.-When Mgr. Angel,
one of the pope's secretaries, today de-
scribed to his holiness the burst Of
enthusiasm calledIforth by his illness,
declaring that iti had produced a re-
vival favorable to- the Catholic church
unexampled in itst history, the pontiff
exclaimed: Blessed illnessi"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Lo. the Poor indian.

A writer in the June Woman's Home
COMPANION gives some facts about the res
idents of Indian Territory which are
startling. He says:
1.-The Choctaws, by the way, are the
wealthiest and in most respects the most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
At the Circus.

cited Snowman. 1.-THE leopard has escape
ed. If you find him shoot him on the
(Which s-spot. sir?' gasped the green
tent boy.-Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
DadWay's
IL Pills

will free the system oEall the abope-nam
ed disorders Purely Vegetable.
Price, 25 cents pei box. Sold by all
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt Of
price.
RAILWAY & CO.. SIS Elm ST.. N. Y.
Be sure to get "Radway's''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
RlbIe School In indiana.

WARSAW Ind, July 13.-The Winona
Bible school in connection with Winona
assembly will open on July Is. with DR.. ].
Wilbur Chapman, who will have charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

them, hoping that some day he could
return, secure the teeth and sell them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14

Thesfmplest remedy for indigestion. constipation
ktIiodsness and the many ailments arising from
disOrdered stomach liver or bowels is Ripan1 TaD-
xes They have accomplished wonders, and their
timely aid the necessity OF calling physf
clan for many little Ills that beset mankind. They
20 straight the seat OF the trouble relieve the die
fress cleanse the affected parts and give the system
general toning up. The fivecent packet Is enough
Tor an ordinary occasion The family bottle 90 cent?
n annnlv for All druGgisty sell them
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-11-21
BY WERNER,
1894, by Robert Bonner's Sons.
CHAPTER IX.-(Continued.

CHAPTER lA.-(COntlnued.)
so you have reached this point of
SUGGEST" Maxwell continued, in his
dry way. Yes, my dear Will, it
doesn't always answer to- run ones
head against a wall; this time the
masonry remained firm You have
tangible proof of it, since your prog
ress is impeded. You were raging up
and down like Gagged lion"
DO you want to mock me even in
this terrible situation?" cried Roland,
1mpetuously. you do not know how
l was disarmed or what it is to meet
with base treachery in the house
where one seeks happiness and love-"
Didn't l warn you against this
Edward, though knew him only from
your description? He was travelling
when l called on the Harrisons with
you-luckily! Had I had the honor
OF his personal acquaintance, the
whole plan would have been impossi-
BILE. pass here for the eminently re-
spectacle Doctor Blackwood and, as
that worthy man, have been received
with the utmost courtesy. Were it
known that instead of medicine was
engaged in the iron business at pres
ent, the courtesy would probably end
promptly-on both sides! l shall shoot
this noble Mr.. Harrison with the ut
most composure if he takes it into
his head to enter the corridor. Be-
sides, Ralph is mounting guard at the
outside door to which fortunately
second key was found, and will give
US sign if danger is approaching"
But, at least, tell me how it was
possible for you to accomplish all this
in single half hour, for you cannot
have been here longer. You went to
the outposts?"
Where Lieutenant Davis had again
created an entirely unnecessary alarm.
There is no appearance of fever. Two
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-11-21
CHAPTER VII.-(Con:;hued. ;,
Vert BOnuer's Sons.

