davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
POISON FINALLY
CLAIMS ITS VICTIM
Elsie Brunnel. Who Took Car
bolic Acid Friday Evening,
Succumbs.

After lingering nearly forty eight
hours. Elsie Brunnell, the 17-year- old
domestic who drank carbolic acid with
suicidal intent at the home of Moses
Zimmerman, 2064 Summit avenue, Fri
day evening, died at the city hospital
yesterday afternoon at 2:15.
Though unconscious during the time
she was at the hospital, it was thought
Saturday night that as she had sur
vived twenty-four hours after drinking
the poison she stood a chance Of re-
covering.
Ill in bed at the home of T. N. Mas.
1856 Lincoln avenue, where she is en-
ployed as domestic. Myrtle Brunnell,
aged 20 years, was informed of her
sisters death.
my poor dear little sister! Oh, it's
too bad!" exclaimed Myrtle.
Il am sorry, very sorry for the girl,
said Walter Runnell, cook at the Aber-
deem hotel, who was the man Elsie
loved, but who chose instead Of Elsie
her elder sister Myrtle.
81 never gave her any attention, and
I cannot understand why she should
have thought so much of me-" he con-
tinued. ELSIE was pretty little girl,
but never thought much of her. Myr-
tie and l are engaged and we VIII be
married next spring"
Elsie became acquainted with Walter
Runnell while she was working as
waitress and he was employed as cook
at the Delacatessen restaurant three
months ago. A week after they met
Elsie introduced Runnell to her sister
Myrtle.
Coroner Miller was notified of the
death of Elsie and an autopsy was held
at the hospital. The body will be held
till John Wiseman, of Eau Claire, an
uncle of the girl, is heard from.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
YOUNG MEN CONDUCT
THE EVENING SERVICE
Large Audience at Central M. E.
Church Listens to Their Addresses.

The young men of the church were
in charge last evening at Central Park
M. E. church, and the services We're
listened to with interest by large
congregation.
P. H. Metcalf. of the Y. M. c. A.,
made the main address of the evening"
He spoke of the evils which all young
men must meet in a great city, and of
the benefits they gain if they enter the
church life He declared that there
was nothing which gave a young man
better standing in the community,
better standing in the business world
and better standing socially than
membership in some good church.
The need of the young man in the
church was discussed by several speak
ers. They declared that the backbone
of all churches is the young people,
and when their interest fails, the
church loses much of its influence in a
community
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
INDIAN SUMMER
lLl)cHRIsIMAs
That's What IS Prophesied by.
the Old inhabitants
This Year.


According to the traditions of the In
dams, the coming winter will be light
one, and the present Indian summer will
continue till Christmas.
NJ Sabrissonet.. who was one of the
first F'renchmen to settle in this section
of the country, told yesterday at his
home on Canada street of the traditions
as related to him by the Indians in 1887,
during the first autumn he spent IN Min
nesota.
1.-THE autumn of 1887 was an exceedingly
fine one. said Mr. Sabrissonet. land it
surprised me greatly because l had heard
of the long and hard winters of Mime
sofa. When the Indian summer had con-
tinued until almost Christmas, | asked
an old chief who was living near my
cabin why it was we were having such
nice weather.
'IIigh water in the fall in the rivers. -
he replied. The chief then told me that
records OF his people showed that when
ever there was high water in the fall,
such as we have had this year, the In
dian summer extended until nearly Christ
mas and the winter was always light.
Since that time have watched the
weather each year and the tradition seems
to prove true. Every year that I have
been here, when the river has reached
such height as it did this year, we have
had a fine autumn with mild weather
continuing well into December. 1 think
the tradition will prove true again this
year, for all signs point in thai direc-
ton.
Besides the rise in the river, there are
other signs which, old settlers, before the
days of weather bureaus, always accepted
as indicative of What the winter was go
ing to be. All these signs point to light
winter. T9q
1.-The gophers. ground squirrels and
field mice are not burrowing as deep this
fall as they do. when a cold winter is
to follow They are not going more. than
twelve or fifteen inches underground this
year. The muskFats are not preparing
for a cold winter either. Their homes are
not 50 thick and SO high as generally.
what the winter IS going to be and they
always put their winter quarters below
the frost line ''sj So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09

