davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

loudly. There was Shrek. 1t was
from Gwendolin. of the family group
She had put her foot on one of the
baskets pa had carelessly set in the
aisle, and the sturdy limb had broken
through the cover.
"William!" exclaimed the tall and
bony woman, in untranslatable tones.
Isn't it jest like i'm. Isn't he allus
doin' somethin that's aggravatin' and
silly?" said "gramma," in shrill, ex-
cited tones.
But worm will turn, and William,
apparently, wasn't less than that IF
somebody will tell me how I'm goin'
to hang on to Dorothy May. these two
big baskets. these three Jackets and
this here parcel O. rubbers, I'd be
obliged to Them" he said, with elabo-
rate sarcasm and fastening an un-'
fiinching eye on "gramma."
The family group was still ami
matedly discussing the matter as they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Good Sized centinede-

One of the largest centipedes ever
found in Indian territory was killed
by jeweler near Broken Arrow. He
and party of friends visited Mount
Dickinson, and while prodding under
a large stone for a, rattlesnake found
the monster centipede 1t measures a
little more than seven inches in length
and has something over 200 legs, with
a singer in each leg. An enterprising
druggist has preserved the insect in
alcohol and will send it to the st.
Louis exposition.-Kansas. City Jour
nal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Domestic DiscipITne

So you are going to move to Chicago? ?"
Yes" answered Mr. Cumrox 81 have
always contended that wealth should not
prevent woman from understanding
housewives duties. I'm going to Chicago.
where strike is liable to occur at any
minute, and compel the girls to depend
on their own efforts" -Washington Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

blouse was minus ruff1e. The pink
socks were no longer pink, and Fronte-
nae staggered in masculine arrogance
For it was not his nose that was ach-
ing, nor was it his eye that was rap
idly swelling out of all semblance to
its natural shape. Willie, of the family
group, was a wreck. Frontenac had
yindicated himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Congregational.

PARk-Holly avenue and Mackuhi,
street; DR.. Alexander McGregor mas
tor; morning subject, THE Savior Salts
ned With His Work. evening. union
meeIng at the First Methodist church:
avenue; Rev George M, Morrison ''il LII
{or; services at 1890 a. m; sermon bv
Prof. K Watson Cooper of Hamline
university, on THE Light of the World.
According to Jesus -
ATLANTIC-Bates avenue and Co,-,o,,
street; public service at 1890 a. m:
conducted by Rev. w. A. Vroonan fhe
last time he will be nresent --' -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Baptist.

and Summit: services.
1O:45 a. m. and p. m; Rev. w. D. Car
Ter pastor; preaching at morning serv-
tude;;" childrens day exercises at even
ing service.
Woodland PARK-Selby avenue and
arundel street; Rev. Henry B. Stillnan
pastor Pa t6; morning service with preaching
$50; union 8 o'clock service with +tae
First NJ E. church. WIN 'iie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Miscellaneous.


FIRST CHRIST OF CHRIST Scientist,
-Raudenbush building, SIX and ST
Peter streets; 10:45 a. m; subject:
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scf-
entEt)-St Adams street and Holly
avenue, 10:45 a. m; Subject: Cod
PEOPLES-Pleasant avenue: presidents
Salmon. of Carleton college, will preach
at 1880 a. m; subject: THE Kingdom
OF God; Christian Endeavor, p. m,
no evening service.
NEW JERUSALEM (Swedenborgian1-
Virginia and Selby avenues; Rev. Ed
ward c. Mitchell, pastor; service at
1880 a. M; Sunday school. 11:45 a. M;
suo1ect OF sermon: The Symbolic
Meaning of Beasts and Birds as Used
in the Scriptures
UNITY Unitarian - Wabasha street.
loot OF Summit avenue; Rev. w Boyn-
ton, the minister. will preach; after this
service the church will be closed until
the first Sunday in September.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Methodist

