davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
AMONG THE CATTLE.
Conclusion of the Awards of This
Department..

Conclusion of the Awards of This
Department..
In the cattle classea thtsI herd sweepstakes
for any beef breed, herd to consist of one bull
and four females, was brought on Immediate
ly after dinner.
In young herds bull and four females.
under 2 years old, and bred by exhibitors,
the first prize went to McHenry's Polled An
gus herd; the second to Goodwin & Judy
Polled Angus; and third to SothaIns Here
ords.
In the class four or more animals of any
age or sex, get Of pne bull owned by ex-
Goodwin & Judy's Polled Angus herd; second
to Sothams Herefords, and third to H. F.
Browns Shorthorns.
For the herd sweepstakes, any breed, herd
males of graded ages, there was lively con-
test. The first premium finally went to
Browns Shorthorns, second to Goodwin &
Judys Pclled Angus, third to E. S. Cross's
The only class left to be judged ir the
cattle department is the Breeders stake
for the best beef herd. six in number, any
age, breed or sex, owned and bred by ex-
hibitors. In this class the awards will be
made this morning.
In the department of cattle the morning
work began with grades of beef breeds, all
importers of pure bred cattle barred Profs.
Curtis and Shaw. judges.
The only entries in this class were made by.
o. S. Woloott Son, of Archer, Neb. The
superior individuals, in fact there are humid
reds of farms in the state of Minnesota which
could have furnished better ones. 1t does not
seem to be generally understood among the
farmers that the premiums are offered
on grade classes that are given to pure bred
stock. and that the same sweepstake prizes
are given on cattle owned in the state. as are
awarded to the most finished herd of blood
ed stock. In the dairy class of grades there
was sharp competition this year but the
grades of the beef breeds seem to have been
neglected.
Following the grades the sweepstakes class
was called, all beef breeds included. Prof.
Curtis, of Iowa Agricultural college, Judge.
In the class for 3-year-eld bulls there were
four entries, and the prize went to H. F.
Brown.
In bulls years old and over Goodwin &
Judy won against three other entries.
In yearling bulls Sotham won against seven
other entries.
In calves Sotham won against six other en-
tries. -o e-i
In cows years old or over Goodwin &
Judy won against five other entries.
In heifers 2~years old H.6F Brown won
In yearling heifers,, the prize was awarded
to McHenry
This afternoon the sweepstakes class will
De brought on, and that will close the
awards for the fair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
IDxited to Take a Ride.

general invitation has been extended the
members of the Press clubs of the Twin Cities
10 be the guests of Gen. Olson and his lieu
tenants of the big store Friday evening, when
the famous electric car, Blaze of Glory,
will take a pleasure party to St. Paul for
the purpose of seeing the decorations. The
party will leave from in front of the First
avenue entrance of the Olson store Friday
evening at us o'clock p. M, and the trip
to ST. Paul will be made in time to return
and witness the parade in Minneapolis the
same evening 1t is expected that there will
be a merry party in attendance. Watson's
band will furnish the music for the evening
and refreshments will be served if the oc-
casion presents itself. All newspaper men of
the Twin Cities are cordially invited. 1t is
especially desired that all newspaper men
bring their wives and if they have no wives
to bring their best girls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
TiIIs the Soil Herself and Clears
5000 Each Season

While women who farm numerous in
Illinois and in the other states of the union,
a blind woman farmer is seldom seen. There
lives in Oak Hill, Tex, blind girl who has,
from a few acres of land cultivated by her
self, cleared about $500 each season for sew
eral years by the growing and sale of vege-
tables. She began with no capital and an un-
fenced piece of uncultivated land. There is
now a neat fence about her domain, a we'll
and pump in the center, and she has, in
addition to purchasing these, paid for a
piano and hack to take her vegetables to the
market which is twenty miles from her
home
Every evening during the dry season she
waters a certain number of plants until she
has gone over the entire place, when she be-
gins and goes over it again in the same way
The active sense of hearing which nature
has given this blind girl in lieu of her sight
enables her to detect insect life easily, and
by feeling with her sensitive fingers she can
distinguish the nature and size of the plants
and vegetables she raises. She is familiar
with all kinds of vegetables and plants,
knows the size they should attain the color
of their hue and the shape they should as
sumo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
PANIC IN GUATEMALA.
Political and Financial Conditions
Are Much Disturbed.