D. j. DEALY DEAD
Suceumbed to- Typhoid Fever at His
Home In! Park Rapids.

D. j. Dealy, prominent in the DEM
ocratic partyifof Scott county, who
served two terms in the state legis-
lature from the Twenty-sixth district,
died at Grand Rapids, Mimi, Friday,
Nov. 6, of typhoid fever after an illness
of three weeks; fDealy was thirty five
years old and was well known in Scott
county, where he had resided all his
life. AT the time9 of his death he was
in the employs of the Great Northern
railroad as foreman e9 Of sn GREY y survived
by his mother, who resides with a
daughter, Mrs. Neylan, of Minneapolis.
Mrs Hern, sister, residing at Dundas,
and j. J. Dealy, of Morris, and M. w.
Dealy, of Minneapolis, brothers, also
survive him. The body passed through
ST. Paul yesterday en- route to Jordan,
Miun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
SAYS MONTANA ISN'T
DEPENDENT ON MINING
It's Big Interest, but the State Has
Great Ranches.

81 only know what has been printed
in the newspapers regarding the Heinze-
Amalgamated fight which has para
lyzed the mining industry in Montana"
said Charles Mayer, a ranch owner of
Merchants hotel last evening. Mr..
Mayer is on his way home after a
months trip in the East. phere is no
doubt but that#the closing of the mines
and other plants effected by these in
terests is a most serious affair, and
trust the report in this mornings pa
pers regarding al settlement is true,
but mining isnt#=aH there is to Mon
tana. II
Many people this far east do not
realize that Montana is one Of the
greatest stocl-ralsing states in the
United States.= M is altogether mis-
taken idea that Montana is strictly a
poses," continueG Mr. Mayer. 1T is
one of the GREATEST cattle and sheep
raising countries in the world. No
where will you find a place where the
stock business is done on such large
scale as in Montana.
1.-THE ranch owners out there, at least
the more prosperous ones, count their
cattle and sheep by the thousands in
stead of by the hundreds. Hundreds
of thousands of acres are fenced off
for grazing purposes, and the stock
business in Montana is one of the
greatest industries Of the state.
Thousands of cars of cattle and
sheep are shipped out of Montana to
the Eastern markets every year, and
the aggregate amount of money this
industry brings into the state would
surprise many people who are not ia
miliar with the facts.
Almost as many men have grown
wealthy out of stock-raising in Mon
tana as have done SO in the mining
business, andNsome of the largest and
finest ranches in the world are to be
seen there"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
Minneapolis
VICTIM OF THUGS
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Body Is Identified as That of
Chris Lien, of Hanna
ford, N. D.

The man found in the rear of Fore
man. Ford & Co.'S building on WASH
ington avenue south Saturday night,
died last night at the city hospital
His name is Chris Lien, of Hanna
ford. n. D., and not H. Anderson, OF
that place, as was at first supposed
from the address on an envelope found
in pocket. His identity was con-
firmed by telegram from Hannaford
yesterday, but nothing further is known
of him.
The police are certain that the man
was assaulted. There is a slanting cut
three inches long on the left side OF
the forehead, and a bruise directly
above the eyes which would indicate
that the man was struck twice with
some heavy weapon.
No money was found on his person
and no one has yet been discovered
who had seen the man previous to his
being found unconscious in the alley.
He is about 40 years old. His hands
show him to have been a man accus-
toned to manual labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
MAKING PROGRESS
ON FAIR BUILDINGS
Pleasant Weather Helps Greatly on Inn
provements Being Made.

