davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-18

Ol ~ GIT Edge line cannot Be eoudIIed al ann D5ce
Shoes BY mail, rs cents extra. illustrated
Cataiog free. W. L. DOUGLAS, Broekton, Mass,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-18
I he Innocent
S %'ss The Guilty
Suffer
With

The to-day Is full Of
disease Contagious Blood Poison People In
bad disease but If all its horrors could be brought
would shun i they DO the Not only who contracts
and erupions caah other evidences poisoned
show these little nnocns
highly
be contaminated by handling the clothing
afflicted this miserable
Ing the eating
and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-18

The homes bo
ever, it is mistaken and useless herosm 1S'
Women to listen call the supreme
one that tells them to guard their health How much harder daily
painful keeps system strungP
rtabiy takes the place of happiness aabiy weakness
and suffering takes the of health long as thew
drag themselves around continue
their household duties They have suffering
is NECESSARY because they are women What mstakel
The OF Lydia E. Pinxham's
and restore happiness Don't strong
cocs when this great strengthening healing remedy
always within reach =
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE WOMEN.
If there is anything in
special advics write freely to Mrs Pinkham No will
has such wide in treating female ills
Her Mass her advice
foolish If do not her kind invitation
For proof read the symptoms, suffering and cure
recited in the following letters:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-18

powerful and penetrating that
within a short time after the
first little sore appears the whole
system is infected and every
drop of blood in the body Is
tainted with the poison, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
PANAMA REVOLTS.

The declaration of independence by
every one felt to be inevitable in case
the government of Colombia failed to
ratify the canal treaty. The people Of
Panama have, indeed, behaved we'll
about it. The matter was vital to them
and to, them only. The representatives
Of the rest of the country might lose
the canal by holding out for a big
bride, and not be greatly the worse for
it. But to Panama it would mean the
loss of the greatest opportunity in her
history. Yet the people there have
waited quietly, without threat or
disturbance, until hope for them was
gone. Then they declared themselves.
The failure of the Colombian con-
gress to ratify the treaty, the end Of
all negotiations, the near approach Of
the assembling of our own congress and
the probability that it might require
the opening of negotiations with Mica
ragua called for action. Panama has
acted. She has cut loose from the rest
Of the country that cared nothing for
her interests unless they were backed
with big bribe. She cannot easily be
reduced to submission by any force
that the central government can bring
to bear. She will set up a government
of her own that can at least be recog-
nized and dealt with as a de facto
power.
No doubt this will reopen the canal
negotiations and assent to any condi-
tons that we may choose to set. We
will get better terms than we asked.
Panama will get her canal. Colombia
will lose all that she hoped to gain in
the way of business and booty, and the
most valuable part of her possessions
besides. This is the apparent situation
at the present time, and it is a pros
pect that will be welcomed with no re-
grets. Panama has found the only
possible solution of the vexatious canal
route problem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
TODAY'S WEATHER


