davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
WILL START WORK ON
HOSPITAL AT TACOMA
Work on Northern Pacific Beneficial AS
sociation's Building to Begin.

Plans have been completed for the cree
ton of a 800, 900 hospital for the North
ern Pacific Beneficial association at Ia
coma. 1t will be located on the site chosen
casion of his Western trip last November.
The building, which will front upon the
bay, will be built of brick, and will be
three stories in height. The plans, which
were prepared by Reed & Stem, of ST.
Paul, architects of the Northern Pacific,
were approved by the medical staff of the
Northern Pacific Beneficial association.
The building will be thoroughly modern
in appointment and will be located in one
of the prettiest parts of Tacoma. 1t will
command view of the bay and city, the
Olympic mountains and the Cascade
range. Work will be begun soon, and it
is expected that the building will be
ready for occupancy before the close of
the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
The Hon. Wos Gill has again filed
for the nomination.
FIRST AID TO ART.

The capitol commission, the architect
In charge of constructing the new capt.
toll and ell others interested, are adj
vised that they made the mistake of
their lives in not having secured from
the beginning the inestimable services
of Gov. Van SAINT as an artistic coadju-
tor. Tile governor has views about art.
You would know that merely to look
at him. And now that our new capt.
toll is approaching completion, like his
own term Of office, he would have the
two events so mementous to the state
celebrated by some lasting monument.
The suggestion which is most attrac-
tive to US and most illustrative Of the
governors artistic temperament. is
that there shall be placed upon the
dome CT the new capitol representa-
ton of the American flag in colored
lights Nothing could be more con-
gruous end more harmonious with that
stately marble edifice than flashing
corona CT red, white and blue electric
globes sending forth their nightly mes
sage. 1t would almost compete
successfully, we think. with the
advertisements Of drinks, cigars and
barrooms to be seen in all other direc-
lions, and possibly a judicious state
advertising agent might make the thing
pay by sandwiehing the flag in be-
tween business announcements for the
delight CT a gaping crowd.
This suggestion of the governor in
dicates the great loss suffered By art
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
Railroad News
WILL NOT RESTORE
TWELyE-H0uR RUN
Official Says Short St. Paul.
Chicago Time Was Costly
Experiment.

Though no official announcements have
peen made. talk in railroad circles Is to
the effect that the ST. Paul Chicago lines
Will not restore the twelve-hour schedule
which was put in by four of the roads last
spring, and which was taken out Dec. Is
last, on account of the unfavorable traf-
fic conditions produced by the cold wealth
er, rendering it impossible to make the
fast time.
Passenger representatives of the roads
in st. Paul are inclined to think that the
twelve-hour schedule was an experiment
which proved costly without corresponding
benefit, and say that it is not likely that
it will be restored with the return of
warm weather
"Our running time is now short enough
for all purposes and a reduction of half an
hour to make the run in round twelve
hours would be more of luxury than
necessity said an official of one of the
lines yesterday. Passengers can leave
st. Paul at $40 in the evening and arrive
in Chicago by 9 o'clock the next morn
ing.
ut has been found impossible to main
tain the fast time during the winter
months. and it is thought that a bad
impression will be created by having
summer and winter schedule"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
Among the Merrymakers
NIGHT on the Yaiu.

facing each other for the first time With
daybreak would come a decisive battle.
The stiffness of night was suddenly shat
tered. by a most astounding series of
crashes, explosions and rumblings from
the Russian camp. The outburst threw
CONSERVATION among the Japanese. The
mikados field commander leaped from his
quarters.
Colonel" he commanded his aide,
"haye squad of the best scouts sent out
at once to find out whence this portentous
noise.''
.'Ha, Ha,'' laughed Russian prisoner,
and they asked him why.
Why" said he, my erstwhile compan-
ions are merely answering the roll call.
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
New Civil Service District.