improvements at the state fair grounds.
are being pushed rapidly this fall and if
pleasant weather continues throughout
the month much of the prepara-
tory work for next years exhibit will be
completed.
An additional speed barn has been built
on the track. 1t supplies pressing need,
as in the past there having not been suf-
ficient quarters for all the fast horses
entered in the races. During the last fair
it was necessary to house the runners in
the discarded swine exhibit barns.
New roofs have been placed on all the
exhibition barns and the buildings are in
good shape. The agricultural building has
been reprinted and a number of minor
repairs made upon it,
A great deal of levelng work is being
done around the exhibition barns, where
the grounds have been rough. New roads
are also being built.
About half mile of cement tile side
walk will be built this fall which is one
of the best improvements being made
at the grounds. The new walks put in last
year were fully appreciated during the
one rainy day of the fair, and the Of
ficers hope to have walks through all sec
lions of the grounds within the next two
years.
built at present at the Smelling avenue
gate which opens on Main street near
the secretary's office.
The officers are now considering plans
for several new buildings. which they
hope to put up in the spring An appro-
priation of $4,000 by the legislature for
manufactures building will become
available in the spring and the structure
viii probably be completed in time for
the next fair
A building to be used as a headquarters
for the State Federation of Womens
Clubs will be erected. 1t will be more CEN
fasaD Loo, fAI tID.. Ill
club house, which was destroyed by fire
or the closing day of the last exhibit.
If the surplus of nearly $4,000 from
the recent fair will permit it. the society
will also build a new police headquarters
and a field hospital A number of local
physicians are interested in the hospital
plans and have Impressed upon the di-
rectors the necessity of such a building
IN handling the immense crowds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
SAYS ALL MEN ARE LIARS.
But New York Reporters Lead, Says
Doweite Rev. F. A. Graves.


Dowieite Rev. F. A. Graves.
According to the Psalmist all men are
accounted liars. but according to Rev.
oils branch of Elijah Devices Christian
Catholic church, the failings of the ordi-
nary mortal in this respect are insignii-
cant in comparison with the stupendOuS
falsifications of the newspaper reporter.
Mr.. Graves has just returned from the
trip to New York with the restoration
host" and in all his recollections of the
visit to the metropolis what stands out
most prominently in his mind was the
wonderful ability of the New York press
to misstate and miSrepreSent actual facts.
In his address yesterday afternoon to
nearly 100 members of the congregation
who gathered at 511 Second avenue south
New York, Mr.. Graves confessed to
slight acquaintance with Chicago news
paper men, who wicked and untruthful
as they were, are, in his opinion. far
above the New York scribes in point OF
veracity and honor.
why" said the speaker. 1.-THE accounts
of the meetings as given in the New
York papers We're absolutely worthless.
Everything was discOlored and distorted.
The members of the restoration host were
spoken of continually as herd of weak
kneed simpletons who were completely
under the baleful influence of DR.. Dowie.
The truth is that hundreds of persons
who We're strangers to US, and who as
far as 1 know, We're not in sympathy
with our movement, went out of their
way to compliment US on our appearance
and our behavior. Iii fact, we made such
an impression on the thinking people OF
New York that We We're invited to re-
been asked to undertake a similar cru
SADIE abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
WILL DISCUSS CHARITIES.
State Conference of Charities and Corr
rections Opens Tomorrow.

Tomorrow evening the first session OF
the state conference of charities and cor
rections will be held at Plymouth church.
The conference will continue for three
days and a great many interesting sub
jects will be discussed.
The feature of the present meeting will
be that there will be fewer papers on pro-
fessional matters and a more general dis
cussion of the few papers that will be
read.
At the meeting tomorrow night Mayor
Haynes and Dr. w. w. Folwell will de-
liver the addresses of welcome, and Rev.
A. McNulty, of st. Paul. will respond.
Then will come the address of the pres
ident II. A. Tomlinson. superintendent
of the st. Peter insane hospital, upon
The Influence of Personal Equatation in
Philanthropic and Charitable Work"
An address by Edward G. Garrigus,
Minneapolis, on the Province of the HUI
name. Society," will open Wednesday
The discussion following will be led by
ID. r. Noyes. of st. Paul. Jail Manage
ment," by Frank L. Randall, St. Cloud.
and ''DeSertiOn," by John w. FinehOut.
st. Paul. are two other topics which will
be discussed at this meeting.
The following order will be observed
during the afternoon: Delinquent and
the discussion to be opened by Henry
Mol. st. Peter; industrial Training" by
Prof j. f. Painter, Minneapolis. discus
sion led by Mrs. John NJ. Blair. st. Paul;
Inc Need III Minnesota IOr w oman -
Reformatory," Mrs. c.. o. Welch. Fergus
Falls. discussed by Mrs. I'll. A. Tomlin-
son, St Peter. and Mrs. w. e. Bramhall
St Paul
The leading address of the convention
will be delivered Wednesday evening by
Edward II. Devine, general secretary
charity organizations of New York city,
on The Proper ADMINISTRATION of Chart
able Relief" Mrs. G. c. Higbee. st. Paul.
will also speak on Personal Service" the
discussion to be led by Frank l.. McVey,
of MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
HAS EAR TORN OFF
Says He Fell Against Stove In
a Saloon.

