davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
WEATHER MAN MAKES
ANOTHER PROMISE
Has a Warm Wave Headed This
Way That VIII Elevate the
Mercury.

After lingering below zero nearly
three weeks, the temperature, so the
prophets declare for the 'steenth time
Is due to take an upward leap today.
On but three days since the record
breaking cold spell set in on Jan %
has the mercury ventured above zero.
and the highest reached was but 13
above.
Within the next twenty four hours,
however, according to Weather OBJ
server Oliver, relief will arrive. Indi-
cations last evening justified him in
predicting that before tonight the
temperature would be at least rs above
zero.
Light snow flurries, with a westerly
wind, are expected to accompany the
warmer weather, and as as the reports
from Medicine Hat and other weather.
making district, foreshadow meteoro-
logical conditions, there will be no re-
turn Of cold weather. Decently warm
temperatures prevailed yesterday in
Eastern Montana. At Havre the Their
mometer registered 40 above. At st.
Paul yesterday the temperature rose
from IS below at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing to IL above at last evening. a
difference of % degrees.
Cold Wave Way Up Northwest.
The only threatening reports are re-
celVed from the extreme northwestern
part of Canada, where another cold
wave has started, but it is at present
SO remote from this region that the
weather bureau has not as yet taken il
INTO calculations. 1t may, instead OF
sweeping down across Minnesota take
a due eastward course and lose itself
in the wilds of Manitoba.
The cold wave just passing one Of
the longest and severest on record in
Mlnnesota-set in just three weeks
ago today and held the state in it's
rigid grip continuously with the ex-
ceptlon of two slight lulls, when tenn
porary relief was afforded by the tenn
perature rising a little above the di-
viding point.
The following table indicates the
fluctuations Of the mercury from day
to day:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

1nree hundred and sixty members of
the Lincoln Reput lican club and their in
Vlted guests filed the dining room at the
Merchants and overlooked into the ladies'
ordinary last night on the occasion Of the
seventh annual Lincoln day banquet The
banquet hall had been effectively dec
GRATED with flags and large portraits Of
Lincoln Mckinley and Roosevelt made a
background for the speakers table An
oIANeSlfa dlScourSed a programme during
the service OF the banquet Judge e. A
Jaggard. OF the district bench. was toast
master, and the principal grafton of tha
evening was delivered by Congressmar
James HI. Davidson, of Wisconsin
PRESIDENT Arthur W. Lyman. Of the
club, briefly sketched it's history for the
past twelve years and declared that its
mission was to support Republican can
didates. Individuals might work for the
interest OF any man prior to the nomi-
natlng conventions, but as club no can
oldate could expect anything from if nm
til he had the Endorsement of his marty
convention. He stretched the purpose n
the club into the incubation of Republic
an principles and the education of the
voter into better citizenship.
Judge Jaggard then introduced the ora
tor OF the evening. Representative James
II. Davidson. of Wisconsin, MI. Davidson
said in part:
AS patriotic Americans YOU do we'll tn
commemorate in this manner the birth of
that great American. His place in history
Is unique. Born in obscurity. no angels
heralded his birth, no shepherds saw the
star OF his nativity, no philosophers gath
ered at his cradle. He held no diploma
put that of his own record, no patent
but that of nature Simple in life. and
knowing nothing of form or ceremony. he
grew to manhood in the companionship
OF the people of his community, with ma
ture and the stars. Amid peculiar cir
cumstances he put on day by day the ar
NOR which was to be of so much value
in the coming years.
OF the South race was praying for de-
nverance. Worse taskmasters than those
OF Egypt were crushing out the manhood
and Womanhood of a people cursed by
slavery. Their despairing cry of agony
went up to heaven in the tears and groans
and prayers of long, long years for a de-
hVerer. God heard those prayers and slow
~ TO their waiting hearts, but surely for
the fulfllment of His own grand pur-
pose, He prepared the man who should
grasp the keys of destiny and with a firm
hand but tender heart, unlock the doors
of their prison house.
ITO him had been intrusted the helm Of
our ship of state, and through the fierce
storm Of the Rebellion he guided it sue
cessfully into the harboF Of peace. After
four years of costly and cruel war the
great object for which he had devoted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind, Blesding or Protruding Piles Your
druggist will refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure you in to IA days. SOC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

The temperature at 2:3O a. m.
Vas IL above zero, the same as
at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-13

..,r mere are always good things among
Ire Globes Paying Wants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
BLOCK ISLAND COTTAGERS.

