davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08

will be out to see the fleet skaters make
the struggle for supremacy.
The race will be in three mile heats.
The first of these will be run off from
opposite sides of the course. The second
heat will be from scratch and the third,
if three are necessary. will be at the cleo
ton of the man who makes the best time
in the preceding trials
Allen S. Blanchard. known as '.the ia
ther of skating" will act as referee. and
Tom Bird, Harley Davidson and Noval
Baptie as timers.
Baptie will issue q challenge to Johnny
Nilsson Immediately before the contest
The Chicago delegation will be headed by
James A. Crow. a skating enthusiast of the
Windy City, president of the American
skating congress.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
Ward Wins on Foul

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. Mike
Ward, of Sarnia. Ont. won his fight to-
night with Jimmy Kelley, OF New York
In the fifth round on foul. The men
were fighting .clean breaks" and Kell y
from the first round persisted in hitting
In clinches with one arm free. Near the
close of the fifth round he hit Ward twice
in the stomach in a clinch and Referee
Lynch declared Ward the winner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
WINNIPEG BONSPlEL
WILL START TO-DAY
Crack Curriers' of Canada VIII Contest for
Honors
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG. Man. Feb. THE Winni-
with 133 entries in the grand challenge.
Kinks are present from ST. Thomas. Dray-
ton and Bowesmont, in North Dakota,
and Huron and Duluth. Much disappoint-
ment is felt because Bob Dunbar IS not
here. He sent word that he is unable to
come owing TO business pressure. Mon
treal, Toronto and other centers in On
tario have sent rinks. The weather is
considerably milder
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
Chauffeurs Try Course

HAVANA, Feb. MANY automobiles
were out today. trying the fifty-mile road
course which Will be followed in the au-
tomobfle tournament here under the aus
pices OF the Havana Automobile club The
drivers were highly pleased with the con-
Sunday next
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
Pennant Is Awarded

The championship pennant of the IN
tercoHeglate Baseball league was yester-
DAY presented to President Rrideman. of
Hamline, and Dean Batchelder by Cant.
Houck; Of the team 1t was announced
that HOLSTER has been again appointed
coach OF the football track and baseball
teams of the university
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
john l. Unable to Lecture

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. John L. Sui
livan. the veteran pugilist. is confined to
his room with a severe cold. and has been
compelled to cancel indefinitely all lecture
engagements He can scarcely speak
above whisper and plainly shows the
effects Of his indisposition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
Ontario Gets New Cabinet

TORONTO. Ont. Feb. Premier G.
w Rose and the members OF the Ontario
cabinet resigned this afternoon. Tonight
Lieut.. Gov. Clark called on ]. p Whit
ney. the Conservative leader. to form a
new ministry
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08

WASHINGTON. d. C. Feb. 7.-Senator
CuIlom favors the passage OF the Esch-
Townsend bill for the regulation OF rail-
road rates. and said that time does not
remain for satisfactory amendment in the
senate at the present session
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
prooosed LUMBER Duty

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. "A large dele
cation of Canadian lumbermen from all
sections of the Dominion waited on the
government today and asked that cash
duty of 81 a thousand be placed on
rough lumber imported into Canada from
the United States The premier announc-
ed that he would consider the matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
RAILROAD NOTICES
Cheap Tickets TO California

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
New Pullman tourist cars twice a week.
Wednesdays via Kansas City and the pop
ular Santa Fe route. Thursdays via the
famous Scenic Route" through Colorado.
Only S6.75 for double berth.
Call on W. z. Witherspoon, city ticket
agent. 39S Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
House Painters Assemble

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb THE an
nual convention of the International AS
sociation of Master House Painters and
Decorators of the United States and Can
ada opened here today with 400 delegates
in attendance
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
no Southern Texas s27.75 Round Trlp

Galveston. Fort Worth. Houston. Beau
mont, etc, via the Minneapolis & st.
Louis R. r. Tickets on sale during Feb
ruary and March. limit twenty-one days.
StopOvers permitted.
Call on w. E. Witherspoon, city ticket
agent. 39S Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
COLLEGE Is ouarantIned

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Feb. THE entire
student body OF Gettysburg college was
placed under quarantine today because OF
the discovery Of smallpox IN the institu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08

You can reduce your house rent-prob-
ably from one-third TO one-half-by rent
ing furnished room Ii would surprise
you to know how many OF your friends
do this Call up 1903. either line or leave
with your nearest druggist your wants
for the peeAle's paper-The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
To Denver. Col. $685.