SAA11A LIN \NOh 61AuCN.!
His tone was the courteous yet de-
cided one of man accustomed to see
his medical authority recognized with
out opposition. Edward had not in
tended to enter the sick chamber,
where he would be obliged to meet
Florence, but the plainly intimated re-
quest that he should remain outside
nettled him. He glanced haughtily at
tho doctor and replied with evident
colduess
"1he physician always has the right
to command in such cases. I will
submit, but shall expect speedy news
of my uncle's health
He gave the necessary orders to the
servant, who was still in the room,
and then turned to Thompson again.
The doctor was ushered through sew
eral apartments no less richly fur
nished than the drawing-room then
the man opened a door yelled by
heavy portiere and permitted the ply
stefan to enter, while he himself re-
manned behind.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-11-21

an extremely important character. For
instance, he is absolutely necessary
at your wedding"
my wedding?" repeated William,
in amazement. What do you mean?"
why, think the best plan will be
to wind up the business on the spot.
You want to marry under any circum-
stances. The bride, the magistrate
and the witnesses are all here, so I
don't see what is to prevent you ex-
cept this COMPOUNDED iron grating,
which | shall finally cut through. II
Florence is your wife, you can take
her with you to some place of secur-
ity, then your amiable cousin can keep
house here as he chooses. He can't
wholly ruin the plantation or carry
off the buildings; and, as soon as the
war is over, you can assert your wife's
claim"
"But, John, have you gone daft?
Such plan in the house where Ed
ward rules and will summon all the
servants to his aid the instant we ap-
pear. He did so just now, at the time
of my arrest
"PshaW, the servants! They are
only negroes, and not one will lift his
hand against us as soon as we say
we are officers in the Union army. The
fellows are constantly coming in
throngs to seek protection with us.
You were not known to them, or else
they were afraid of Captain Wilson
and Harrison. The servants are not
to be feared. I'll undertake to deal
with the justice and his companion. So
no one is left except your beloved fu-
ture relative-and he must be made
harmless
You mean that we are to attack
him in his ROOM
mo; that is too uncertain, and
will create an unnecessary stir in the
house. l have a better plan. AS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-11-21
CATS CAN SWIM.
An Old Fisherman's Story in Ilustra ton
of That Fact.

An Old F1sherman's Story in Illustra ton
of That Fact.
Can cats swim?" was asked of an
old fisherman. why, certainly was
the reply, land that reminds me of a
cat I once tried to drown that swan
ashore. Surely there must have been
hundreds or thousands of people who
have drowned cats in the same way,
but nevertheless this was an expert
ence of my own. We had cat that we
wanted to get rid of, and as humane a
way as any to kill it was by drowning.
So put a couple of bricks in the bot
tom of an old grain sack and put in
the cat, and tied the bag up carefully
and securely and walked down to the
end of a wharf and stood there and
swung the bag, with the cat and the
bricks in it round like a sling until |
could give it a good momentum and
then let it go, and slung it out to fall
and sink in the water, I should say
twenty feet away. l supposed, OF
course, that that was the last of the
cat, but the next morning the first
thing I saw when I went out of the
house was the cat sitting on the YER
anda. I suppose the bag had a weak
spot in it somewhere, the bricks were
heavy and sharp-cornered, and swing
ing the bag round that way started
it more, and the cat was desperate;
and with the bag that way it scratched
and tore it's way out and got to- the
wharf and clawed its way up and came
ashore. Can cat swim? Why, sure!'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-11-21

cases of sunstroke, which were not even
severe, and will probably terminate
favorably. I've had the men removed
to the hospital and sent a report to
the colonel. Davis Introduction OBJ
tanned for me the loan of suit of
civilians clothes from the owner of
the adjoining plantation, and, as
wanted to profit by the beautiful af-
ternoon and my leave of absence, l
rode to Springfield"
The accompaniment to this story,
told in the most matter-o f-fact tone,
was the low, harsh grating of the file,
which the speaker was diligently u.s.
ing. The whole affair was thorough
ly characteristic of John Maxwell.
Any one else would have done every
thing in his power to keep his friend
from such venture, and, when all
failed, would at least have been anx-
ious and troubled about him. John
did neither. He considered the form
er useless, the latter superfluous; but,
without wasting another word, he rode
straight into the jaws of danger af-
ter his man and considered it the
simplest and most natural thing in
the world.
William stood close by the window,
breathlessly watching the work of lib
Grafton, as we'll as the dim light of
the room permitted. He could do moth
ing to help.
Have you talked with Florence?"
he asked. docs she know your plan?
She is now alone at her fathers death
bed-alone with the scoundrel who
betrayed mel"
Hardly, for I have forbidden him
to enter the sick chamber; and be-
sides, he has a visitor-the magistrate
from the city, who was summoned
here for the wedding. They are in a
hurry, 1t must be admitted. Mr.. Har-
rison wished, under any circum-
stances, to become a Benedict to-
day"
THE magistrate? So he has really
come? I should like to wiring his
neck"
"You will please refrain from that"
said Maxwell, reprovingly. Mr..
Thompson is a good friend of mine,
whom I hold in great esteem. It was
he who originated the peerless idea
of considering me Doctor Blackwood.
I won't have his neck wrung on any
account, and it would be very i'm
practical on your part. A Justice Is
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-11-21
CHAPTER VIII.