Block Island. July 10 (SpeciaD--Since last season
most attractive cottage has been erected on
Indian Head Neck by L. u Maltby. proprietor
OF the Continental Hotel. Philadelphia. An original
feature OF this cottage is the finishing of the entire
exterior OF the first story in beach stones gathered
from the beaches at the island. A large fireplace
in the living room and the chimney are also made
of these stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L. Potter OF BROOKLYN n
Y, have opened Pine Lodge for the season and
are entertaining Mrs. S. s. Butler and her daugh-
ters from Brooklyn. " Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. TripIer and family OF New
York. are at The Breakers and Mrs. j. w Stewart
has opened Camp over Ocean. Miss Rosamond
Bender and Miss Georgia Bender are the guests
of Mrs. stewart b. ID. Barlow of New-York. and
family at Mohegan cottage. This makes Mr.
Barlow's twenty sixth consecutive season at the
Island.
The arrivals of the week from New York and
vicinity at the hotels are as follows
Ocean View Hotel-C James J. Resented f n
Knapp, James Farle W. II. osborne. h. H. NJ Hewett
Or. Henry I, Lee Robert Campbell.
Vail Cottases-Eiiwood Hendrck. Mrs l.. g. Clarke
Mrs. Arthur McEwen. Miss McEwen. Alan McEwen.
Miss NJ. II. Walsh ISIS Alice Walsh Mr.. and II. W.
ID. Howard, Mrs f. NJ. Vail. the Rev DIR. and Mrs
Charles Robinson. Therefore Hill and Judge and Mrs
s. O. Miller.
Manisses Hotel-F. n. II. Guile Mr. Mrs J. D.
Dent. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Saght. + +. CrOwlsy. n
Lewis Mack. John T. Tenenson. J. s Schwertzer. Mrs
Ira r. uhsiard. NJ Hangberg. b. Bilinshelmer and T.
New National-Mr. and Mrs t. Reid. Miss L Rob
son. Mr.. and Mrs "A. ]. Loder and Mr. and Airs IL. c.
Richardson.
Woonsocket House-IrvIns Snow. Thomas V Carroll
Mrs. II. H Muir. Miss Mabel +. Muir James II Brown
Charles NJ Mrsfeld. Miss Z. b. HlcAs. A NJ. OI@ary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Breton Woods. where Mr.. and Mrs. William
Creighton are also staying for Few weeks oi
golf. The Misses Jones' of New-York. ana MIS-
Charles Lowrey. Of Brooklyn, are old patrons VINO
summering there Mrs. Helen Batcheider anu
Amos G. Batchelder at the Mount Pleasant
The Twin Mountain House is entertaining a
large number of NEWCOMERS this month Among
them Theodore Wehle and Earle 7: Shaw, OF
New-York. and E. NJ Wood and F. H. worcester
who make it their headquarters during tour
through the mountains. The Crawford House ~
the gates OF the wonderful Crawford Notch, was
honored by visit from the party OF motorists
from Breton Woods on Wednesday Inc Gov
of the party, and General W. A Barron
Of the Crawford House, received them coruialiy,
The Crawford House has made things merry Ior
its guests this week. Events include a shirtwaist
party Monday evening. sacred concert on sun sun
day evening a sheet and pillowcase party on + r.
day evening, and innumerable tramps and drives IN
the vicinity, to say nothing of fishing
Among the NEWCOMERS at Crawfords THIS
week are Judge H. W. Wood and Francis ID
Worcester. his private secretary, who are taxing
tramps along the network of mountain trails In
a long stay here. and another party enjoying NE
includes Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Bland. Of New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. William Halls, OF summit
n. ]. Mr. and Mrs Thomas C. Hoge. or New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rasmus. Mrs. Carl Ras-
mus and Miss Rasmus, are spending the season
the tide of summer travel has brought New YORK
ers to the hills and wales along the Saco Among
them at the kearsarge are Mr. and Mrs j. Mac
Gregor Smith. Mrs. t. Chambers Reed and Claus
Doscher. At the Fabyan House. New-York pa
irons include the following; H. B. Altmayer and
Erdman and family. and d. c. Brown Horseback
riding is popular ever at the Fabyan House,
where many OF the guests also spend much time
on the golf links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
ON THE ST. LAWRENCE.
Land and aquatic Sports Among the
Thousand Islands.

