davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-10
Snow Sheds Burn

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. s-Fire
today attacked the snow sheds in the
neighborhood of Blue canyon, destroy
ing about 500 feet of the Enclosure.
The east and west bound overland
trains were held on each side of the
fire for several hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-10
Convicted Man FIGHTS Verdict

United States District Attorney
Haupt and his assistant, ]. e. Dickey,
will leave for Denver tonight to defend
the case Of the government against
Svend Olson, who has brought suit to
have the verdict of the court which
found him guilty of securing title by
fraud to 3.400 acres of land in Lake
county, Minnesota, set aside. Olson
was a cruiser for timber company
when found guilty at Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-10
company's Demurrer overruIed

Judge Kelly yesterday overruled the
demurrer of the defendants in the per-
sonal injury case Of Louis J. Pope
against the Great Northern Railway
company for $4,000. Pope claims that
he was so badly injured in an accident
at Superior, Wis. that it was necessary
to amputate his leg. The company is
given the right to file an answer and
the case will be heard on it's merits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-10

No Foolish Talk Here.
All Business.
Look at the Prices.
Spring Chickens, per h.. ...12H

"a refrigerator carload of California
slckel Pears ear just received from the
free from worms Buy now; it's your last
chance of the season to get such Pears
Tor Tor pick and preserving: We guaran-
tee them all in good condition.
California Slcke Pears, per o.
basket ..OO
S Ga!Iaor naae siokeI Pears. per IL SIPS
poNes =. :. -.
California Bartlett Pears good size.
per 10-dozen box ST 40
Utah Bartlett Pears. per lO-dozen
Michigan Bartlett Pears ner dozen ...s1.2s
,,,., 1sc, 2oc and 25c
Michigan Bartlett Pears, per bushel. $500
Washington Freestone Peaches. 7E~
half-bushel box. DC
Sp1agSn Msta bo Treestone Peaches, 8Oc
nan -pusnei lux. ~
! California Salway Freestone Or
Peaches, half-bushel box. 00C
8 Colorado Freestone Peaches half ono
Dushel box. wv
Michigan Peaches, half -bushel bas-
Ta hets Beaches ner 10 s,,et SOC and 7s s
Utah Plums all varieties, basket .... 18c
Utah Plums. all varieties. per crate. 6Oc
M IN slssf Wild Plums, per o bushsl :
Large California Red Gross Prun mes go
per basket Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Large California Red Gross Prunes.
Washington Italian Prunes, per bskt zoe
Washington Italian Prunes, per crate. 75c.
german Prunes, per basket Csc
German Prunes. per crate .......... 90c
Colorado ROCKFORD Melons, As large
~ melons to crate. per crate ....... $500
These melons are guaranteed the sweet
lest in the market. All shipped in refrig-
orator cars. Do not miss this melon sale
90 A carload of the largest watermelons
ever shipped to the Northwest just re-
= ceived.
2o-lp weight ones. f5c
30-lb weight ones. zoe
40-lb weight ones. ................. aasc
50-lb weight ones. 4oc
Extra Fancy Florida Jumbo Pine
apples ....-............ 25c and 35c
BlueberrieS received fresh from the
fields daily.
Wild Grapes, per peck. 4Oc
Wild Grapes, per bushel. 81. so
THE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY co.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-10
M. wlnsiow,s seothlno syrua

- MF0. WInstoW'6 6oornfno SyfuI
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS By NIL
Hons Of MOTHERS for thar CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNC. With FERFEoT SUCCESS.
Il SoOTHES The CHILD. SOETENS tbs GUMS.
ALIAYS ali PAIN; CURES WIND C0LICs and /,
lie be q remedy for DiARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
eists in every part Of this world Besure and ssxfos
Mrs Wiaslcw Soothing Syru2. and take no othsf
kind, Twenty five csnta bottJ0s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-10
Bishop and Wife Injured

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Bishop
J. NJ. Walden, of the Methodist church,
and his wife were seriously hurt in a
runaway today. Mrs. Walden's arm
was broken and the bishop was badly
bruised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-10
SILK HEADouARTEks OF THE NORTHWEST.
r bbon Bargains

come more interesting. Today our
special showing is a 6-inch High Lus-
ter Mousseline Taffeta, very desirable
for sashes, neckwear and millinery
Also complete line of up-to- date
Fancies. Plaids. Persian Stripes and
Embroidered Polka Dots that are
worth from 35c to Soc yard, 0En
will be sold at. jill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-10