CLINTON AVENUE Clinton a,o,,,o
anu AM. isabel street; Ora w TAYLOR. paso
eor' preaching by the pastor at i0:30
d. m; Mrs. F. w. Torrev will SiDT
500 at the morning service: Mr. r
A. THEM viii render a cornef SOL a.
the evening service S0io a.
BA aa AVENUE--Bates avenue. be-
tween Ravine and Euclid: s. p RYAN
pastor; love feast at 9:45 a m FOL- @I
lowed by preaching and the Lords
supper supper at 1870 a. m; subject of dis
SNTIuIbse: Jesus Thoughtfulness for His
FIRST-Dayton avenue and was+ rr,,,,.,
street; H. Y. Givler, pastor; Sunday
scno4 S;45 a. M; the pastor viii
PTeach at II q. m, on "A Startling De-
fusion; Christian Endeavor meeting
?. m; at p. m. the first union meet,
ing OF the hill churches will be held.
II. Edwards, of the Dayton avenue
Scsnurch; will preach the sermon on
The Law of Spiritual Photography,
Presbyterian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Therefore

benevolent assimilation. Therefore
T.
AS it dawned upon the fond mother
that her loved son was thus early ex-
hibiting the symptoms of imperialistic
leaning, she fell in a faint.-The Com
moner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

street, opposite old
capitol; John Mayhem Fulton. D. D..
pastor; preaching by the pastor 1890
a. m. and p. m. Morning subject:
ChIldren,s day service; interesting ex-
ercises by primary and main school
departments; flowers and birds and
songs. and several short addresses.
Evening subject: Jesus the Only Sa-
vior; Why? What Does This Mean?
What About Unitarianism? How Come
Into Saving Relations With Christ 2,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Episcopal.

CHURCH OF THE MESsIAH-FulIar
street, near Kent; Rev A 0va1to,, 1 IIier
rant, rector; services: Third SUNDAY aftaT,
ddPl1llty; molly communion, a. M: Sun
o eay school. 9:35 a. m; morning PRAYER
anu sermon, IL a. M; evening song ana
sermon, p. m; MondaV. ST 7o1 Ps+ anu
day, 1870 a. m. e'e1
A5RlST@,Fourth and Franklin streets.
rev. charles D. Andrews, rector. the
sTTbP eoGayo VIII be conducted by the Rev.
Th '7Uo6 SedgWick and the choir of the
sing; a. m, holy communion: ii a. M
dnornlng service and sermon; 8 n m M
evening service and sermon y H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Teaching the Teacher.

Teacher-Tommy, can you tell me how
far. north the Mississippi river runs?
Tommy-It doesn't run north at all; it
runs south. See?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
Costly.

Eternal wedding said the substitute
philosopher, lis the price Of a dinky little
16x20 lawn-and it isn't worth it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28
PIGEONS ARE PEST AT ST, j
re PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL

Archbishop's Pets Have Multiplied Un-
''''5 til They overrun the Place. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-28

~ NEW YORK. June 27.-It may be.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29
OIIICIHI P0DeT OI GiI0 County.
Enterprising and Reliable

Realizing how great was the interest lmong our readers in Old Dominion lffairs, We have, at considerable effort tud expense, through our regular and special editions issued during the past ,ew weeks, succeeded in presenting fall and authentic news of the various steps winch have been taken for the financing and reorganization of the company, and we have given this in formation from one to three days in advance of any other agency or pur- yeyor. The many favorable comments that have been made on the enterprise of the SILVER BELr, and the reliability of it's news, fully oomponsates us for the effort put forth.
 In our news columns today will be found the full details regarding the consolidation of the old Dominion Copper Mining x Smelling company and The United Globe Mines, together with an interview with Prof James Douglas, and a special dispatch from a leading financial writer of Boston.
 With the last issue, the SILVER BELT resumed the eight page form, and will maintain this size hereafter, relying upon the continued growth of our subscription list and liberal advertising patronage to justify the additional outlay of money,
 We have in contemplation other i'm. provements in the paper, to be made ia the near future Confident that Globe is entering an era of expansion and prosperity, the SILVER BELT will strive to keep at the head of the pro- cessioD, and fully meet the demand for live newspaper that will continue to be a credit to the camp.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29

There are now about f ,OOO school teachers in the Philippines, of whom 5000 are Americans and the balance are natives. The native teachers have successfully passed civil service exam inatiou and their excellent papers will be exhibited at the St. Louis exposi. ton. One hundred and fifty new teachers will soon be sent to the Philippines.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29
A TroubIesome Proposltion