Thousand Islands. July 1s (speciaD.-The twenty
second annual Reunion OF the 14th New York
Heavy Artillery held this week. The sessions
OF this Reunion meeting began Wednesday.
Sixty of the large regiment, which numbered over
a thousand men, are all that alive to-day, and
only few who able to travel missing at
this encampment, forty years distant from the
scenes OF their greatest activities" their pres-
dent. Charles A. Shaw. OF Brooklyn, wrote IN his
letter TO the comrades. In the one short year since
the last encampnent at Utica fifteen deaths have
been reported. AS President Shaw also says. THE
death record which accompanies each annual
notice is n relente,s reminder that some OF US
will not live 70 enjoy many more reunions"
The thirty-second ann isi meeting of the New
York State Association OF Supervising and Adjust
ing Fire Insurance Agents was held at the From
terao Hotel Tuesday. July T. Sixty representative
Insurance men from ell parts Of the State attended
Many brought their wives that the gathering
wac quite large
The seni-annual meeting OF the Mausable Iron
Association and the Steel Founders Society Of
America took place Wednesday and Thursday at
the rame hotel This gathering merely for
the purpose OF talking conditions of trade and
for mutual pleasure and recreation.
The first concert OF the Thousand Island Park
s, mphony Orchestri, recently organized under the
leadership OF Alexander McGuirk of New-York
was given In the Tabernacle Friday evening The
orchestra, which numbers twenty PLAYERS was rs
sisted by a chorus Of two hundred voices
Mrs Myra Haven Draper. wife OF the Rev.
Gideon Draper. Methodist missionary to Japan for
score OF years. at the Park visiting her
friend Mrs. F. z. Wilcox last week Mrs Draper
left here on Monday evening for New-York where
she Will meet her husband and children. The Rev
DIR. George Heber Jones. missionary to Corea
conducted the services at the Park Tabernacle both
morning and evening. His sermons were heard nv
more than two thousand people. ~
An exciting race from Alexandria Bay TO CLAYTON
was run on Saturday between the Toronto of The
Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company's Jnn
and he he, fast motto. beat Terrible owned by Cap
launch won by small margin Both hoats
travelled at a speed OF twenty miles an hour NJ
staying g. a. The Thousand Island House Major
commanding the Department OF the East ana ,nHHy'
Corbin are the guests Of General and Mrs !
Johnson at their home on Wintergreen JsJanxae'
General and Mrs. Corbin here from Sacletts..
Harbor on General Johnson's yacht the Winona
Frederick Herreshon. OF New York memhsa Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

unusually good luck for such windy weather MT MT:
and Mrs. de Navarro. who have been at the
Oriental since the house opened this season. sailed
yesterday for the Continent.
Senator Platt goes to the city nearly every day
IN order to be with his who Is III with typhoid
fever. Miss Louise Snow Mrs. Platt'S daughter
by a former marriage. is the guest of Senator and
Mrs. Platt for few weeks.
\ pleasant outing given by the Prudential
Life Insurance Company of Newark on Wednesday
afternoon and evening About two thousand MEM
bers representing agencies from all parts of the
United States We're the guests OF the local COM
pany at an entertainment. including a shore din
ner at the Manhattan Beach Hotel. the theatre and
Pains spectacle and fireworks
Among the recent arrivals at the Oriental are:
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs A. P.
Riker Admiral L. +. Braine. Mr.. and Mrs w F. Os-
bourne. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T: Haskell. Mr. and Mrs.
w. V. r. Smith. Clarence +. Smith. Ira F. L. Tewks-
bury; Mr. and Mrs. John Kendrick Bangs. J. H. Bangs
A. r. Bangs John r. Abney Howard c. Dickinson. II.
T Eschwese N T. Byrne. Otis II. Cutter Miss Lillian
Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs John c. McKeon. all Of
New-York. and George NJ. Harris, OF Lakewood
Arrivals the Manhattan include:
II. Pollock. Miss Marion Otis. Stephen NJ Wright ].
NJ D Mackay; G Brogsn H H Trauo. e G
Phyfe Robert Crane and M and Mrs J. Harris al Of
Norris and Lewis Morris Amsterdam. n y Mr. and
Fisher and Master A. Bradford Bay Shore. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