Deposits made on or before Oct in our
Savings Department will receive 8 mos.
interest at 3h per cent on Jan. l. Security
Trust company, N Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-10
Put the Best Two Things of Their Kind

And go to Yellowstone Park on the North
ern Pacif1c's crack train, the North Coast
Limited Leave ST.. Paul 1915, Mime
apoiis 1915 a. m. daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-10
Q "A 8ToRTA..
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Beugm
Signature ss lyAzzzx
$3.50 TO CALIFORNIA $3.50
Via Rock Island system, Sept. is to Oct

Via Rock Island System, Sept. IS to Oct
IS, Inclusive
Rate applies to San Francisco, Los An
geles, San Diego and many other points.
Through wide vestibuled tourist sleeping
cars Tuesdays and Thursdays. via Colo
RADIO Springs (Scenic Line) and Salt Lake
City,; Wednesdays via Ell Paso (Southern
Route. Berth rate, $6.75. For tickets
and full information call on or address
F. w. Saint, city passenger agent, Sixth
and Robert streets, ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-10
GIRL ENDS QUARREL
BY DRINKING ACID

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-10

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-10

In the contest for the nominations for
coroner a sensation was caused yester-
day by legal proceedings begun by DR.. Ar
thur w. Miller to secure the removal
from the Democratic ticket of A. P. Mil
ler's name. DR.. Miller is the present cor
oner and his friends are confident he will
be renominated. DR.. Charles L. Dohm and
DR.. c. A. Haas are his Democratic oppo-
nents. The primary contest is between
DR.. S. w. Robillard and DR.. j. C. Nelson
on the Republican side.
For abstract clerk there is a pretty race
between T. G. Brunson and J. O. vervais,
Democrats, while Frank j. Obst is said
Smyrna times., 1904-08-10

investments, 81, 1868. 769. A; loans, $479, :
791. AS; miscellaneous resources, S1O5,-
745. 70; aggregate resources, 50, 241,
1862; capital, $40, $50; surplus and
undivided profits, $26S, ,O1O. II; deposits,
certified checks aud cashiers checks,
81, 7O3, 3OS.21; due banks, etc, S135, =
1874 46. The only decrease was IN
miscellaneous liabilities, which de-
crease was $347, 537.02.
The aggregate of resources of the
three branches of the Farmers Bank
of the State of Delaware, the two
savings institutions in the State and
the six trust companies and four
branch offices of trust companies IL
the State was on June 3Oth, 1904,
S1S, 724, 2O1. SO.
Smyrna times., 1904-08-10
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF STATE
BANKING BUSINESS IN DELAWARE.

State Banks, deposits on or about
June Both, 1892, 81, 121, 1886; 1896.
S758, 489; 1903, 81, 376, 1928; 1904, 81, ,573,-
621 go.
Savings Institutions. deposits on or
about June Both, 1892, So, ,626, 319; 1896,
$500, ,594; 1908, Sc, $50, ,S52; 1904, 81, 134, :
85S.95.
Trust Co.'S, deposits on or about
June Both. 1899, $775, $40; 1896, 81, ,OSS, :
971; 1903, "a, 16s, 4O5; 1904, $5, 12S, ,913.
81.
The increase in the aggregation
since June 10th, 1903, according to
the statement of Insurance Commits
sioner George w. Marshall, who has
Just made comparison of this bust
ness, which is under his supervision
was divided as follows: Cash on hanC
and due from other banks, $503, GAO. 62
Smyrna times., 1904-08-10
WORTH $4,000 DIED A PAUPER.
John J. NivisOn Of Dover Passes Away-Ad-
dress of Pastor Barrett at Funeral.