The Arizona Republican seems to doubt the feasibility of a fifty four mile wagon haul from Mesa to Tonto damsite in competition with the shorter haul from Globe over road already constructed, and offers the suggestion that the railroad be extended from Mesa to Goldfeld, thereby shortening the wagon haul to ten miles. the dis tance from Goldfeld to the dam.
 Tn word, says the Republican, lis it not possible to haul freight from Goldfeid instead of Globe and save a large proportion of slOO,OOO? This presupposes, of course, an extension of one of the railroads from Mesa to GOldieId. But is this not practicable? {? Has any effort been made to get the Phoenix x Eastern or the Maricopa X Phoenix & Salt River Valley railroad, or both combined tO construct a rail road from Mesa to GuldfeId? It should require very little time to ascer- tain whether it is possible to secure the construction of railroad from Mesa to Goldfeld.
 Were this to be brought about, un- occasionally there would be consider. able saving in the cost of constructing the dam. Thls saving could be legally applied by the secretary of the interior to the construction of the wagon road, and the total cost of the reservoir to the ranchers would not be increased. Then. the towns could handle the rela- lively small amount required of them, without difficulty"
 Reading between the lines of the Re- publican editorial, it is evident that op- position to the bonding proposition from taxpayers of Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa is apprehended if 1t has not al ready developed and the Republicans suggestion seems to be the "eatcbIpg at q straw" in the effort to save the Solt river valley small portion of the vast amount that it will be called upon to pay for the construction of the great irrigation works
 The Republican fails to state in what way either of the railroads reaching Mesa would be benefited by building spur iorty-tve miles long over rough country to Gojdield. Certainly the hauling of 10000 tons of freight would not begin to pay the cost of construction, and there would bg very little business for the Goid&gld branch i
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29

Two millions and half of paupers and their families, taken from the sIums of large cities, are to be met amorphosed into land owners and tax. payers, according to the promise held out by Commander Booth Tucker of the Salvation Army in a gigantic irri- gation and colonization project to be presented to congress at the coming session. "rhe United States has lOO,- GOO, ,OOO acres of land that by irrigation will be the finest iu the world, he says, "aud If the government will allow the Salvation Army to colonize 100000 acres of this land 1t will be but the beginning of the colonization ot the remainder of it. The example set by the army will be followed by other organizations. and this mighty tract of arable couutry-a new world iu itself-will be turned into home steads for Gods people"
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29

Eastern financial organs state that steam yachts are drug in Wall street nowadays Last week Nroker sold f.r SlTOO0 vessel that cost him S7O, 1000 two years ago, and had hard work to get rid of 1t at that figure. The Mining Gazette says that life pre- server, to save men from swamping in the flood of water which is belng squeezed out of the receRt trust forma- tions, are more sought after just now inWail street than steam yachts.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29

after the dam is completed. There is nothing philanthropic or sentimental about railroad corporation, With any of them the extension of their line or system is only question of dollars aud whether the probable traffic over the new road would return good interest on the money invested In this instance it certainly would not
 No railroad is going to build branch to jumping-oir place in the noun tains, like Goldfeld, where there is very little prospect of ever developing business for a railroad.
 The branch railroad scheme doesn't seem to be any more practicable than the long wagon road, and the people of Salt river valley would better dismiss the subject, and content themselves with the vast benefits which they will certainly derive from the building of the routo irrigation works.
 We are truly sorry for Joe Alexander in his grief over the fact that "the he tie town of Globe, that hasn't given cent aud doesn't intend to, will get all the benefit, but our Salt river neigh bors should remember that their gain will be lasting and they should not be. grudge Co Globe the crumbs which are to fall from their bouuteous table, es- pecially since their big reservoir will divide Gila county and wipe out con siderrhle amount of taxable property.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29
A Scientific Discovery.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the stomach that which it is unable to do Tor itself, even when but slightly disor- dered or overloaded, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure supplies the natural juices of di- gestion and does the work of the stom- ach, relaxing the nervous tension while the inilamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol Dys pepsia Cure digests what you eat and enables the stomach and digestive or gaus to transform all food into rich. red blood. Sold by the Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29
Curee of Plies Alter Forty Years.

Mir. C. Hauey, of Geneva, O., had the piles for 40 years. Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saye cured him permanently Invaluable for cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, lacerations. ec- aema, letter, salt rheum. and all other skin diseases Look for the name De- Witt on the package-all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. Sold by the Globe Drug Store
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29

Exports Of copper this month have been very large and promise to reach a total for the month larger than has been reported for a good while. It is also noticeable that foreign orders are accompanied by request for prompt shipment, indicating that there is pressing need for the metal.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29
Alarming Menace.

