davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Ep,sfies to ST. faul

Whlie making tour of the South sew
erM seasons ago the guest of Roland
Reed, AuthCr George H. Broadhurst who
is always On the alert for something to make
MIN smile, dropped into the hotel at Bruns-
WICK, Ca, and said to the clerk: where
shall 1 autographs"
Autographs" said the bright boy, whose
salary was about $12 per month, includ-
ing laundry. =
Yes, sign my name, you know"
Oh, right here, and Broadhurst signed
his name on the register. In little while
IN came some Georgia crackers, and the
clerk very politely asked them if they would
autograph ~
Certainly" said one Of them, smiling:
Mines rye. What's yours fellers?"
The clerk treated with good grace, leaned
back and glared at Broadhurst. The author
OF why Smith Left Home" felt sorry for
him, and said 1t was ''too bad. That is what
comes from speaking a foreign language in
your own country
Congressman Tawney. of Winona, was in
Duluth the other night Now, in the Zenith
CITY, as IN many other places, some enter
pr1slng colored men have formed a quartette
Whlch sings doggerels and such at political
meeangs OF course, as usual, this quartette
Is purely non-Dartisan. In other words, 1t
is OUT cor what there is in 1t. When they
We're introduced to MIR. Tawney at the back
OF the stage. shortly before the meeting
was called to order. they misunderstood the
name ana, not having read the posters very
carefully thought he was Charles A. Towne
30 Wnen they went out on the stage they
sang not Fowne song and clear through, too,
IN spite or the efforts of the chairman to
shut them on The crowd went wild but it
was not with good Simonpure enthusiasm
young man who is financially interested
IN a dramatic company which is doing Iowa
and Missouri with Twin City talent, had an
embarrassing experience lately as the result
OF professional courtesy. Some weeks ago
his company visited a town where q couple
OF balloonists were exhibiting. There are
those in st. Paul who know the young wom-
an. Free tickets to the "show" were ex-
changed for free advertising from and on
the balloon. Capital scheme.
Last week the same young man, who is
not known locally to be possessed of a the
atrical outfit, visited with friends in a small
town down the river. The balloonists were
there first. A few moments chat was ex-
changed with them at a street fair and then
the Twin City man Joined some acquaint-
ances and started up town as escort to one
of the teachers. Of the place. In the mean
time the balloon had assembled and the par
achute descended. About two blocks from the
fair small female figure in tights came fly
Ing round corner, espied the teacher and
her panfc-Stricken escort, grasped the lat
ter by the hand, exclaiming, "Short but
sweet" and hurried on. When the young
man came to the school teacher had fed
and he has not seen her since.
The Philistine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
If HE HAD 10000 VOTES
He Would Cast Them All for John
Lind--PoOr Boy Befricnded.

He Would Cast Them All for John
Lind--PGOr Boy BefrIcnded
To The st. Paul Globe:
l had boy that lost his hearing, and at 8
years Of age crippled in one leg, from
disease. l sent him to FAribault to the school
for the deaf. He graduated from there at
II. He was small of his age, and could. earn
but little, and he passed the examination and
went to the national college for the deaf. at
Washington, d. c., or Gallaudet college, as il
Is called row. ! had but small means and
thought he would never be able to 90 the
full term. 1t would cost $50 to go and some
during the summer vacation. He went and
asked John Lind, member of congress from
this district. if he could find him some hing
to do during vacation. He told him lie would
do what he could. He went to tie postofice
department and got him work in tie mailbag
repair shop. He worked there two vaca ions
and when he graduated lie went back and
worked there until he got into the weather
bureau office, and worked one year u ere He
passed two civil service examinations for
clerk and weather observer, and was sent to
San Francisco. Cal. thanks to the state of
Minnesota and the United States government
for a grand education. and John Lind, who
befriended poor boy ECO miles from home
and If l had 10e00 votes they would be ali
cast for John Lind for governor of Minne-
sota IS. Merrill
Waseoa, MIMI. Oct. 81. 1888.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Churches and Their Work.

Rev. and Mrs. NJ. D. Edwards will be
rendered reception this evening in Dayton
Avenue church parlors by the congregation
A business meeting of the Sewing Circle of
Dayton Avenue Church will be held this
afternoon in the lecture room to discuss
financial questions.
A Chinese entertainment will be given this
evening in Hebron Baptist church. Miss
Hopes orchestra In Japanese costume will
furnish a programme of music especially ar
ranged for the occasion.
The Ladies' Aid Society of First Universal
list Church meets today with Mrs. W. E. Hail.
of Arundel street.
The Home and Missionary Society of Ply
mouth Congregational Church meets today
with Mrs. H. W. Slack 735 Olive street.
E &Ea--& = .'.--
An all-day meeting of the w H. M. s. Of
Peoples Church will be held today with Mrs
A. D. Brown, of Lincoln avenue
The ladies of Bethany congregational
church will hold "a bazaar In Paul Martin
block, Colorado and South Wabasha streets.
Thursday and Friday afternoons and even
1ngs. Thursday evening a New England
supper will be served from to 9 o'clock, and
light refreshments Friday evening The
bazaar will represent the needs of the differ
emit days of the week, not emitting the candy
for Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society OF Memorial Evan
gelical Lutheran Church will give it's fall sale
and supper at Relief hall, 141 East Ninth
street, Thursday from to 10 O'Clock.
The Mowry Concert company will give an
entertainment this evening at the Hamline
university chapel for the benefit Of the Ham
line M. E. Sunday school. The company in
cludes Miss Nellie Mowry. Of Boston, soloist:
Miss Marie Moore, reader and impersonator,
and Miss Mabel Nelson, pianist.
st. Clements Episcopal church holds its
annual bazaar early in December.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of House of Hope meets today in the church
parlors. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Advertising Enitanh.