The funeral of John J. Nivison, one
of the most remarkable men ever
known at the State capital, was held at
Dover Wednesday, from his late resi-
dence on American avenue. He at one
time was worth at least $4,000 and
owned three large farm. By endOrs-
ing notes for his friends and lending
them large sums of money, he lost all
of his property aud during the last
few years of his life, he and his invalid
wife have been cared for by the Kings
Daughters of Dover, who owns the
house in which he lived. Although
dependent, the venerable man never
lost his cheerfulness. and declared
that although he would die in poverty,
he was enabled to help many people i'll
the days of his prosperity. In con-
| ducting the funeral services, Rev. l..
E. Barrett, pastor of Wesley Church,
| of which the deceased had been a
member for many years, spoke of his
| e
"There are two types of human ma
ture The one is the man noted for
his closeness, who neither gives nor
lends, and vino has no thought but
for self The other is the man who
loves to help his fellowman, and who
cannot. even resist to the extreme OF
giving away all his worldly goods, as
did our deceased brother whose death
we mourn to day.
"Better far is his record than tha
of the other man. Treasures on eartl
are as naught if we have not lain VI
for ourselves those incorruptible trea
sures in the life to come about which
the Master taught What splendiC
showing the ledger must make in Ou
Fathers house on the page containing
the account of Johu J. NIvisOn. Unit
the day of his death he gave his al
for his fellowman.
"And how fortunate it is for us tia
we live in Christian community
Privatiohs were impossible to this ma
because he was ministered unto an
comforted all through the evening {
his life by Christian people. Reverse
came to him through his generosity
:, and a less hopeful man might hay
: doubted Gods providences, but sc
= how God ministered unto him throug
:. his chosen people. How we are re
= minded of the language of the Maste
"What l do thou knowest not how
but thou shalt know hereafter"
Smyrna times., 1904-08-10

in honor, not by those who denounce
it as robbery.
In the great theatre of action the
President has served the country with
perfect fidelity and large wisdom for
three years. In the field of discussion
also he has served it well, and never
better than by delivery of this Just,
temperate and generous speech.
Smyrna times., 1904-08-10
No Substitute Offered.

Say what you will about druggists
offering something ''just as good" be-
cause it pays better profit, the fact
still sands that ninetynine out of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy when the best remedy for
diarrhoea is asked for, and do so be
cause they know it is the one remedy
that can always be depended upon.
even in the most severe and dangerous
cases. Sold by All Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1904-08-10

Sburying his Jaded horse to renewed
efforts when the animal should be refreshed
with proper food and rest, is about as SEN
sible as prescribing nerve tonics, alcoholic
compounds, coca mixtures and cocktails
which only spur on the already weakened
nervous system. Neither does it do to put
the nerves to sleep with narcotics. When
you feel worn-out, broken down, jaded, and
feel the effects of brain tire as we'll as nerve
weakness, sleeplessness and fatigue, take
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
tonic which will do you lasting good, build
you up, increase your appetite and strength
and improve the condition of the blood.
When the blood is impoverished the nerves
feel the effect. Nervousness in nine cases
out of ten is the very of the starved nerves
for food" Feed the nerves on rich blood
and all nervous manifestations will cease.
at has been seven months since using DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and only
used three bottles of the medicine when it made
me feel like man." writes S. A Miller,
ESQ (care of Mr.. Amos Hyre, r. ID. Io), Dayton,
ohio UI had doctored with two local physi-
clans without benefit. I felt all worn out, and
had an awful misery in my back for two years
hut noticed a change for the better when
began using your Golden Medical Discovery" 4"
To gain knowledge of your own body
In sickness and health-send for the Peo-
ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
hook sof 1908 pages. Send 81 cents in
stamps for paper covered, or, 81 stamps
for cloth bound copy. Address DR.. K. v.
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
THAT OFFICE BUILDING
COMMITTEE TO BEGIN ACTIVE
 CANVASS TODAY.
Business men to organise Corporation to Buy Baptist Church site
 and Build sIkyserapeR. Thereon.

The once Building Committee of the Commercial and Industrial Association held an enthusiastic meeting yesterday evening at o'clock at the rooms of the Association.
 While only a few subscriptions to the capital stock of the proposed cor poration for the erection af an office building on the First Baptist Church site, were voluntarily made yesterday, the Committee decided to take aggres- sive steps today, and the business dis trict was divided among the members of the Committee. 1t ts hoped by the Committee that good results will fol- low
 Messrs Douglass and Nelson of the Committee will canvass the west side of Commerce Street; Mesrs Davidson and Jones, the east side of the same street Messrs Thomas and Meyer will canvass the property owners adjacent to the proposed site; Messrs Rice and Forbes will canvass Court Square and Dexter Avenue; Messrs Wilcox and Fisk will | canvass among the business and pro- fession men of the city.
 The Committee is enthusiastic in the belief that success will crown its ef- | forts. It has one man in mind from \ whom it is hoped a subscription of l $l00.000 will be obtained. Other patriotic and wealthy citizens are relied l upon to bring the subscription up to | such an amount as to insure success l It is proposed by the Committee to | organize a company to build a sky
 scraper on the site of the First Baptist
 Church on which an option has been secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.
5s cottage st. Melroas. n...,