"ThiS commercial struggle is terri ble," said the man who takes every. thing he reads seriously. "What's the trouble ?" "rhe patent food people are trying to make everybody so healthy that there will be no one left for the patent medicine people to cure. D. Washington Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29
lime to Amend,

ParSOn Goodleigh - My friend, 1 should hate to see you in perdition.
 "Bil" Appleiack-Then why don't you reform, elder, before you git thar? -Indra.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29
No Element of Chance.

George--i m surprised that you have lottery at your church fair. Don't you know that gambling is a sin
 Ma6el-Oh, but this isn t gambling. You can't possibly win anythlng.- Judge.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29

The people of Salt river valley may just as well make up their minds to the fact that they will pay the freight and Globe will haul it and get the money.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-29

Contractor Mcdonald has suspended work on the Phoenix & Eastern rail. road tunnel at the butteS, and gone to Yavapai county to open short railroad tunnel. He expects to return and complete the tunnel at the buttes before the track reaches that point.
 Mrs. Fred Fuss has returned from Globe and vicinity after a visit of six weeks. While absent she combined business with pleasure and disposed of her Salt river ranch to the govern ment, the same coming within the area of the Tonto Basin reservoir. Tombstone proSpectOr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

the organization Is absolutely ph%ilanthrop-
ic, unaffected by religious beliefs. and
quite out of politics. We who manage 1t
neither expect nor get anything in re-
turn, but give u time and money solely
because Of our interest in the welfare Of
Ireland.
I'VE have no connection with the indus
tries after we have set them on their feet.
The fact that the movement Is quite as
lively In the North Of Ireland as 1t Is In
the South, shows that religious feeling has
nothing to do with the work. for every
one Is acquainted with the. time-honoreo
dissension of these two divisions. In the
center Of the island we have made the
least progress, because the land of this
region Is almost entirely given over to
grazing.
1.-THE best Illustration of the absence Of
our leaders. Lord Monteagle Of Brand Is
our president, but W. H. K. Redmond is
q foremost member of our committee and
q Jesuit; the Reverend T. A. F1nlay Is
our secretary. We all work for our COM
mon cause.
'Mr. Anderson and I have come here as
guests Of the Irish Industrial League,
which was formed to help in our work
from this side Of the water. They have
already given us 1880. We shall travel
through the country on our lecture trip
as far as Chicago and st. Louis. On the
18th Of this month We hold a meeting at
the Cooper Union In this city. Later we
give another in Philadelphia under the
auspices Of Archbishop Ryan. We remain
In the country about six weeks"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
CANCER A RAPIDLY
GROWING PERIL,
New York Specialists Anxious to
Learn More About Report
ed New Cure.
DR.. scHMIDTs DISCOVERY
Edison Says Disease Is Destined
to Become Scourge of Civil
ization Unless Treated
More Successfully.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE announcement
from England that Doctor Otto Schmidt
of Germany claims to have isolated the
parasite that causes cancer and discovered
a serum, the use Of which will cure that
dread disease, has been received with in
terest by New York physicians and sur
geons. who have made a special study Of
carcinoma, or cancer. But until further
details of the Schmidt method are re-
cefved, however, n an opportunity has
been afforded to test it here. there is more
or less skepticism as to the real value of
the discovery.
According to the cable dispatches from
London, where Doctor Jesse johnson read
a paper on the Schmidt CANCER cure before
m nne A~eoE HNsi s 3aetr Of 81: Bartholo-
tEat the various parasites discovered in
New York State by Doctor Gaylord in
cancerous tissue and the blood Of cancer
parents rsraef are one ana the same taking df-
He says he has isolated these parasites
and by inocuiating animals with them he
produced a serum which, being injected
into the venom systems Of patients suffer
Ing from cancer, arrests the course Of the
disease and causes healthy tissue to grow
where the cancer had ravaged.
SAYS TWENTY-NINE WE'RE CURED.
Doctor johnson said Doctor Schmidt had
used this cure in twenty-nine cases with
success. one Of his patients being the wife
Of a well-known English capitalist, whom
Doctor Johnson took to Cologne for treat
msnt by the Schmidt method:
would be hailed with joy by the medical
profession" said Doctor Cyrus Edison who
mas made a special study of the disease.
strides. As. population increases, cancer
increases in even greater ratio, untfi II
bids fair to become the scourge of civili-
zation. The statistics collected BIZ Doctor
Roswell Park Of Buffalo, which resulted
In the establishment by the State OF a
special laboratory for lancer research, |
a progressive increase in the ffe. |
quency and v~irulence Of cancer Ia this |
State and elsewhere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Industrial League OF America.