Minnesota-Rain and cooler Wednesday;
Thursday warmer and partly cloudy;
brisk winds shifting to northwest.
Upper Michigan-Fair Wednesday; rain
or snow and colder Thursday; fresh
southwest, shifting to northwest winds.
North Dakota-Rain or snow Wednes-
day and Thursday; colder Wednesday;
warmer Thursday.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy and colder
Wednesday: rain and warmer Thursday
Iowa-Fair Wednesday, with cooler III
west portion; Thursday cloudy, with cool :
er in east portion
Montana-Colder and partly cloudy
Wednesday, with rain or snow in extreme
west portion; Thursday rain or snow.
Wisconsin-Fair Wednesday, rain and
cooler Thursday; fresh southwest. shift
ing to northwest, winds
st. Paul-Y esterday's observations.
taken by the United States weather bu,
reau, ST. Paul. w. E. Oliver, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z O'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
ture, 68; lowest temperature, 40: average
temperature. 81. daily range, "a; barome-
I p, M, temperature, 80; p. M, Wind,
southeast; weather, clear.
Yesterdays temperatures:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
PRINCESS RADZIWILL
DEMANDS 100000
Woman Arrested for Forging Cecil Rhodes
Signature Is After Money.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Princess RadziwiII
today issued writ demanding 81, 900 900
from Lord Rosebery. Earl Grey and
Messrs Alfred Belt DR.. Jameson, L. l..
Michel and B. A. Hawksley, trustees OF
the estate of the late Cecil Rhodes under
an agreement alleged to have been made
On or before June 20, 1899, between her
self and Mr.. Rhodes. This is a sequel
to arrest and imprisonment of the prin-
cess at Cape Town in 1902 on the charge
of forging Rhodes signature to bills for
several thousand pounds. The case.
which doubtless will prove sensa tionaI,
is expected to lead to many exposures
The friend of Princess Radziwill says
she possesses documents of high political
Importance which were suppressed during
the trial at Cape Town and which will be
produced In court, dealing with South
African matters, particularly with the
Jameson raid and the alleged completely Of
former Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
The princess lawyers refuse to furnish
particulars of her claim, but they assert
that the document on which they have
their claim Is a regular contract in writ
ing.
Princess RadZiwill was sentenced to two
years imprisonment by the supreme court
of Cape Colony, April 80, 1902. for forgery
in connection with notes purportng to
have been indorsed by the late Cecil
Rhodes. She was liberated from prison
Aug. IL last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Merchants-Jeseph G. Forbes and wife
Wahpeton, N. D. Robert Forbes, Duluth
Dr. w. M. PeaN Bra inerd; A. q. Clay'
Gilman, Iowa;5.FH: Buck, Z. D. Carney.
lie L Roy; George Spencer, Hull, Iowa;
T Schaener, ElhoW Lake; 8. J. Cole.
Brainerd; Adelbert Stilson and family
Spokane; A. s. Jackson, Dickinson, N. D..
w. j. Davies, jamestown, n. D.; W.. L..
Richards, Dickinson. N. D. 9As.
,vtRyan-N: Grey. La Crosse; A. A. Cut
Ter, Eau Claire! H. M. Haynes. Great
Falls. Mont; ]. w. Smith and wife.
jamestown, N. d.; A. F. Smith, Fargo;
G. o. WEIGH, Fergus Falls; F. H. Mason.
Spokane. ycf-
Windsor-John T. Wallis, Lake City; J.
A. .Plummers Austin; ]. D. Jones, Cass
Lake; E. e. Carlin. Fergus Falls; j. j.
Dow, J. n. aTute. Faribault; J. w.
Townsend, Lohryile, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

in committee, .pigeon-hoIed and. thrown
about like shuttlececk from one body,
department or official to another to get
rid Of it. Instead of trying to enforce
this condition to the benefit and relief
of the public, everybody seems to have
been trying to see how to escape en-
forcing it.
We do not pretend to explain the rea-
sons for this strange neglect of duty.
We do ask the public to take note
and remember it. If this were case
of contested obligation, a case where it
could be claimed that the company had
valid reason for not doing the work,
it would be different. But if the
city has not a clear right to col
lect this money for this purpose, the
company has not a clear right to run
car on any street in ST. Paul. Yet we
are to go with uncleaned streets, to the
detriment Of business, the impairment
of our comfort and the serious menace
of public health, because nobody is
honest enough and courageous enough
to make the street railway company
pay for the duty that it agreed to per-
form and has refused to undertake.
What do the people think about it?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
A SUGGESTION FOR THE sEMI-cEN
TENNiAL OF ST. PAUL.