Houston and Galveston. Texas. $50. 05.
Correspondingly low rates to other points
South and Southwest for settlers during
February and March. For particulars call
on w. E Witherspoon, city ticket agent,
39S Robert street
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
To Cuba. New Orleans and Florida

Low round trip winter tourist rates
daily via the Minneapolis & ST. Louis r.
r. Through connections made by the ia
nous North Star Limited Special lit
erature on Cuba can be had on application
TO w. E. Witherspoon. city ticket agent,
398 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
Would lake Capital From Madison

MADISON, Wis. Feb I'm the senate
today a bin was introduced to change the
seat of government of Wisconsin to Osh-
kosh and appointing a committee to de-
termine the site OF the state capitol build
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08

Conklin and Sigourney will meet in the
first game tomorrow. and in the evening
game Gardner will meet the winner or
this match.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
PLAYERS Shift About

NEW YORK, Feb. THE following
contracts and releases were today pro-
mulgated by President II. c. Pulliam, of
the National league:
Contracts-With Cincinnati. e. ].
Phelps. O. Overall; with New York. Leon
Ames. Offa Neal.
Releases-By Brooklyn to Philadelphia
y. Clynler Z. Courtney; by Philadelphia
st. Louis, W. a. Kellum by Pittsburg to
Paducah- 6. c. Land; by Pittsburg to To-
ledo; j. r. Gilbert, S. H Camnitz; by
st. Louis to Portland, Or, John Mclean.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
Refers to st. Louis Scandal

j. NJ. Hawthorne made a short. tell
ing speech in which he cOncisely re-
viewed the circumstances of the pres
ent litigation and called attention to
the efforts which the street railway
company was making to influence the
city council in favor of compromise,
comparing those efforts to the work of
lobbieS which had been sustained by
powerful corporations in the St. Louis
council and in various state capitols.
DR.. ]. G. MacNamara followed with
a speech supporting the resolutions be-
fore the meeting In the course of his
remarks he took occasion to pay a
graceful compliment to the fearless at
titude which T he Globe has as
sumed upon the side of the people in
this great fight and read from the
Sunday Globe the article relative
to the franchise governing the Winni-
peg street railway system, comparing
the terms accepted by the company in
that comparatively small city.
He declared that where the Winni-
peg company could accept and operate
at a profit under those conditions, il
should surely be very easy for the St.
Paul street railway company to worry
along and make money. when the COM
pany had twice the population, and
more, to draw from and when the city
did not wish to impose upon the COM
pany nearly so many duties and rules.
He made an earnest appeal for the
people to stand for their rights in the
matter and TO not be blinded by what
might on the face appear to be excel
lent terms. but which. with the var
nish rubbed of, rang false to the last
one. asserting. as he did so. that the
street railway company had long en-
joyed valuable privileges for nothing
and should now start paying for the
same.
At the conclusion Of his speech there
were calls for the question and the
resolution was put TO vote and carried
with a unanimity of expression which
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
SENATE CHANGES
STATEHOOD SCHEME

Continued From First Page
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
A signiacant Title,