Political and Financial Conditions
Are Much Disturbed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 9-News
just received from Guatemala, is to the
effect that the country is in bad way
financially and politically. During last
month the following failures were re-
ported: FREDERICK Ghacon, $500 600;
Lorenzo Essen, $1,700O00: Enrique
Mentzes, $1,300000; Ascot & Co., 81 000,-
600; Bauer & Co., $500, 900; Victor Mat
thews, 100000. Total, $1,000. COO All
of these houses have been extensively
engaged in the expectation of coffee
and other Central American products
and the Importation of merchandise.
Besides a great number of firms have
gone under for less amounts. The
total is nearly $S,000,030, but is a trifie
misleading, however, because it rep
resents Central American money which
is very deprecated in value.
Reina Barrios, the man who was
president and who declared himself
dictator of the republic, a couple of
months ago, is excessively unpopular
because of his recent high handed ac-
ton and his cruelties. There is a de-
mand that Prosper Morales, a lawyer
and former minister of war, be chosen
to succeed Barrios. To prevent this,
Barrios intends calling session of the
assembly very soon, in order to have
himself confirmed as Dictator If he is
successful. war is almost certain, be-
cause the country will not longer sub
nit to his oppression. If he is defeat
ed, war is just as sure, because he can
not afford to be driven out of office
Ex-President Barrillos, who made it
possible for Barrios to succeed him,
has declared he will never again draw
his sword excepting to fight Morales,
who has threatened to expose his
financial operations. Barrios is al
legged to have killed a number of the
more prominent citizens of his coun-
try, because he thought they were not
in sympathy with him. Besides these,
243 men of lesser prominence are said
to have been slain by his order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
Retail Furniture Dealers.

The Retail Furniture Dealers association,
of Minneapolis and North and South Dakota,
There we're seventy dealers present. They
say that their purpose is for the general
improv Ament of the trade and for opposi-
ton to what are called catalogue houses, in
use of catalogues. The following officers
were elected: E. J. Gilbert, Casselton, N. D.,
president; ]. B. Moore, Aberdeen, s. D., first
vice president; Orlando Simons, Glencoe,
ct. saltwater. Mimi, treasurer; ]. Newton
Mind Minneapolis, secretary; directors, A.
NJ. Halstead. jamestown, N. D., w. E.
Chandler, Grafton, N. D.; N. F. Cummings,
Wilmot, S. D.; E. NJ. Foster, Webster, S.
D.: M P Phillips GAINESVILLE, Mimi; A.
Tschemperlin, St Cloud MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

and check the flow of blood, but met with
no response. Miss Randall thereupon ran to
the yard of the sanitarium and cut down a
clothesline, with which, without assistance,
she bound the bleeding limbs. When the sur
geon arrived she assisted at the amputation
and was highly complimented for her bravery.
Surgeon James, of Whitesboro, said that if
it had not been for her presence of rlnd
Frazier is sixty-nine years of age, but there
are possibilities of his recovery. Miss Ran
dali has for two weeks been visiting with the
family of the late Maj. Gen. James Nc
Quade, of Utica, and since her brave act has
been the recipient of many fattering atten-
TONS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
THOUGHT HE HAD TRIFLETS.
Physicians Observation-Disclosures Led
to Humorous Complications.

He is the last one of the old school of doc
tors, very bland and polite, but also very
absent-minded, except where his medical
practice is concerned, and he was called one
morning recently to Prairie avenue home,
where there is already one small son in the
family, to introduce another. Going to the
house telephone he called up the head of the
house at his place of business.
'Hello Helloi Is this Mr.. Dream?
Yes. What is wanted %
This is DIR. Blank. l wish to inform you
that you have another fine son. Congratu-
lations.'
Then he rang off the telephone without
waiting to hear what Mr.. Dream had to say,
and busted himself in professional duties I'M
til ten minutes later, when he again stood
before the telephone trying to remember who
he wanted and what he had to communicate
Then he rang up Mr.. Dream again.
Hello! Hello! Is this Mr.. Dream?"
Yes Is that you DR.. Blank?'
at Is, and / wish to inform you that you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