In 1904 the city of st. Paul will have
attained the respectable age of fifty years.
and it has been proposed to celebrate its
semi-centennial anniversary in some ap-
propriate and fitting manner. This Is COM
mendable and without doubt all classes of
citizens will take pleasure and pride in
some manner of celebration which shall
call attention to the splendid career of
the capital city of Minnesota, and to the
marvellous energy and industry Of its
founders and builders who have created a
beautiful city on spot where but half
century ago civilization was almost un-
known and where the bountiful gifts of
nature were given over to wild beasts and
saVageS.
The rapid growth of our city has few
parallels in history and 1t Is right that we
should pause and mark our fiftieth birth
day in a suitable manner. Various plans
have been suggested, without doubt many
more will be suggested and the final pro-
gramme of the celebration will be the re-
suit of mature and wise deliberation.
Doubtless there will be solemn and dig
nifed functions with speeches and adj
dresses by those who have lived through
the early and struggling days and have
helped to achieve the present of which we
are so justly proud. Doubtless there will
be many prophecies for the future and
perhaps there will be commemorative
music and poetry. Such are some of the
features which should be a part Of our
semi-centennial programme, and which
will help to make it memorable. We hope,
however, InaC InOSe WHO VIII nave the
arranging of the affair will make it the
occasion for some enduring and useful
memorial which shall last for all time and
which being founded by the people shall
be for the people. We can think of moth
ing more noble, nothing more appropriate,
nothing more needed than a great me-
mortal hospital. Preliminary steps look
ing towards the founding of such hos
pital have already been taken by a COM
mittee of citizens, but the general en-
thusiasm of the people, so necessary to
the success of the plan, has not as yet
been sufficiently aroused and nothing def
mite has been accomplished. There will
doubtless be some who will urge as part
of the coming semi centennial celebration
the erection of some expensive but tran
silent civic decorations or the spending of
money on some costly entertainments, the
pleasure of which would be fleeing and
which would have no special significance
ST. Paul has in the past. as other cities
have done, spent many thousands of dol
lars upon such "fieeting shows" We are
approaching an occasion which should be
celebrated with solemnity and dignity and
we should like to see it take some endur-
ing form in which the people could take
a lasting pride and which would stand 9s
a perpetual Hemerial.-St. Paul Medical
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
NEW Works. REBUKE.


The voters of New York city have
sized up the situation exactly as 1t has
been presented by Thu Globe; ex-
actly as it was sure to be apprehended
by any candid, common sense mind.
They have rebuked the Pharisee and
the hypocrfte. They have elected Nc
Clellan and the whole Democratic tick
ct, in spite of dissensions in the party.
the candidacy Of Devery and the sullen
opposition of Mclaughlin. They have
rolled up an old-fashioned majority of
over $4,000 for Democracy.
Let no man more interested in names
than in facts talk of this as a defeat Of
good government" Good government
was not on trial. craftsmanship
was not on trial. The government Of
Mr.. Low was respectable, but it was
far from good. He has been disap-
pointment and, in many respects, a
failure. And at the last he appeared
with all dfsguises stripped from him,
as the mere figurehead and tool of the
Plat machine. From the day when it
was revealed that Tim Woodruff was
entitled to say who should and who
should not be on the Low ticket, it's
fate was sealed. New York is Dem
ocratic city; and it has risen in its
might and rejected the Republican ma
chine, as 1t always will do when that is
the issue.
This is a great Democratic triumph.
The fact that the fight was one Of
party against party gives to the result
immense significance. The fact that
Democracy, with all the odds against
it created by its own divisions, could
roll up such a majority as this is por-
tent for the future. The tide has set
against Republicanism. There is mora
than local meaning in this great re-
buke. New York will have no more Of
Republicanism, it's policies or its can
didates. New York is getting into line
for next year. Every Democrat In the
country will feel encouraged by the
word of promise from the metropolis,
1t is but a whisper to the rebuke that
the country is preparing to a moribund
party in it's larger sphere of pretentious
failure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
LYNCHEHAUN is STILL
WANTED BY THE BRITISH
New ExtradtIon Proceeding Are Likely
to Be Brought by English.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 3.-There
are indications that the British govern
ment is not to accept as final the action
of the Indiana extradition commissioner
who refused to hold for extradition the
Irishman Lynchehaun. charged with
muderous assault upon his landlady in
Ireland. An inquiry into the precedent
in such cases discloses the fact that the
not prevent the bringing of new extradi-
ton proceedings before any other United
States commissioner or even a United
States judge. 1t is believed that the
British authorities regard the principal
involved in this Lynchehaun case of the
greatest Importance and consequently
they are expected to prosecute it further.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
PROF. YIELDS SUGGESTION.