the famous family of yacht builders was guest Est
at the Frontenac the early part OF the Week. re
left here on Tuesday to enter gof t6ur nan
held at Manchester. y. H.. after which ne VIII re
to the FrontenaG for the remainder OF tne
season. Mrs. Christopher d. Robert, OF Brook!yn,
with her daughter, Miss II. j. Robert ana het I"
sons. Christopher D. and Daniel r. Robert, are al
the Frontenac. The two young men are ni
students of the recently graduated class OF u
and the other sophomore, 'Oi. ,.-,. 49,. -,
The weeks arrivals at the various hotels are as
follows:
Thousand House, Alexandria Bay. = MINI
Julius Kaufman. F. A. Puiinx. w II Lylnes,9he =: a. %
Schemsborn Whitlock. Guy II: Crane MISS { Saaie
Wark Charles NJ Kolkeys, j. j. Parkinson 49,
Green Leonard Flooshiem, Frederick M fteucA'
J.. Schoenberg Alexander Schoenberg w :,
The Lotus st. Lawrence Park-Charles SheTilhI W -
White Donvan. II. p. Samplers and w X &C.,
The FroEtenac Round Island-Mss MarSIerlte SUI
well j. Il. Francis Frederick Francis. MIS- r. ~
Sherman. W. J. Kennedy. Leon W. Manton ) i II!al'
r G Tyler r l.. FarqUhar Mr. and Mrs W. n hayes
O. Terry Sinclair Mr.. and Mrs. E 5 AcheT MISS T.
White T. Herzog. Edwin Eerzcg. Mr.. and MIS- a -;
Troescher Joseph Hesdorfer c. 7. Estabrook MT anu
A. H. Jones' F. Z. jenkins. Charles Siopsoh -
Carpenter A j Martin. Che-es A shaw n = NsisoI'
Mr.. r. X. Cartel J. w Guroon ana r. J.
HAYNES. 1r. ~ . W. Ga,
GananoQue Inn Gananoque-AIr. and Mrs A N,rSey-
Mr. and Mrs 6 Cannon W ~ stree TInS
Gutuan Morris Simon n. Frank. A. Huboell haiPh "a
Mashan c H. Waugh. J. s simon NJ COIN vi, n -;
ingalls, J. IIeber Edward West. OF NeW-foFK anu
Or. and Mrs John Reid. of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
THE ORIENTAL AND MANHATTAN.

The sultry days of the week drove out OF the city
hundreds to seek relief Manhattan Beach. All
day the bathing pavilion has been crowded with
enthusiasts. The Misses sousa. Mrs W. r. Clark
and Mrs. CARVER. OF the Oriental. among the
most daring swimmers at the beach this year
-drs AR Hayman. who. with her husband, Is
spending tho summer at the Manhattan Beach
Hotel. is also graceful swimmer and excellent
oarsman.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey. who are spending the
GUNNER at the Oriental. among the daily
promenaders the boardwalk Captain Emory
OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard. his wife ard two
daughters were the guests of Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey at the Oriental on Tuesday
Sailing and fishing have been among the chief
sports at the beach this week. Austin Corbin who
is an enthusiastic yachtsman. was out nearly every
day last week on his yacht. the Sapho Among his
guests Were the Misses Sousa and their brother
John Philip Sousa tr The fishing parties reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
FISHING AT BUSHKILL.

BushkiII Penn July Is (SpeciaD.-Fisnihs -
mains as popular as ever here. and some SUI
catches OF bass are reported Hunting IS eNee
lent and many woodcock are bagged. number -
young men at the different resorts formed a Oa,.
ball club. and this week played a nine from ''.
burg. They were defeated. IS 70
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. II. Churchill and son. OF NeW
York. are at the Peters House. o. e glide. -
son registered at the Mountain View House ao' q
short stay. Mrs. F. Marion. or Indi sI n h,-
registered at the Gonzales cottage. H. - T.. IA
mont OF the New-York MERCHANTS ASSOC Mann
the Oak Grove House. Harry Mann Mann NJ ,,-.halis
and l. Mann. OF Canton. o.. are at the No. AZ
Falls House. Arthur Seal ana MS 1AosH'
London, at the Riverside House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
PICTURESQUE BRIARCLIFF.

Briarclin Manor, n. Y. July IS (SpeclaD-Air.
Plumer. since assuming the general management
of the BriarcliH estate. comprising six thousand
acres. Is rapidly developing it into a select COM
munty of high grade homes. There is already a
pretty colony OF cottage homes here. and about
twelve are in course of erection The several
churches and schools well attended Mrs
DOVE. principal of the Pennington Comm School
for girls has purchased twenty acres OF Briarchn
property. upon which private school for girls. to
cost $4,000. will be built this autumn.
Among those registered at the Briarclif Lodge
Colgate Hovt. Miss Hoyt. r; Lee Morren. Mr. and Mrs
F. G. Osterhout A Pierson. Miss Ruth Ninant
George MacCracken. Mrs Thomas Porter. stephen W
Roach. Miss Flager. Mrs E, :. Gerry. Mr. and Mrs IA
r. Sniffen Warren K Dove, Mrs. H C. F. Koch MI
ana Mrs. A. s Niven. W. r. KOCH Mrs r. Marshall.
r Stivss and Miss X. T. Moore. OF New
York; Mrs. +. Jenkins Miss L. Jenkins and W b. Jen-
kns Jersey City: Senator J. p Aids. of Norwich.
Conn Mrs A. T. Wallace Of Brooklyn; Mrs r. J.
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson and Miss
Thompson. Of Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
LENOX A SOCIAL MECCA.
Cottage Parties, Tennis and Golf
Lend Test to Its Life.