ing that if the Illinois delegates will
agree to a settlement so that the min
ers of other states can resume work.
the Illinois opera tors will be forced to
pay the price by their competitors in
other states Should Illinois agree to
this arrangement. Indiana and West
Virginia will fall into line
The committee on resolutions is
about equally divided on the question
of settlement and will probably pre-
sent two reports to the convention to-
morrow. An effort will be made by
the officers to bring the convention to
a close tomorrow, provided the pros
poets of a favorable vote on the prop
csition for a settlement are ripe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
FIGHTING a BIG TRUST.
Young Jewish Girl Making War on
the Cigarette Combine.

Rebecca sholtakoff, a young Hebrew girl
residing on the East side Of New York known
as the Jewish quarter is at the head of
strike among her sisters against the great
cigarette trust for living wages. She has
charge of the girls who doing picket
duty, and is greatly encouraging her co
workers by her fiery speeches and hard
work. The nonunion men find it difficult to
resist her pleadings to quit work, and the
impression has gained ground in the neigh
borhood that she will win the fight against
the manufacturers. The headquarters Of the
strikers are in Harmonic hall, 1913 Ludlow
street, where pretty Rebecca and Secretary
Youner encourage them with speeches.
During the long hours Of inaction, when
the girls get tired of sitting around waiting
for something definite to turn up, they while
away the hours by dancing, and oftentimes
their voices may be heard filing the hall
with the melody of some popular tune. Tho
strike was originally started against Manu-,
facturer Schemcker, Of 43 Essex street. and
it is generally believed that if he yields the
other manufacturers will follow in his foot
steps. Rebecca Sholtakoff seems to have in
her veins some of the red, red blood of
Louise Michel, but if her cause is a just one
she should have the wrongs she is trying 10
assuage righted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
STOPPED FLOW OF BLOOD.
Girls Prompt Action Saves ike Life
of War Veteran

To the bravery and prompt action Of a
Philadelphia young lady George D. Frazier, a
veteran soldier of Brookfeld, Mo-, who was
visiting friends in Whitesboro. a suburb of
Utica, n. Y, owes his life. While crossing
a street, on which run electric cars, Frazier
was struck by trolley and run over, both
his legs being severed below the knees The
accident occurred in front Of the Whitesboro
sanitarium, and many of the attendants and
inmates sat upon the yeranda, but were so
Mortified at the sight that none offered as
sistance to the sufferer. Miss Susan w. Ran
dali, daughter of the late Samuel ]. Randall,
of the Quaker CITY, was driving on the street
at the time and witnessed the accident. She
Immediately jumped from her carriage and
quickly examined FraZier's wounds. She
called for cords to bind the severed limbs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
POULTRY MEN MEET.
To Give Two Guests the Glad
Hand.

A meeting of the Northwestern Poultry as,
sociation was held at the rooms of the board
of trade in the Lumber exchange building last
night at 8 o'clock. There was no business
transacted, the object of the members being
merely to entertain a couple of ut-of-tcwn
guests who are spending the week in the
city One of these gentlemen, George D. Ho lt-
den, of Owatonna, is a judge of the poultry
exhibit at the state fair, position which he
has held for a number of years.
of whom the meeting was called lii is a mean
standard of perfection, of the National Poul-
MI H aet8d home fo that at T pont
from Fishers Island. NJ Y, where he at
tended session Of the 1 fba ntv Seo
terday afternoon, and will remain the rest OF
the week.
The poultry growers listened to. talks by
both of the visiting gentlemen, after which
the meeting broke up and member members cs ahd
where an excellent lunch was served ~,
The Northwestern Poultry association VIII
hold meetings the first Tuesday OF every
month in the future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
RAIN PREVENTED 1T.
20 = -
The Big Flower Parade Did Not
Come OF.