CHICAGO, March 2-The Sixteenth
United States civil service district, COM
prising Wisconsin and the northern half
of Illinois, has been organized by United
States Civil Service Commissioner Afford
v. Cooley. The local board of civil serv-
ice examiners has been abolished, al
though a board of ten members to be
known as the consolidated board prac-
tically fills it's place. Peter Newton Sec
rotary of the local civil service board
has been made secretary and chairman of
the consolidated board, and will be in
charge of the business of the district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03

the far East. In any event, we have
everything to lose and nothing to gain
by exhibiting national prejudice at
this stage of long and uncertain war.
The mischief appears to have been
done. The Russian people will not
forget or forgive our course, and the
next generation viii not see the price
of our folly fully paid. A halt ought
to be called however. before the con-
sequences become any more serious
than they are.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
INCREASED CHARGES
FOLLOW RATE WAR
Steamship Lines Announce New Rates to
Mediterranean Ports.

NEW YORK, March 2-The new rates
for steerage passage between New York
and Mediterranean ports announced today
under the agreement recently reached by
steamship lines to end the rate war show
a decided increase over those formerly in
effect now ranging from $34 to $2S for the
different lines. The new rates are as fol-
lows:
North German Lloyd $34, Hamburg $33.
Anchor S31. Fabre $50, Prince $2S, La
Veloce s32, La Navigazione S39 and White
Star $32. During the rate war the price OF
passages ranged from $40 to $27 so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
MARYLAND ADOPTS
JIM CROW REGULATION
Bill Passes House of Delegates by Strict
Party Vote.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March I'm the
house Of delegates today the Jim Crow bill
introduced by Delegate Kirbin, which pro-
vides that steam railways in Maryland
shall furnish separate cars for colored
people, except on express trains, and that
ters shall provide separate compartments,
was passed by strict party vote all the
Democrats voting for it and all the Re
publicanS against it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
Backward Readina.

@He's quite classical scholar, isn't
hep"
ssWell, he's backward in reading He
brew"
"Why, I thought he was especially clev-
er at that"
$50 he is, but that's the way you have
to read Hebrew. ''-Phiadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
Should Russia Win.

If as the outcome of the war now
going on the Japanese suffer an over
whelming defeat, it viii be difficult to
prevent the Russians from exercising
predominance over the greater part of
Eastern Asia, and by SO doing close to
us enormous trade possibilities for the
future-BostOn Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
Unprotected Motormen.

New York state does not require en-
closed platforms on her trolley lines. 1t
is time she did. There has been great
suffering among the motormen in New
York city, as they stand exposed to the
wintry blasts.-Springf1eld Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
His Way of Borrowing.

Cyrus was boasting that he could re-
member the name of every soldier in his
army.
TITS quite simple he explained. 81
never borrow money from any of them"
Hastily lodging an off1cious tax collect
or, he withdrew to ask his wife for the
loan of a quarter.-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
Mortified to Death.

"Of course, doctor. German measles are
never serious"
II never met but one fatal case
sFatal?"
Eyes. it was Frenchman. and when he
discovered it was German measles he had
modification set in. '--Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
a Remedy.

Grinder-What. asleep at your desk. and
work so pressing?
Meekly-Excuse me. sir, baby kept me
awake all night.
Grinder-Then you should have brought
it with you to the ofice.-Town and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
He Got an Order.

Book Agent Ito Mrs. Jilson. who answer
ed the door in morning attire)-I would
like to see the lady of the house.
Mrs. Jilson-Pm the lady of the house,
I'll have you understand.
Book Agent-Pardon me, but expected
to see a much older lady.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03

Gen. Plug writes war dispatches
with a facility that shows he is no plug
in spite of his name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
In Old Kentucky.

Col. Swiggs-That whisky, sab, is so
good that it's perfectly horrible, sab.
Maj Mixem-What do you mean, sab?
How can it be both good and horrible,
sab?
Col. Swiggs-Wen, sab, 1t actually
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
His Usual Position.

what are you doing down tfere?" ask
ed Cumso, facetiously, of Cawker, who
was lying On the ground and doing some-
thing to the bottom of his automobile.
time now" replied Cawker.-Detroit Free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
The difference.

srWen what is the difference between a
sdoriculturist' and florist? '
"a sAoriculturist' raises flowers, while
a florist merely raises the prices OF
flowers. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
Better Than an Ice Breaker.

When Admiral Evans turns his Ian
guage loose on the war situation there
will be a perceptible rise in the tenn
perature.-C Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03

Doesn't Even Hear the SnarIins.
Grover Cleveland gives cultivators of
serenity a fine example of how to re-
main calm under all circumstances
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
a Fragrant Hint.