FIttSDuTR POSI-. Prince Charles of Denmark. who will
 be formally notified today of his cleo
 tion as King of Norway, has declared his intention to assume the title of Haakon the Seventh. By doing so he
 stirs memories which go clear back to
 the days when Norway was first united
 under one king and also to the time
 when Denmark, his native country. was
 in the closest relations with the nation
 of which he is about to become sover-
 eign. For the first Haakon. or Hace,
 known as The Good, was the son of that
 Harald Haarfager. or The Fair-Haired,
 for his bride fulfilled her re-
 lord of all Norway. He sent ir's his
 son Haakon to the court of the Eng
 father. about sSs A. D.. the young man
 returned to Norway and busted his brother Eric, who had seized the throne
 and became ruler of the country. He aries under his protection did much to Christianize Norway. The next Haakon. known as Haakon Magnusson, was King of Norway only short time Harald Haradraade, or Hard Ruler, who while aiding his brother Tostig against Harold of England was killed at the battle of Stamford Bridge in 1066.
 The next Haakon, surnamed Herde-
 bred. was a son of Sigurd, and had a stormy rule of only five years, from 1lb7 to 1162. Another of the name, Haakon Haakonsson. the Old. a grand son of Sverre Siguardson and a son of the Haakon who ruled from 1902 to 204, is best known for the addition of and Iceland to the Norwegian realm during his reign, which began In 1917 when he was only 13, and last ed for forty-six years. In 1899 Haakon Magnusson, the elder. succeeded his brother Eric on the throne and reigned until 1919. Another Haakon Magnus- son, called The Younger. was a son of Magnus Eriksson, King of Sweden and Norway. who was forced to resign the ter was still a child, remaining regent during his minority. Haakon married Margaret. daughter of waldemar, of Denmark. He died in 1880.
 The two last sovereigns named were known as Haakon " and VI Olaf, the son of Haakon VI, was elected king of Denmark in 1876, and l became ruler of both Scandinavian kingdoms on the death of his father. | under the guidance of his mother, l Queen Margaret. and died without heirs | In 1887. Margaret then succeeded to | the thrones of Denmark and Norway, | and in 1889 she became also mistress | of Sweden, and the three kingdoms | were bound together in the union of | Calmar in 1897. From that time until | 1914 Norway continued united with | Denmark Then the union with Sweden | dissolved. It will be easy to see from | this brief resume why Danish prince | the throne of Norway should | select a title fraught with so many | memories for both nations, and indeed | for all Scandinavia. as Haakon VII.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
CURED BY CUTlCURA

47 Ihaye been afflicted for twenty yearswith an obstinate skin disease, called by come M. D's. fsoriasis, and others Leprosy. cornmence- ing on my scalp; and h spite of all could do. with the help of the most skiifui doctors, it slowly but surely extended untii year ago this winter 1t covered my entire person in the form of dry scales. For the last three years have been unable to do any labor, and suf- fesing intensely all the time. Every morning there would be nearly . dustpanfui of scales taken from the sf ct on my bed, some of them half as large as the envelope containing this letter. In the latter part of winter my skin commenced cracking open. tried every thing, alnost, that could be thought of, with out any relief. The Izth of June started west. in hopes could reach the Hot Springs. reached Detroit and was co low thought should have to 70 to the hospitai, but hnaily got as far e Lansing. Mich.. where had sister living. one Dr. ---hrested me about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought I had but . short time to live. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin oil over my back, across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs feet badly swollen; toe-naiis came of; finger mails dead and hard as bone; hair dead, dry, and lifeless as old straw. o my God how did suffer.
 My sister, Mrs. E. H. Davis, had small part of . box of cuticura in the house. She wouldn't give up; said, "We will try cuti- cura." Some was applied on one hand and arm. Eureka there was relief; stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go. They immediately got cuticura Resolvent, Ointment, and Soap. commenced by taking one tablespoonful of cuticura Resoivent three times day after meals; had bath once day, water about blood heat; used cuficura Soap pfreely applied cutieura Ointment morn ing and evening. Result: returned to my home in just six weeks from the time left, and my skin as smooth as this sheet of paper.
 (signed) HIRAM E. CARPENTER.
 Henderson, Jefferson Co.,, N. Y.
 We hereby certify that we are acquainted with the aforesaid Hiram F. Carpenter, and know his condition to have beea as stated. We believe his state ment to be true tn every particular. (signed) L. B. Simmons q Son. Merchants; c. A. Thompson. Merchant; A. A. Davis; Willard B. Joiner, Merchant; John Carpenter; 4. M. Lefangweii. Attorney and Counselor -at-Law, all of Henderson, N. Y.
 The above testimonial was written January re, 1880. Under date of March 70. 1908, Mir. Carpenter writes to say that he has never from psoriasis since he was cured by the cuticura Remedies. twenty five years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