Isenox Mass, July 16 (SpectaD.-Mrs. John
soanes entertainment at Wydnhurst. the tennis
at the Lenox club the breaking of two records Al
the Lenox Golf Club and catboat race at Lake
Mahkeenac have been the leading events In Lenox s
cottage circle this week Mrs, Sloane's reception
was another OF those large afternoon receptions
which have annually been held at Wyndhurst Per-
feet weather brought out nearly all Of the cot
tagers, Stockbridge and Lee being represented In
the gathering. From Persian tent refreshments
were served and a band gave a concert throughout
the afternoon.
S. Warren Sturgis. of the faculty Of Croton
School. has been twice defeated this week by Her
bert CT. Dering, second secretary OF the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Cottages and Hotels Throngin scith
City FOH-The "4ut0' Popular.

Breton Woods n. H., July 16 (SpeciaD.-The
White Mountain motor meet is over and with it's
ending there comes the realization OF what II all
meant to this region. When automobile gala
week In the mountains was first suggested there
were some who said that the effect of travel by
motor would be disastrous rather than bene-
fetal. These objections. however. were soon over
ruled by the more progressive hotel managers who
said: The automobile has stay. We
should welcome the motor car to the White Noun
tains." The trials proved successful. The roads
were In perfect condition for the runs and every
where the motor and It's driver cordially
welcomed.
Among tho Newly Workers. at tho Mount Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
ATLANTIC ciTY's HORSE SHOW.

For some years a leading event in the life OF At
lantic City's summer season has been the annual
horse show. Each year has brought a greater num-
Der of entries. well desirable selec-
ton. until now every horseman OF note plans TO
enter his horse at this midsummer carnival. The
park where the show Is held is IN every way fitted
for the exhibition. and this years show which IA
to be held from July 10 10 % inclusive will be
greater and better than ever before. The New
Jersey Central operates fast three-hour service
between New-York City and Atlantic City leav-
Ing NewYork $40 a. m. and $40 D. M Sundays
at $40 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
CLOSE GUESSING.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
What piece is that your daughter Is payngr'
she only bought IL yesterday' answered Mr..
but It's either a Hot Time In the Old Town or Schu-
oerts 6erenade.''
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-08-11
CATTLE PERISH OF THIRST.
Serious state Of Affairs on Biz
Ranges In Montana Because
of Drought.

Butte. Mont, Aug. 5.-Advices re-
ccived from throughout the state de-
Let serious state Of affairs on the
big ranges in eastern and northern
Montana and unless heavy rain is soon
forthcoming considerable loss of stock
will ensue. The northern Montana
ranges in many localities resemble
desert, former watering holes and
springs being dry and parched. So bad
have the conditions become that the
state humane officers have interfered
and compelled stockmen to drive herds
into localities far removed where some
grass and water remain, though even
then the supply is scanty. The Great
Northern Railway company is meet
ing with difficulty in the operation Of
its trains throughout northern Mon.
tana as a result Of the inability to Sc
cure sufficient water to keep Its tanka
along the road replenished.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-08-11

uistion and gain. and we ask the attor-
ney general nominated by the state con-
vention to see to II that the law upon
the statute books making II felony to
deposit such funds In the interest OF the
custodian shall be enforced and Its re-
qulrements strictly observed.
As the last legislature repealed the
laws relating 20 public utilities for cities
OF the ilrzt glass, We are In favor of the
re-enactment of all necessary and proper
legislation respecting public utilities.
We are In favor Of the constitutional
amendment giving the state the same
rights respecting a change OF venue In
criminal cases that the defendant now
has.
AS some Ubiquitous appropriations are
usually inserted In general appropriation
bills. thereby defrauding the people. we
are In favor Of the constitutional amend
ment to be submitted at the coming
election authorizing the governor to APP
prove certain parts and veto others in all
such bills
We are In favor Of dividing the state
into eight congressional districts.
We favor the enactment OF good roads
law