Here, too, a subdued twilight reign
ed and in the dusk the newcomer at
first perceived only the white figure
kneeling beside the bed with her face
buried in the pillows. The sick man
himself appeared to be in sort of
stupor, and, at the end of the room,
Ralph was busted with some med-
cine. After convincing himself by
hurried glance that the door had again
closed behind him. Doctor Blackwood
approached the kneeling girl. bent
down to her and said. in low tone,
with marked emphasis:
Miss Harrison."
She slowly raised her pale, tear
stained face. The voice seemed to
arouse some memory, her eyes rested
inQuiringly upon the strangers fea-
lures for few seconds, then a start
led cry escaped her lips.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-11-21

violent struggle, E-clcied it from its
fastenings. The opening was made;
and, after few anxious moments. Ro-
land had forced his way through, and
was standing in the corridor beside
his friend. ~
"Here!' said the latter, laconically,
handing him a revolver and grasping
a second pistol himself. "Now I'll in
struct Ralph
William uttered sigh of relief
when he found himself free and felt
the weapon in his hand
II thank you, John!" he cried en-
Enthusiastically after his retreating
friend. "You are right We two will
rule the whole household"
Eyes, that is just to your taste!'
returned MAXWELL tartly. This time
we really must run our heads against
the wall, and if it happens to stand
tlrmer than we expect, it will cost us
our lives. You have arranged mat
tiers so that we have no choice. But
keep quiet! Harrison may come at
any moment; the fighting will begin,
and-you will play the principal role
again."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-11-21
Those Who Are Subject to Mental Strain

Those Who Are Subject to Mental Strain
Should Regulate Their Diet.
From the Sanitary Record: 1t is all
right for the man who labors all day
in the open air to eat freely, but the
man of sedentary habits, the BRAIN
worker, must adapt his way of living
to his needs. He must be we'll nour-
ished, for the brain is Incapable of
good work unless we'll supplied with
pure blood, but such man cannot pos
sibly furnish vital force to digest three
large meals daily. If he tries it nature
will protest at every step: The chem
ical changes of digestion will be i'm
perfectly performed. The stomach will
neither secrete freely nor churn the
food with cheerful alacr4.y; the pyloric
oriflce contracts and allows such
chyme to pass with grudging reluct-
ance; the intestinal lacteals are
ashamed to absorb such miserable pa-
bulum, which chokes, initiates and
congests them, so the large meal re-
mains in the digestive organs to fer
ment, putrefy and steep the individual
in foul gases and depraved secretions.
But the system can furnish enough vi
tai force to convert a SIN all meal into
pabulum Of high standard, which will
be absorbed without difficulty. Three
such small meals are not enough to
keep the individual properly nourished
however; four to six will be renulrod
Each should consist Of bit one Or at
most two articles of food the diet tn
be varied by changes at mi Gals. The
portion of food served must be small.
the patient must stop. as bon as the
appetlte IS satlsned and gaseous disten.
sion is proof positive that the meals
are still too large or too close to.
gether.