bS Cottage St. Melrose, Mass. Oe@r DIT Jan. 1lth, 1904.
 Ever since I was in the Army I had more or less kidney trouble. ana Ovtth- in the past year 1t became an sa,,o.. and complicated that I suffered evervS thing and was much alarmed-Nr,, ., strength and power was fast Ieavins me. saw an advertisement of svya rono Root and wrote asking for advice T began the use of the medicine ana notsS a decided improvement after taIxtn~ Swamp-RoOt only a short time.
 T continued its use and am thanIxTrI to say that I am entirely cured and strong In order to be very sure about this, had a doctor examine some oS my water today and he pronounced if all right and in splendid condition
 T know that your Swamp Root ia purely vegetable and does not ntaIn any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery and recommend- ing Swamp Root to all sufferers. I am Very truly yours,
 l. c RICHARDSON.
 You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Root, sent absolutely free 6N mail, also a book telling all about Root. If you are already con vinced that Swamp Root is what you need. you can purchase the regular ffty-cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root. Dr. Kilmer's and the address, Bine- hamtou, N. F., on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

Sunday school workers of Montgomery this evening on Sunday School Teacn- CT Training"
 ME Pearce is Superintendent of the Teacher Training Department of the International Sunday School Associa- tion, and a man of worldwide repu- tation. He is the acknowledged au- thority in this line of work, and as a platform speaker has few equals. This is the first time he has ever visited Alabama, and the Sunday School Work CTS of Montgomery will doubtless ap- preciate tish opportunity of hearing him.
 The meeting will be held in the First this evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
HER TWIN SOUL.
BL ANNIE HINRICHsEN


 Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub.
 Co.) He is my affinity-my twin soul" ''what's that?" he asked
 Its useless to tell you if you don't know. cannot explain it; you have to feel it."
 T don't feel anything" he said. "No, I don't suppose you do," she said. scornfully. but he does" Whats his name?"
 weldon Wentworth"
 Where does he live"
 "In New York"
 'what does he do?''
 "He Is a genius"
 Huh. What does he do for a liv- ing?'
 Don't be so commonplace, Jim. He Is an author" .. Writes. does he? Poetry I sup pose?"
 NO, the most beautiful stories" Where did you meet him?'
 I've never seen him. It was through his stories that I learned to know him"
 The young man drew a long sigh of relief and relighted his cob pipe. "Cne Sunday" she said dreamily, 'I was very sad and lonely. It had rained all day and there was nothing | could do 10 pass away the tlme was sitting by the window watching the rain and longing for something did not know what.
 Father dropped the magazine sec- tion of one of the New York Sunday papers on the floor and picked it ur and looked through 1t. I saw a story The Love of a Life by Weldon Wentworth, and I read it. It was wonderful. Such exquisite fancies Such depth of feeling. Such perfect comprehension of woman's heart It changed the whole world for me and brought beautiful dreams that lifted mo above vulgar scrubbing and dishwashing.
 You came as usual that night Jim, and mother told you I had a headache. I could not come down anC hear you talk about corn and cattle and such things
 "The next Sunday there was anoth CT story by Weldon Wentworth and it was magnificent. It was a west ern story, full of action and of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

The. editor smsied. You liked them. .Yes. sir. They are splendid. And you wanted to see Mfr. Vent worth because you thought he would be as splendid as Ahis storiesf'
 .Yes. sir" she said bashfuily. | The editor looked. thoughtfully a, his desk for several minutes. Then ! he turned to the little country girl T am sorry to have to tell you this he said. slowly. but I think you, ought to know Mr. Wentworth is not . splendid fellow. He is not at all the Kind of man you think he Is. Hs--ir | tact, there is no such person as MT. fWeldon Wentworth"
 | sNo such personT' she repeated blankly.
 Except on paper Weldon Went.
 worth does not exist. never has ex.
 isted. and probably never will. He ii only name" "sF "But--but the stories ?'s. ,A They were written by the Reporters in this ofice The boys take turns of writing them and that Is the req son there Is such variety of styles They have not much literary merit but they have been popular. Weldon Wentworth Is only a name that, half @ dozen reporters write under"
 She sat dased, and uncomprehsnd- ing. There never was any Weldon wentworth!" N T am sorry, but there never was" And he never wrote any stories? ?' The editor shook his head The weak, pretty face was pale and miserable. Then there wasn't any. thing,% she said. hopelessly. The editor was silent
 T guess I'd better go," she said sadly ''Goodb,y sir"
 A few days later Jim came into the kitchen of the Morse homo and found Kate on her knees energeticaily scrub ping the floor. s Hello. Jim" she said hospitably shaking soapy brush at him.
 "Scrubbin'f" he asked.
 Looks like it, doesn't itf'
 You sure know how to do it." hs said, admifingly. Say, Kate, there are some floors over at my house anc I want a girl to scrub 'sm-if could find one who liked to scrub' T like to scrub Jim,' she said. shy. lv 4f sf-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