'On my way home from a reception. thinly clad, contracted a severe cold and cough, I tried different cod liver oil preparations and other remedies: they only upset my stomach and gave me nc relief l finally sent for my physician. He prescribed for me, but I constantly grew worse, and as last resort he advised me to try Vinol l found it was delicious to take. and did lot upset my stomach like the other cod liver oil preparations. It soon ef- fected a complete cure, built up my gen eral health, and made me feel stronger and better thu have for years.
 My druggist. from whom I pur- chased Vinol, tells me that it has taken the place of old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions. because 1t contains in a highly concentrated form all the mcdi- cinal, curative and bodybuilding cle- ments of cod liver oil actually taken fem fresh cods' flyers, but without a drop of the system-clogging oil or grease to upset the stomach and retard its work, and If Vinol does for Mont gomery people what it did for me it will be worth S100 bottIe to .hem." Sal lie Van Wick, Vice-President of the Anderson Driving Club, Atlanta, Ga.
 Our local druggist, Mir. E. c. Fowler, says we have never sold a remedy in our store equal to Vinol for chronic coughs. colds and bronchial troubles, or to build up run down system. and we will return the money in every case where 1t fails to give satisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
HUMANS DIE IN FIRE
THREE NEGROES BURNED TO
 DEATH IN PERRY.
ChilAren Left at Home By Parents and Hounes Catch Fire-An Incen- diary Stars Sfil1 An
 other Blaxe.

Uniontown. Nov. 20.--(special.) Jon T. H. Long's Ashe Grove plantation. several miles east of here. the house of a'negro tenant, Henry Thomas. was burned while Thomas and his wife were out picking cotton. Two of their chil- dren were cremated. and all of their worldly possessions were destroyed by fire.
 Sunday morning. in the absence of Grimm Lewis. colored, and his wife from their home in this city. their daughter. or years of age. was so badly burn ed that she lived only few hours.
 In the same neighborhood last night the house of Jere Caleb. negro. was burned, evidently by an sincendiary. Jim Thomas. negro who had been ordered 10 Keep of the premises, was arrested near by and Is now in the lookup under strong suspicion,
 Carl Morgan, son of L. A. Morgan. Jr'. Is critically III. Miss Minnie Ware IS also critically i'll with appendicitis.
 The marriage of R. A. Hardie. Jr., of this city, and Miss Francis Wilkins fo Faunsdale, has been announced to take place December 14th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Hnd Nnrrn.r Escnnes.

Sam Hahn, local manufactures. Is congratulating himself in the narrow escape of himself. his 4year-old child and driver from a close call from death. The trio were in a buggy, go- ing out Conti street. When Jackson street was reached the horse shied at coil of telephone cable. An ice wagon came along. struck the buggy, overturned 1t and therw the occupants out. The horse broke loose from his fastenings, but was subsequently, caught. Mir. Hahn is still wondering how either of the occupants escaped serious injury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
VISIT THE GULF CITY
DIsTINGUIsHED GERMANS ARE GUESTS OF MOBILE.
Express Themselves We'll Pleased With What They Have Seen of Con-
 dftfcn of German Immi- grants In South.
Advertiser Bureau, Mobile. Nov. 2

Advertiser Bureau,
 | Mobile, Nov. 21
 A private car. attached to fast mai
 No. 96. of the Louisville and Nashville
 Railroad. arrived in Mobile shortly after midnight this morning. In the car were two distinguished represen-
 tatives of the German empire. in the person of pr. Eugene Weber of Berlin and pr. Zoepfel of Weisbaden, Ger many. With the distinguished Ger mans were Dr. Erich Zoepfel-Quile stein of Atlanta, German consul for the South: c. L. Stone, general passenger agent. and c. A. Park, general immi- grafton and industrial agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. and Charles M. Talcott. district superinten- dent of the Pullman Car Company Mir. Stone, at a late hour last night, wired prominent member of the Com mercial Club to look out for the com- range some kind of entertainment. w. F. Tebbetts. collector of customs. !. Paul Wilson, secretary of the Commer- cial Club; J. c. OConnell, of The Reg fster. and Herr George Fuerst, local German-American citizen. made ar- engagements for a smoker at the Com- mercial Club. an auto ride on the Bay Shell road. a trip on the river and bay and a reception. For the ride on the river and bay the revenue cutter. Winona, and Commodore Frank B. Merrilfs splendid yacht were prom ised.
 Early this morning the following Mobilians visited the private car to pay their respects to the visitors: Mayor Pat J. Lyons, German Consul E. Holzborn, Maj. E. O. Zadek, Hon. Fred G. Bromberg. E. A. Brunnier. J. B. Eckel. J. c. OConneil and J. c. Barr clay. They were cordially received. German Consul Erich zoepfel-Quilen- stein acting as interpreter and intro ducing the visitors.
 . Mayor Lyons, on behalf of the city of Mobile. welcomed the visitors to Mobile. He understood the object of the coming of the representatives of the German empire was to investigate the conditions of Germans in this sec- tion and the South generally and to learn if German immigrants can and He assured the representatives of the German empire that German-Ameri- cans in this section and in Mobile par- ticularly, were thriving, had the con- fideffce and respect of the people and some of them were present to vouch for what he had said.
 E. A. Brunnier. publisher of The Staats-Zeitung. presented a beautiful bouquet of flowers. after which the conversation became general The visitors expressed themselves as we'll pleased with what they had learned of the conditions of Germans in the South, and in Mobile particu- larly.
 The program of entertainment, how ever, owing to the brief stay of the visitors, had to be cut out. The three visitors, with the local German consul. took ride about the city, returned to their car and left for Pensacola at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Andr-Us win Stay in Ch,ra