The summer is coming.
I'll give you hint;
When planning your garden
Remember the mint.
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03

The show at the Star this week is
making a hit with those lovers of the
vaudeville and burlesque who want
their amusement varied. The bill is
well balanced and some of the turns
are most meritoriouS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
But He Is More Than the Country.

Roosevelt luck" may be fine thing
for Roosevelt, but may prove a bad
thing for the country-Albany (Ga.)
Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03

''Yon Yonson' will be seen at the
Grand next week. This year the role
is interpreted by Nelse Erickson. Sing
ing and dancing features are intro
duced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03

Cheer up. March is yet to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
ay s TelnpeTdtureS
aor~HyobI &C
*SpnHigI

washington time & N. st. Paul..
Below zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03

A change of bill took place at the
Grand last night and for the balance
of the week Joseph Murphy and his
company will present Shaun Rhue."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03

They do say that if anybody en-
couraged Van SAINT to get into the race
again he would be willing to make the
sacrifice" That is to say he would
be willing to sacrifice the peeple-St.
Peter Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03
At ST. Paul Theaters

Miss Anna Held and her big COM
pany of players are pleasing large au-
diences at the Metropolitan this week.
The music Is very bright and catchy.
There will be four more performances,
including the usual Saturday matinee,
closing the engagement Saturday
night.
Dick Ferris and Miss Grace Hay
ward will present Nat Goodwin's
greatest success, when We Were
Twenty One" Thursday and Friday
nights of next week, at the Metropol-
itan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03

His majesty the king of Siam de.
sires to present to President Roosevelt
a white elephant. In addition to the
constitutional inhibition against re-
cefving presents, the president feels
that he has a sufficient number or
hand as it is.--Crookston Times.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-31
Souvenirs of
SistersViIle

See our window display. of In
dian wood novelties, a handsome
souvenir of Sistersville in all
shapes and sizes of useful arti-
cles. We have match safes, cal
endars, ink stands, smoking sets,
ash trays, thermometers, a place
for darn things and other articles
too numerous to mention.
We are making the price on
these articles so low that all can
afford to buy. For a few days
we will hold the price at Is to %
cents each.
Just received our first ship
ment of Opera sweets, and they
are fine as silk.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-31
This Will Interest Many Men.

B. j. Longwell, the Wheeling
publisher, says that if anyone af-
ficted with varicocele or are
weak where perfect men are
strong, will send their address to
him at Wheeling, W. Va, (send
no money! he will direct them to
, Perfect cure. He will tell you
how he was cured after years of
search for relief. Hundreds have
tested this with success. Write
today. 4.21-d&w.tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-31
-@-@-@-@-@-@-:
Local News
-@-@-@-@-@-@-@

q u Se
The small boys will have fine
sport tonight.
J. c.. Archer of Adonis, was
in the city today.
E. A. Aggis went to Parkers,
burg this morning.
Il Il 4
The door bells will be kept
very busy tonight.
W. C. Bostaph of st. Marys,
was in the city today.
E. A. Mclaughlin of Pittsburg,
was in the city today.
x y 4
E. B. Rhodes left Saturday ev-
ening for Columbus, 0.
DR.. W. T. Morris spent Sunday
at his home in Wheeling.
y y z
Attorney F. L. Black marr left
for Pittsburg this morning.
The great card game, bunco, at
McCoy's Book store. 1O,29-3t
M. B. Becker of Cameron, was
a business caller here today.
& y :"
Frank Stealey Of MiddlebOurne,
was a business caller here today.
Bunco, the great game, price 90
cents, at McCoy's Book store.
1O,29-3t
J. NJ. Cusack, Pittsburg trav-
cling salesman, was in the city to-
day.
The Citizens Hose company
will give a grand masquerade ball
tonight.
y x 4
Everybody should lock up all
their movable property early this
evening.
Contractor big jim" Simp-
son. Of JacAsonburg, was in the
city today.
J. NJ. Brennan and J. B. Nor
risOn Of Pine Grove, were in the
city today.
Y. w. Larsen went to Raven
Rock this morning to look after
his oil interests.
r. X. Smith. the Main street
plumber, was a business caller to-
day at Bens Run.
[. S. Thorne of Little, and Mr.
Virden of Friendly, were business
callers IN the Guy lOudy.
y y q
j. E. Magner went to Pitts
burg Saturday morning and will
be absent until tomorrow.
II. A. Wright. manager of the
Jarecki Manufacturing company,
spent Sunday here with his fam
lily.
Have you played Bunco, the
great card game just in and for
sale at McCoy's Book store7 Price
SO cents. 1O,29-3t
e. j. o. Hindman. superintendent
of the Greenlee Oil company,
spent Sunday with his family in
this city.
The game of "Wiggs," one of
the most popular games of the
day, at McCoy's Book store; price
so cents. 1O,29-3t
4 = z
Hon. Homer l.. Castle of Pitts.
burg, will deliver Prohibition
address in this city tomorrow ev.
ening in the City Hall. All who
desire to hear an able speech
should turn out on this occasion,
as Mr.. Castle is an orator Of Ma.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-31