The assertion has frequently been
the four years high school course is
arranged for the special benefit of those
after they have secured their high
school diplomas. Prof. Weld, Of the
Moorhead normal school, makes this
same assertion in his annual report,
and also the suggestion that the high
study that will adequately prepare
those students who desire to avail
themselves of it for an advanced course
of study in the normal schools.
The chief objection to Prof Yields
suggestion seems to be that city high
school is in no sense a training school
for any special profession or for any
special line of work. The normal
school exists for the purpose of turn
ing out teachers. The high school ex-
lists for the purpose Of supplementing
the foundation education received in
the grades. The courses offered by the
latter are supposed to be- diverse
enough to reveal the special bent Of
the pupil, but aside from the fact that
it's diploma is presumed to be a proof
that the possessor has proceeded far
enough in the sciences and the Ian
guages to appreciate their significance,
word the solution of the problem of fu-
ture occupation. Considering the scope
permitted it, II, is difficult to see how
it could go any further.
A number of high school graduates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
The Cry for a Huge Navy.

A ST Petersburg newspaper has de-
clared that Europe has nothing to fear
SO long as the United States navy is nc
larger than it is at present. Thereupon
the world power" enthusiasts among
us fell to shouting for an immediate
and vast increase in the naval estab-
lishment. There is a class of people,
also too numerous, who think that pa
triotism and love of country cannot
be demonstrated until we have bathed
a country or two in blood. What we
have, though, against anybody else, or
what has anybody else against us? Our
navy should cemport with our national
standing, but we should not force the
hghting.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Her LOVER FLEES
Army Lieutenant Disappears
and Wedding Is Off.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-With the heart
broken woman who was to have worn
Brides roses tonight Frustrated with
grief in her home, and her family and
friends stunned by the shock of an in
terrupted wedding, Lieut.. Burt w.
Phillips, ex-fiance of Miss Alice Hyde
Fessenden, gave fashionable Highland
Park and the military post at Fort
Sheridan its second sensation yester-
day by suddenly and mysteriously dis
appearing.
Lieut.. Phillips left Fort Sheridan late
Saturday night. While the news of his
broken engagement to the Highland
Park belle was flying about the north
shore, the young officer quietly obtain
ed leave of absence and slipped away
from the army post.
He departed without giving warning
to even his closest friends. He left a
note behind to a fellow lieutenant, but
this did not throw any light upon his
intended destination or the reasons for
his sudden disappearance.
Did the train bear the young soldier
back to the East? Was the girl whom
he did not love" in Highland Park for
saken for an old sweetheart he had left
peAlHu ana 10 WnOm ne was Fastening
to pledge his old vows again?
A mysterious letter, (which Lieut..
Phillips mentioned to his fellow officers
at Fort Sheridan before he left, gave
foundation for the theory that an East
ern girl, who was a rival with Miss
Fessenden in the soldiers affections,
was responsible for the broken engage
ment.
The letter, which is said to have
been received by the Fessenden family
Saturday morning, is supposed to have
been what disrupted the extensive
plans for military wedding" in Hap
py-Go-Lucky villa and inspired the
stern rebuke which Mrs. BENJAMIN
A. Fessenden sent the lieutenant over
the telephone, ending in the breaking of
his engagement to her daughter.
NJ would not have the girls name
mentioned for anything" Lieut.. Phil
lips declared to his friends, "but in the
East everybody will know who is
meant, anyway"
Mrs. Fessenden declined to affirm or
deny this explanation as the correct So
luton of the summary recall of the $50
invitations to the wedding that was set
for tonight. She was still Frustrated
over the affair yesterday, as was Miss
Fessenden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Contemporary Comment
RockefeIIer's Piety.