Honol flu, Nov. 21.-Attorney General Lorrin Andrews who went to Shanghai two months ago on q vacation, has sent his resignation to Governor Carter He has been retained as an attorney by American firms in Shanghai to conduct negotiations in an attempt to settle the Chinese boycott on American goods and will remain there. It IS reported here that an important move Is developing amol lg the Americans at Shanghai to- wards improving the present situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
GIRL FALLS IN WELL.
Miss Beuiah Thmpsn Has Narroxx E.-
 cape from Death

Anniston. Nov. 21.-(Special) Miss beuIah Thompson. a 15-year-old girl oI puKes was the victim of peculiar her fathers farm. The voung iady was engaged in some work at the brink or thirty foot we'll, when without warning the earth gay. way and she was prectpitated to the bottom into aoout ten feet or water. Fortunately she entered the well feet first. follow ins the mass of earth upon which she S nsu oeen standing, and kept her head apove water until help arrived
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Memorial Services.

In memory of James F. Quill, F. J. Murray and Frank Petrinovich, Mobile Council No. 666, Knights of Columbus. will hold memorial services Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. the Knights, in a body, will attend memorial mass in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Sum day evening. in their hall the memorial service proper will be held. Several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
win Make Good Repor,.

Florence, Nov. 20.--tSpecial. )--Rev. J. D. Simpson, presiding elder of the to attend the North Alabama Confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. MT. Simpson will have excellent conditions to report from this district regarding the increase in membership and the financial condition of the dis trict. A collection was taken at the First Methodist Church Sunday morning and several hundred dollars was raised to complete the amount of the various assessments due from this church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
FIRE IN GREENSBORO.
Residence of Mrs. Florence stIckney De- strOyed by FlnmeH

strOyed by FIames.
 Greensboro. Nov. 21.-(SpeeiaI. )-The residence of Mrs. Florence Stickney on Tuscaloosa Street, was entirely con sumed by fire this morning between 4 and o'clock
 It was with dlfficulty that the fire company saved MT. Gulley's residence next door' as the flames had taken such firm hold before the alarm uya e turned in.
 only yesterday the new water tank was completed
 Mrs. Stickney was insured for only Sl'00c' so her loss will be several thous- ana, The new water tank holds SO OO0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
FREE FIGHT ON TRAIN.
Cutting and Shooting Among Negroes
 Returning from Circus.

Andalusia, Nov. 21.--(SpeciaI.)- )-The Andalusia persons who went to Trov yesterday to attend the circus were given good scare last night while returning home.
 Several negroes in the negro de- partment of the car were mixed up in q fight, and while the Georgia Central train was speeding homeward the shooting commenced. The negro who did the shooting jumped from the train near Goshen and made his escape. A negro was taken from the train at Can't station seriously cut by a razor. D. Wiler, an Andalusia negro, was shot In the forehead. Other negroes were more or less cut and bruised.
 None of the white passengers was injured in the wild shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
CHANCERY COURT MEETS.
Docket at Centre Contains Only Cnsen
 of MinOr Interest.

Centre. Nov. 1.-(Special. 1.-The reg. ular term of Chancery Court for this county convened here yesterday. Chan. cellor W. w. Whiteside of Annistou presiding. The cases on the docket foi this term are of only minor importance Congressman J. l.. Burnett, Judge J l.. A. Bilbro. l.. F. Lee and A. B. Brund- ley of Gadsden are among the visiting lawyers attending court.
 MT. and Mrs. J. C. Hale and family and pr. F. P. Ward returned yester- day from a trip through Oklahoma.
 Judge Thos. Bradford and Rev. c. w. Scale left yesterday for Athens, to at tend the annual session of the North Alabama Conference, which convenes Wednesday. ---