Robert Geventa, Reardon hotel, had
his right ear torn off yesterday morn
ing at the saloon of w. Burns, 1876 East
Seventh street, by falling, as he told
the police, against stove. The ear
was torn almost completely from the
head, and hung only by the skin of the
lower part.
81 reeled over and fell against the
stove" said the man when examined
by the police. "No one pushed me
over"
He was taken to the central station,
but refused to be attended by anyone
but DR.. HesselgraVe who was sum-
moned. Geventa was then taken to ST.
Joseph's hospital, where the ear was
sewed on. He remained at the hos
pital till afternoon, when he left, re-
fusing to remain longer.
Geventa said he was stranger in the
city and that he came from Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the Commercial
club will be held this evening and the
recommendation of the directors that the
club proceed to erect home Of it's own
at a cost of 100000 will be submitted
to the members.
The club has a surplus of $25 900 and IL
is believed that the members will sub
scribe for $4,000 of bonds for the build
ing project.
After the reports are presented there
will be balloting for ten directors who
are to be elected.
This year it appears to be settled that
John Leslie. the present vice president.
will be the choice of the directors and
A. c. Paul will step out after having
served two terms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
Woman's Foreign Missions.

Mrs. G. H. Vernon is in charge of the
programme for the November meeting of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the First M. E. Church. which will be
held Tuesday afternoon. The society will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. r. Graham,
264 st, Adams street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
PASSENGER TRAIN GOES.
THROUGH OPEN DRAW
Cars Drop Into Canal But Passengers
Escape Serious Injury.

AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. S.-While the
drawbride over the Seneca canal at
Cayuga was open today to permit the
passage of several boats the engine
pulling passenger train on the New
York Central railroad went through the
draw and into the canal. None of the
crew or passengers We're seriously in
jured. Engineer Huck claims that the
accident was due to the failure of the
airbrakes to work. The. train was run
ming five miles an hour at the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
SEEK STATE CONVENTION.
Prohib itionists VIII Try to Get the Big
Meeting.

Minneapolis Prohibitionists hope to en-
terrain the next national convention OF
the party. Chairman Stewart, of the ma
tional committee will visit the city
Wednesday and will be rendered a banquet
at the Y. NJ. C. A. building. Following the
banquet he will make an address upon
the local leaders will speak
The Minneapolis Prohibitionists are OF
the opinion that this city is able to ac-
commOdate the national convention. and
strong effort will be made to induce
the national committee to select this
city as the meeting place.
Chairman Stewart is quoted as saying
that Minneapolis prospects of securing the
convention are bright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
GYPSIES AND HOUNDS
HUNT A MURDERER
Prince of Rovers Is Killed and His Band
Starts on Trail of Slayer.

ST. LOUIS, No, Nov S.-Sampson
Cooper, sixty years old. one of the princes
of the gypsies, was stabbed through the
heart and robbed under an electric light
at Alton, H., tonight by a negro, for
whom the police. assisted by the mem
bers of the gypsy band and their blood
hounds are searching.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficaciouS in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. 1t should be on every wash
stand.
ALL dRocERs AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09