Prohibition National convention.
Everybody is extended a cordial
invitation to attend this meeting
regardless of politics.
X 4 p
Will Ewing of New Martins,
vile, was registered Sunday ev-
ening at the Hotel Wells.
K 4 4
Messrs. A. M. and G. C.. Under.
wood of Pennsboro, were regis.
tered at the Hotel Wells Sunday
evening.
w. T. Koontz and Frank
Mooney, two prominent business
men of Woodsfield, O., were in the
city today.
Mrs. M. A. Sybert returned
home Sunday from few week s
visit with her parents at Mar
tins Ferry, O.
E. w. Orland and bride and
L. O. Weekly and bride, of
PennsborO, were guests of the Ho-
tel Wells Sunday.
r 2 y
Sidney Martin, an influential
citizen of Shiloh, was business
caller in the city today and dur
ing his stay made the Oil Review
a pleasant call.
X y 4
Miss Villa Clelland Of .Jackson>
burg, is the guest Of Miss Title
Dick. Miss CIelland is the daugh.
ter of DR.. c.. NJ. Clelland, a prom,
inent physician Of Jacksonburg.
Il % Il
II. B. Stotler was summoned
to his home at 'CIarksburg Sun
day evening on account of the Sc,
rious illness Of his brother, who
has a serious attack Of typhoid fe,
yer.
y Il Il
Mrs. f. E. Hart and little
daughter, Mary Pauline, of Mar
ietta. are visiting Mrs. w. F. Lit
ten this week, who is Mrs. Harris
mother. Mr.. Hart accompanied
his family to this city Sunday,
returning home this morning.
= u g
The Citizens, Hose company
will serve a hot supper this even
ing in their quarters on Hill
street from ) to I o'clock. Every.
body invited. Proceeds for bene-
fit Of the company. An elegant
hot supper can be had for the
small sum of % cents.
Il y II
The Halloween party to be
given this evening by Mrs. Muir
ply at her pleasant hcme on
North Water street to the Lady
Maccabees, has every indication
of being highly enjoyable af-
fair. The appointments will all
be in keeping with the evening.
y 4 4
The new game, "Sherlock
Holiness" the brightest, simplest,
card game ever devised; from 3
to 8 can play; all play at once;
life and fun, laughter and high
spirits from beginning to end;
price so cents, at McCoy's Book
store. lO,29-2t
A high official has been sum-
marily bounced by President
Roosevelt in Philadelphia for tax
ing an active part in politics and
as the official is a Civil Service
appointee, the President removed
him on short notice. There will
be others before the roses bloom
again.
y 4 y
L. G. Wilson, the well-known
contractor and producer, returned
Saturday evening from a pros
pecting tour of two weeks to the
oil fields in Oklahoma and the In.
dian Territory. While Mr.. Will.
son was very favorably impressed
with the Western oil fields, he
says the inducements in West Vir.
ginia for a man to make money
are inst as good and in MANY re-
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

big pines and spruces, and all of them
built with an eye TO the picturesque and
artistic
The log camp is large, roomy, with
rough field stone chimney at one end
Of the main room. and booksheIves, pho
tographs, birds nests. fishing tackle,
guns, paddles, and deers' heads deco
rate the walls in the greatest profu-
sion.
After the days fishing the sportsnen
and women-gather around the big
freplaces in the cottages, pile on pine
and oak knots. and tell stories of the
city, the country, and listen to the ro-
mantle tales OF the great forest and its
denizens from the lips of the guides.
Many of these men are like Uncle Ned
AbercrOmbie of Bemis. who was a
favorite at the Sportsmen's Show in
New York this year. gray and bent
with their work Of trapping and hunt
ing. and can tell the most fascinating
stories of the tragedies enacted in the
woods in the old days when they were
alive with redskins and moose.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17