Last night was to have been the cap-sheat
in the harvest of carnival glory, but, alas!
for the frailty of human hopes, it was fruit
full only of deep disappointment. Unpropitious
Nature o'ertoppled ali the plans that had been
made for the magnificent flower parade, ana
so sudden was the overthrow that thousands
of people tramped home through the rain in
an uneven frame of mind All day 1t was
fair and promising and there was scarcely
a hint of coming rain or storm. Ten thou
sand people thronged Nicollet avenue and as
many more were pouring into the cross
streets and avenues, just getting in READINESS mes
to witness the supreme floral triumph tla d.
was to cast a halo of fame on the realms OF
Polaris. when suddenly, without warning,
heavy rain came up. The crowd brayely STOOD 1000
its ground for nearly an hour, hopeful. tnat
the parade would come off But at % o c psr
the word went forth that the evenings per
formance was off, and the disappointed multi It'll
tudes walked home through the damp. Inc
carnival will come eff tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

have another fine son. This time the doctor
not in such a hurry and he waited to
hear what Mr.. Dream had to say. After a
long silence there came from the other end
of the telephone wire a feeble wall.
Another? Good heavens, doctor, don't
call me UP again. II will come home and
face the music like a man.
And great was his relief when he found
that the doctor had merely complicated mat
tiers by repeating his first message.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
MINNESOTA DEN FISTS.
They Select Officers for the Coming
Year.

The fourteenth annual convention of the
terday afternoon with a combination scientific
and business session. Reports of committees
and clinics were made, and a paper read by
DR.. F. s. Robinson on Extraction Under
Anaesthesa" after discussing which the FOL
lowing officers were elected: President, DR..
c. A. Van Duzee, st. Paul; vice president
DR.. L. P. Leonard, Waseca; secretary; II; H., L.
Minneapolis: master of clinics. DR.. c. H.:
Goo ligSfo St. Paul, Drs. Cruttenden and Reid
being reelected. st. Paul was chosen as the
next place of meeting, the time being LETT IN
the hands of the executive committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Hartman, second; Mendenhal Greenhouse,
third
Roses, Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Green
house. first; E. Nagel & Co., second; John
Vasatka third.
In the floral designs for baskets the prem
iums stood: John G. Fleisher, first; John
Vasatka, second; e. Mayer & Co., third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
men WlLL AGREE
MIR. RATCHFoRD CONFIDENT THAT
THE STRIKE WILL BE
CALLED OFF.
NO BALLOT AS YET TAKEN.
EXECUTIVE SESSION OF THE MN
ERs AT COLUMBUS DEVOTED
TO oRATORY.
ILLINOIS IS BITTERLY OPPOSED.
Delegates From That State Afraid
They Will Not Benefit by the
Agreement.
ILLINOIS IS BITTERLY OPPOSED.

COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 9.-The min
ers' convention remained in executive
session until late this afternoon, adj
journing until tomorrow morning with
out having taken a vote on the propos-
ed settlement President Ratchford
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
a Tower of Fun at wildwood.

Just stop everything and get on the
East Seventh street cars and go to
Wildwood You'll be glad. Fare 20
cents. Music, boats, land and water
sports, dancing, free Vaudeville after
noon and evening. Take East Seventh
street cars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
Died in India.

Mrs Laura Aney Carabell, formerly en-
ployed at the postofIice who left Minneapolis
seven years since to go to India as mis-
sionary for the Baptist union, is dead. Her
relatives, who live Barton street south
east, have received ID letter announcing her
death, which occurred Aug. l. They are at
a loss to understand why they have not re-
ceived the sad intelligence before this. The
letter is brief and does not even state the
cause of her death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
SPIf-DeceiXod.

pa what Is an optical delusion?"
1T is your mothers idea that she never
gets too much powder On her nose. Chicago
Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Eead the tcant ads. in the Sunday Globe.
Yos. ,riU find them Instructive, amusing and
profitable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
BLIND WOMAN FARMER.