In Memory OF Mrs. Booth Tucker
Yesterday memorial services were held all
over the country by the Salvation Army
for Consul BoothTucker. Services were
held by the Salvation Army in this city.
Breaks Leg Playing Footbali-David
Olson. ten years old, 303 East Dawson
street. broke his right leg above the knee
yesterday afternoon while playing footoail
with a crowd of boys on East Fourth
street. He was taken to his home from
1895 Fourth street in the Margaret street
patrol wagon, after being attended by
DIR. Spates.
Death Calls an Old Resident-Mrs.
Elizabeth DoIenty, widow of the late
Roger Doenty, died yesterday at her res
idence, 612 Canada street, after three
months illness. She had been resident
of the city for twenty years. Six sons
and three daughters survive her The
daughters are Catherine and Emma, OF
ST. Paul, and Mrs. c. F. Wells. of Mime
apolis and of the sons A. P, j. H. L. j.
and F. A. live in St Paul and the others
i'm Montana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
VIII Give Reception to Parents.

VIII Give Reception to Parents.
A reception to the parents will be held
this evening by the teachers of the pri-
mary department of the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian Sunday school. A musical
and literary programme will be rendered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09

Member of Swedish riksdag, who has
for the past three months been investi-
eating the condition of the Swedish
population in the United States. He
spoke last evening at st. Sigfrid's
church on the causes of immigration
from Sweden to this country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09
WANT to Rorrow 5000. COO.

BELGRADE, Nov. 8.-The government
is making efforts to secure a loan of
SO, 900, 900 to be used principally for the
modern equipment of the army.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-09

Fire Starts in a Bed-Fire which start
ed in a bed at the home of John McDon-
ough. 312 Commercial street last evening"
caused a damage amounting to So
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-26

Kingdom Of Great Britain for only
3 pence g cents our money!, and
a penny extra for each additional
pound; hence II pound parcel
would be delivered for only rs
cents. Parcel post in this country
would be great blessing to all the
people. Every merchant patro-
nizes the express companies. He
has to pay their high tariff and
it has to be added to the cost of his
goods, and you, "dear reader have
to pay for it just as much as though
you handed your mony over to the
express agent your self; the only
difference is you blame the poor
merchant for charging you high
prices when it is the railroad, and
express companies that are really
the cause of it. The express COM
panies are gigantic trust banded
together to maintain high prices
and arbitrary rules, parcel post
would make competition, and would
afford arelief to the oppressed pub
lie. When will we get parcel post?
Not until we ask for it. Every
person who wants parcel should
write to the Postmaster General,
Washington D. c. and tell him
you want parcel post service as
Great Britain has, do it right away,
before you forget it,and then go out
and ask your neighbor to write to
him. But don'tstop with writing to
the Post-master-General, write to
your congressman, and ask YOUR
neighbors to do SO. In our opinion,
parcel post would be of even great
er benefit to the people than free
rural delivery or one cent postage
on letters; we can better pay two
cents on a letter than to pay from
81 to 81 express charges on a
parcel which ought to be delivered
for Is or 20 cents. Now don't you
think we are right? If you, do we
hope all the readers of our paper
will take up our suggestion and
write to the Postmaster General,
Washington, D. c. and tell him
you think parcel post is something
we need and you wish he would
recommend it in his next report.
A short letter or even postal card
will answer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-26
Vigorous Old Age

Paine's Celery Compound makes the old
feel young, and cures their ills. 1t has added
year,, OF health and enjoyment to many life.
Use tins great medicine regularly, and its invg-
Grating powers will fill your declining years
with health, strength, and happiness. Read
what George F. Morse, 81 years old, writes =
WELLS & RICHARDSON Co.,
Gentlemen Just word in favor of
Painc's Celery Compound, hoping it may catch
the eye of some afflicted person, and they
may receive the same satisfactory benefit.
Some IS years ago l had combination of
malaria, chills and fever, and grip, which con-
tinued tor year or more; meantime lost in
weight about 90 pounds, trying different medi-
clnes and doctors with unsatisfactory results.
Palne's Celery Compound was recommended.
and, after using little l began to improve,
gaming about pound week. In a wear
had regained 50 pounds of the lost weight and
good health, and have been well man ever
since. Yours truly, GEORGE F. MORSE.
LEoMINsTER, Mass, Oct. III, 1902.