gest catches of the year. To wait till
the smelt have finished running and the
big fish have eaten their fill is to let
the best fishing go by. Then must be
used greater skill and much more
tempting flies. There are lakes in the
Great North Woods of New England and
New York where there are no smelt, and
here the big fish are active for months.
The best fishermen of the senatorial
lobby and the Union League Club fol-
low the example of DR.. Bishops follow
ers in Boston, and find the greatest de-
light in taking fish after the two weeks
Of smelt running is over, when more
real skill is needed to tempt the big ones
from the depths.
The record of the Rangeleys shows
that the ice has left Welokenebago,
Mollychunkamunk and Mooseluekma-
guntic lakes any time from the last Of
April TO the 10Th of May. In Moose
head Lake the ice goes out annually al
most on the same day within a few
days after May l.
Last year the ice went out early and
this year it will hang on little longer
on account Of the severe Winter.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
When the Ice Breaks.

This is well understood among those
who have studied the habits Of the fish
in Rangeley and Moosehead, and know
the early start made by the juicy little
smelt
As soon as the ice breaks, after turn
ing black and becoming penciled with
the little airholes that make it porous,
the swarms Of smelt move up. into the
streams and estuaries TO deposit their
eggs. The hungry trout and salmon,
after their fast induced by the cold stag
nation of the Winter pursue this living
banquet. Made happy by the sunlight
Sitting down through the breaks in the
ice, they become surfeited with food.
To go fishing while this hunt for smelt
is going on is to make some Of the big
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Students Island
lgThe Birches Camps

- HIS Is the time Of year when
the fisherman's heart turns to-
ward the free wilds Of the lake
and stream. The call Of the
grinding ice and the rushing tor
rent echoes in the heart Of the troubled
fnancier and harried clerk. With Spring
in the air comes the longing for the
touch OF the paddle. the swish OF the
silken line and the whirr Of the reel.
fhe rush into the forests Of Vermont,
New Hampshire, Maine and New York
is about 10 begin. When il is in fun
force a few weeks hence it viii re-
semble nothing so much as the descent
Of a great army upon an unprotected
country. Every train going north viii
carry battaIions Of fishermen armed
with the light and artistic gear of the
angler.
The sportsmen carry nothing else,
nowadays, for the camps on the shores
OF the eighteen hundred lakes in Maine
and the hundreds in the other New
England states are fitted with every re-
qulrement from birch canoes TO sleep
ing blankets and rubber bags in which
the fishermen repose as comfortably on
the damp ground as in their own beds
at home, when far from the log camps
Of the guides.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Rangeley's Record Salmon.

At Lake Sebago the ice sometimes
goes out as early as April, and in many
Of the smaller ponds like Weld Pond
and Lake Auburn, the fishermen take
large Maine square-tailed trout in the
first few weeks of April. The largest
salmon ever caught in the Rangeley
Lakes was taken last year on the eighth
Of June by George T. Mcneil, a Pull
man car conductor of Boston. He went
out in a boat with a friend without any
guide and cruising of Haines Landing
cast his fly over the frigid waters sew
eraI times when a rather lazy salmon
rolled his white belly in the sun and
carried down the line.
Mcneil could not judge the size Of
the fish by his momentary appearance
in the sunlight, but had an idea from
the easy way he played with the line
that he was a small one.
The Washington times., 1904-04-17
Fishermen Of Fame .

In New York such inveterate fisher
men as Grover Cleveland. Joe Jeffer-
son. Charles N. Farmer. Artist Louis
Rhead, J. p. Knapp and Peter Collier
are getting out their tackle and prac-
ticinc casting In the back yards. on the
lawns and in the Easements. In Wash
ington Senator William p. Frye is daily
surrounded by groups Of fisherman Sen
ators and Congressman who listen be-
lievingly to his stories of fourteen
pound salmon which gather around the