Use the Long Distance Telephone 10 Mime
sota No. and So Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

But seven more games are to be played
in St Paul, two each with Milwaukee and
and three with Kansas City,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

st. Paul's base running was bad in the
fifth. else more than three runs would have
resulted from two bases on balls and four
singles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

There will be a hot time in Ind annapolis
next Wednesday and Thursday, as Columbus
plays two games there each of those DAYS
Columbus has won eleven of the sixteen
games SO far played.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Columbus has nine games to play with
Grand Rap ds This is sure to insure second
place to Columbus and last place to Grand
Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Gillen's home run in the seventh was one
of the longest ever seen on the grounds Had
it been made in the fifth it would have won
the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

This is the last ladies' day of the season
The last game in St. Paul this year will be
played next Thursday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

All the luck of the contest was with the
visitors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Myers pretty stop and throw in the sec
nd prevented a run from getting over the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

OF the thirty-four games Indianapolis has
lost, Columbus and ST. Paul have wen TWEEN
ty-one. The other five teams have there
fore, won but thirteen among them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

ngle Wurzel-Rudolph Knapheide,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Rip Van Wrinkle is doing sports for the
Minneapolis Journal. For several DAYS now
he has kept Boston at the head Of the Ma
tional league Est in spite of the fact that
Baltimore is leading by several points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

lsbell's chump play in the sixth had some
thing to do with the loss of the game. He
let Myers hit get through him with the view
of letting the Brewer make a try for sec
ond He called the bluff. got away with it,
and finally scored on short fly to center.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Every error that st. Paul made affected
the score, the first six Milwaukee runs being
due to them. The Brewers errors, on the
other hand, were made in innings in which
no scores were made.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05
Corunna

e. j. Toby, OF Venice, drew Eighty bags
of oats to the Kerby elevator on Tuesday,
which weighed up 204 bushels and "a lbs,
1t one load--Samuel 1. Fox, of the firm of
FOX & Mason, has sent cablegram from
Manchester, England. that he sails for the
United States soon. He urges in his letters
hat the goods be sent forward as rapidly as
yossible. The firm have a fine English
GAde and 1t makes them hustle to fill the
constantly increasing orders---A real gen.
nine live bear made his appearance in our
nOonlit city on Tuesday evening at about
sight o'clock. He made his advent on the
psemises of ex-alderman John Jarvis. of the
third'ward Miss Temple, sister OF Mrs.
Jarvis, made the discovery. Mr.. Bruin was
Stealing hickory nuts. At first she thought
j was large New Foundland dog, but on
3oses scrutiny found 1t to be bear. The
1Amily were notified and as soon as they
eame to the door he ran across the street.
nr. Jarvis came home from the mill and
nth lantern tracked him some distance.
Mr. Grant, with dog and gun, started in
pprsuit of him but at last accounts had not
raught him.-Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05
Elsie.

Mrs. Eva King has moved to Peru. Indi-
1na--M Miss Bertha Travis was In Owosso
Monday-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brass are
n st. Louis--Mr. Austin ind daughter
Ruby, have returned from Chicago-Eu-
gene Deal and wife. of Grand Rapids, are
visiting friends In Elsie-Fred Wolf and
Nora Hoislngton, both Of Elsie, were mar
ned Tuesday evening Paybe has
gone to West Haven, ST. Johns and Owosso
On business Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tlllot-
son have returned from a visit In Ithaca,
Sand Lake, and Newaygo-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Payne visited their son at the Lam
sing school for the blind Sun day--Henry
Curtis. brother of Mrs. John Wool, of
Geneva, Ohio, whom she has not seen for
80 years, is visiting her--Myra Rosa, OF
Ithaca, who has been teaching in the Meach-
am district, has accepted better position
near st. Louis.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-05
Byron.

The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Golf died Friday--Rev. and Mrs. l.. G.
York, of Detroit, are spending a few days
With their daughter, Mrs. j. 5. Joslin--B
Bohrabacher has erected barn on his place
Mrs. K. F. Stowell is building barn
sn the site of the one burned a few weeks
1go--Henry Coykendall went to Fenton
Tuesday--A large number OF the people
Of Byron took dinner at the w. r. G. hall
Tuesday--Mrs. Herrick, of Flint, is with
her daughter, Mrs. George Engle, assisting
in the care of little daughter who arrived
1t that home Sunday. Mr.. Engle has en-
gagged work in blacksmith shop in Ban
sroft--John K. Martens has been suffer
ing with neuralgia for three weeks, and at
one time his heart was affected, but he is
better at this writing--E. G. Tuckey and
wife are visiting friends at Flint--Quite
number of the business men and others of
Byron have gone to the north woods hunt
hg-B. S. Fosket and wife went to How
III Wednesday.