Industrial League Of America.
This morning the Reverend J. O'Dono-
van said Of the aims n methods Of his
society:
"our institution is purely ~nonpolitical,
cooperative n philanthropic, aiming to
develop in ireland the already existing
industries. and especially those connected
with agriculture. We wish to place Ire
land on such a footing that 1t may sue
cessfully compete with foreign manufac-
turers, and to give the irish people sufl-
Client good employment to keep them at
home.
Though the society took shape twelve
years g n was effective almost from
the start, the recent land bill has offered
many new facilities for development. With
the parishes as q unit, We take whatever
work comes most naturally to our people
and do our best to push that industry to
1--WE now have 5000 farms divided
among societies, which In turn supply for
400 creameries with a trade last year OF
over $,O00.000. A large number Of our
meet SO frequently. In other sections we
have set up furniture shops, agricultural
pottery: home industry and max societies.
"a sour banking system y one Of II the chief
banks scattered through ireland and run
by local town corporations. with the re-
suit that when q middle classman desires
longer IL forced to pay the old interest Of
20 per cent, or 80 per cent. Hitherto these
institutions have acted chiefly as loan go
c~ieties, and have not had, except here and
there, the characteristics of savings
banks.
PHnANTHRoPIC ENTERPRISE.
at would like to emphasize the fact that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

society took up the little beauty. and she
main. h mansion in the Avenue Mel
was changed for a grander one in the
m Avenue Bots de Boulogne.. Here
were superb paintings and tapestries and
priceless bric-a-brac.
Over and over again the devoted husband
had his wife painted by the greatest Of
artists. Constant, Durau. Bonnat and
Chartran painted her in turn. But the
greatest art treasure of all was a marble
La Mar reclining upon a couch in ex-
quisite folds of thin drapery. with her lit
tie child at her side and holding a rose in
her msnd hand; Can't Gaptai I, Pc Pc La ana Mar sbov was t. ire to
his visitors. He preferred that they
De La Mars beauty. He had many pho
Five wears ago they made a trip to
Cairo. The Captain was called back sud-
denly to Paris on business. n In his
wife's desk he found some letters written
La Mar always insisted that these letters
were quite harmless, but the Captains
jealousy was on fire: He kidnapped his
vorce in the Paris courts. Only one let
ter was put in evidence. The identity of
the writer was never disclosed. He figures
on the court records as N. S-d-l-r."
settled a large sum on his former wife
and announced he had arranged that she
could draw on him for all the money she
Then he sailed to this country.
Mrs. De La Mar. after a few months Of
retirement, went back to Paris n re-
sumed her old place in society. In a de-
ment the beautiful woman said:
81 rave no intention Of getting married.
at least not yet. I agree with John
s5ran fove. "'n Tsey ths ahd nfiGpl Also sao sHold %a dlsg
crepancies in age"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
UP CHIEF OF POLICE.
Burglars Took Precautions Be.
fore Robhing Bank.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Merrimac. Mass, Nov. 1i.-After robbing
Chief Of Police Atwood Nixon Of S6 and
his gold watch, Handwriting him with his
own handouts and locking him in a cell
at the police station. four burglars blew
open the safe Of the Post-office and made
their escape. Nothing was taken from
the safe because the explosives did not
open the inner boxes in which the money
is, and It is supposed the burglars were
afraid to make another attempt.
A night Waterman In the electric owe
house who say two Of the burglars held
revolvers to his head while the others
worked. gave the alarm when the four had
disappeared, and an hour later citizens
found the Chief Of Police handcuffed in
the police cell.
II started to boiler when they locked
me in" said the Chief, but one Of them
placed a revolver against my face and
told me he would blow my brains out If I
did not keep still. and I needed the warm