The recent advance in the price of
Oil will, it is stated, add about 81, e00,-
600 year I'd 1.-THE income of John D.
Rockefeller. In the early part Of this
month, before the Standard Oil com
Mr.. Rockefeller took one of his Cleve-
land friends into his confidence and
told him that the personal comfort
religion has been to me has been such
that sometimesI feel that would like
to go upon the lecture platform and tell
the people about it,. Now that the oil
kings piety has been rewarded by an
s1l 100000 increase in his income it will
probably be impossible for him to keep
Off the lecture platform. 1t may not
be impious to suggest, however, that
the personal comforts" which has re-
ligion brings to him tend to shake the
faith of a great many people whose
piety is not fortified by Standard Oil
stocks.-Baltimore Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
An interesting suggestion from tn,

An interesting suggestion from the
st. Paul Medical Journal is republish-
ed on this page. Plans for the coming
have been invited. The writer believes
that the erection Of a great general
would be fitting and permanent fea-
ture of commemoration. This would
seem to be good time for those
who hope to see such an institution es-
tablished here to urge their view upon
the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1903.
UNCLAIMED STREETS UNNECES.
SARY,


The people of st. Paul must be both
anxious and indignant over the present
condition of street cleaning work in
this city, and the utter needlessness Of
any inconvenience or embarrassment.
The street cleaning fund under the
control of the city engineer has been
exhausted. No more money will be-
come available until the conference
committee has recommended it and
the amount to be expended next year
is appropriated. In the meantime, the
comfort and the health of the city
must be subject to all the dangers in
herent in foul and INTENDED streets.
Our pavements will soon be in a hor-
rible state. Refuse and filth will accu-
mulate upon them until their surfaces
are covered with an abominable mix
ture to be waited about by every
breeze. The sole prospect of relief lies
in an early snowfall, which would not
remove this stuff, but simply cover it
up until the thaws Of spring. Mean
while the situation requires an early
snow storm, but not too early or too
severe for the same difficulty there
exists. There is no money to clean the
snow from the streets, and st. Paul will
be as helpless as any country village
or any bankrupt individual for a cou-
pie of months to come.
1t is limited, as a possible way of es-
cape from this hideous necessity that
the health commissioner may take the
matter into his own hands on the
ground that public safety requires his
interference. He is authorized in such
an emergency to exceed the appropria-
ton of his department in defense of the
public health. If he determined that
unclean streets were likely to spread
disease and increase it, he might or
der them cleansed and the city must
bear the expense. But this is an I'M
fair responsibility to throw upon him,
and one which he would not accept I'M
less driven to it by the clearest and
most desperate necessity.
The real responsibility lies upon
those who have refused to re-
quire the street railway company
to live UP to the clearly ex-
pressed conditions of its contract with
the people of st. Paul. We have called
attention to the obligation resting upon
this company, and plainly entered into
by it, to keep clean that portion of the
streets which it occupies. 1t is bound
has done so. 1t has not been required
to do so. The city itself has done the
work and paid the bills.
The cost of this labor, for which the
people Of st. Paul have paid and for
which they have no more business to
pay than they have to buy electric mo-
tors and present them to the street
railway company for use upon it's cars
runs into tens of thousands of dollars
If this money were saved, our
streets could be kept in perfect condi-
tior until next years fund is available
without penny of expense to the tax
payer.
Why has this not been done? Why
have the people of st. Paul been heav-
dly taxed for the benefit of the street
railway company, aud to permit it to
evade just obligation so plainly writ
ten into its bond with the city that it
could not make a contest? Simply be-
cause the city authorities have refused
to collect the money. A resolution to
this purpose has been introduced, held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
MORGAN PARK NEGROES
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN
coIored Families Are Given Forty eight
Hours to Leave the Place.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Excitement pre-
walls today among the colored citizens Of
Morgan Park as the result of the posting
of pIacards throughout the town giving
notice to all colored persons that they will
be allowed forty-eight hours in which to
leave the place. Several families have
already left, taking with them whatever
goods they could conveniently carry, and
it Is expected that others will follow their
example. The order to leave is the out
come of the murder of Chief Of Police
Airey Saturday night by Mack Wiley
friends, was out on a Halloween spree.