lie road bs opened from the limits of the city of Montgomery to a point on the Alabama River where the dividing line between the Scott and Abererom- bic land crosses the same. But the opening of said road Is to be without expense to the county for a right of way. Said road to run parallel with the right of way of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company to the southeast corner of Abercrombie' lands, thence through Abercromble lands to or near the point on the Ala bama River above set out"
 The resolution will come up at the next meeting of the Board.
 It Is understood that there will be no opposition to the petition. This Is taken as an indication that the work of constructing the bridge will begin shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
A CONVICT ESCAPES

Negro Who Was Sent Up for Life
 Term.
 report was received yesterday at the State Convict Bureau that George Rogers, a negro convict had escaped from the camp of Mills and Collins at Damascus.
 Rogers was a life convict. He was convicted in Jefferson County in 1901 of assaulting little girl.
 The negro who is 3s years old es- caped on September 2s. He was for merly from Elmore County The con- tractors have offered a reward foE hia eapturel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
"PEGGY FROM PARIs.n
MT. Pratt Talks of Musical Comedy and
 the Author, George Ade.

MT. Pratt Talks of Musical Comedy and
 the Author, George Ade.
 John Pratt was sin|Montgomery yes7 terday. shaping the way for Peggy Prom Paris" the musical comedy which was written by George Ade and is con- si6t red one of the cleverest stage works of that gifted humorist.
 Mr. Pratt is one of the representa- tives for Henry W. Savage, under whose management Peggy From Paris" is produced, and he was a newspaper man in Chicago at thefime George Ade was a newspaper reporter there.
 MT. Ade is one of these rare speci- mems that success has not spoiled" said Mir. Pratt He Is as simple in man ner. as natural and unaffected today as he was when he was covering assign ments in Chicago, and I guess there's difference of about nineteen hundred and seventy live dollars a week in his Income, for 1t Is said he makes about two thousand a week now, and I sup pose he got about twenty-five as a Chicago reporter.
 Pete Dunn (Mr. Dooley), was one of the old crowd, as was Paul Potter, and dramatist, and Kirke La Shelle, and Charley Dillingham;, the theatrical man. agers."
 Does MT. Ade take a deep interest in his stage productions?' Mir Pratt was asked.
 Naturally" was the answer. The watches matters quite closely in the early staees-during rehearsals and the like, but he is less assiduous than many others have met. and he is such a modest fellow that anybody may make A suggestion to him. He Is ever ready to listen to anybody whose Judg- ment ha reSpects.
 MT. Ade had rather go automobiling. He is an enthusiast on this, and has scme fine machines.
 Peggy From Paris" is not his first musical comedy, as you doubtless know. His first was The Sultan of Sulu. Peggy was his second. and I might al- most say his latest. for though he has written other musical plays since Peggy was first produced he changed the comedy considerably last summer and built 1t up for this season. That is he incorporated some new ideas and later and fresher humor You see, the play was first produced year ago last December. and 1t spent an entire year in Chicago, Boston and New York: SO when 1t came time to go on the road Mir. Ade put in material that supplied an element of novelty so there would be something new for those who had seen the play when 1t was running in Chicago, or Boston. or New York"
 Mir. Pratt explained that this was the first trip of Peggy" in the South, and it's first road tour. as the first year was spent in three cities. The company is on the way to New Orleans, thence North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
Asthma Can Be Cured

The statement of Mir. J. F. Homan. 20 E. Adams St., Chicago, proves that the worst cases of Asthma in the world are not only relieved, but are readily cured by Dr. Schifmann's Asthma Cure. He says: Asthma kept me in terrible mis. cry for ten years until used vour Asthma Cure. After the first trial was a changed man. I went to sleep that night and awoke next day much relieved and have gotten entirely over the Ash. ma. It is now nine years since I was
 Sold by all druggists at soc and sI.oo Send2c stamp to Dr. R. Sehiffmann' Box 8o4 St. Paul, Minn., for a free trial package. -'