w. L. Alden tells a story Of Marie Coreh
that stamps her as an enterprising sort of
novelist, says the Philadelphia Record. In
one of her books Miss Corelli introduces an
ancient sexton whom she had met some
where. The sexton afterward died, and the
vicar of the parish wrote to Miss CorelH sug-
costing that she might like to contribute to
a tombstone for the deceased. The novelist
replied that she would do SO the condi-
ton that the following inscription should be
Placed on the stone: Sacred to the memory
of Reuben Dale who was immortalized by
Marie Corelli in her great novel, The Mighty
Atom +"
The vicar replied that inasmuch as the
parish graveyard was not designed fer ad-
vertising purposes, he would be compelled to
decline her contribution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

ability of existing companies to carry
on the work of development begun in
the years that have passed.
The most wholesome sign of pros
perity in the future must be found to
exist in the capacity of the roads in
operation to earn sufficient revenues to
enable them to transport merchandise
at cost which shall be acceptable
to shippers and at the same time
consistent with reasonable and prop
er returns in the form of divl.
dends and interest upon the Invest
ment. The general realization of this
condition must necessarily wait upon
the material development of the sec
lions which the roads traverse. AS
population increases, communities en-
large and industries multiply, the re.
suits should be manifest in the i'm
proved volume of revenues derived by
the transportation companies from the
traffic handled. The enterprise which
has bound the country together by it's
magnificent system of highways OF
commerce was directed rather to the
work of preparation than to actual
development This was left for
others to accomplish. This work of de-
Velopment is rapidly going on. With
its increase there will continue to be
new construction In the way of con-
Meeting lines and feeders, as we'll as
extensions here and there. Further
more, the work of rebuilding old lines
and repairing and improving them
must go on Indefinitely. Second tracks
will be laid where now one is often
operated unproftably. Sidings will be
constructed, old bridges replaced by
new ones, and additional and more
commodious warehouses will be erected
Meanwhile equipment is constantly
wearing out and must be replenished,
and the industries associated with this
branch of supply will be constantly in
the market for skilled labor.
1t will thus be seen that while ths
construction of new railway hereafter
must of necessity be limited as com
pared with the past, the index to pros
porous conditions, so far as railway
interests are concerned, must be shifted
to consideration of the degree of sue
cess with which the roads generally
are operated. Liberal earnings mean
1920 e"A 1OI
and general Improvement of the prop
erty represented by the enormous in,
vestment above stated. This can only
come through the process of general
material development. Already rates
are declining in many sections in recog-
milton of the constantly increasing
volume of traffic. This reflects a whole
some condition, of itself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
The State Campaign.

young bank examiner exploded his sx-
cessiye bump of knowledge recently in re-
gard to MIR. Lind and the bank he is con-
nected with, but John soon gave him facts to
ponder over and you don't hear any more of
that serious offense. 1t is hard for the op-
position to wipe out Eustis' Guaranty Loan
deal, city hospital deal and other charges, and
it is equally hard for them to trump some
charges against Hon. John Lind. They can
bark all they please, the little yellow ones
as well as the older ones but it has no effect
on Mr.. Linds public ard private record; It
is too good and clean.-Murray County In
dependent.
After all it's dust throwing the st. Paul
Dispatch evidently believes there is sufficient
truth in the charges made by John Lind
against the state banking department to war;
rant an investigation. At any rate 1t prom
ises for Mr. Eustis that, if he. is governor.
he will make thorough investigation of the
matter and If he finds fraud there will be a
complete change. The attempt to defend
Bank Examiner Kenyons record by throw
ing mud at John Lind has evidently proved
a boomerang.
On a recent trip through Faribault, Martin
and jackson counties we met quite a number
of representative farmers, and, without ex-
csption, they expressed the opinion or admit
ted that John Lind in particular and the
Peoples candidates inS general, would run far
ahead of the vote of, two years ego. Repub-
lican farmers, lin. number of cases. said
they would not1vote for Eustis anyhow, they
hardly thoughtT theyijwould vote except on
local candidates Scme Republic n politicians
admitted that Lind might be elected. It looks
now as if the peorleTwere getting their eyes
open.-Waseca Herald:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Sings Once a Year.

Mrs Eva Nansen, the wife of the explorer,
is to assist next winter at the great phil
harmonic concerts in Copenhagen, conducted
by John Svendsen. the Norwegian composer
and leader Of the orchestra Of the Royal Dan
ish thester Mrs. hansen is a little older
than her famous husband, but this charm
ing and refined woman carries her years with
grace. Every winter she gives one concert.
which is attended. SO to speak, by all Nor
way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
COMO DANCING CLUB.
1t Gave "a Jelly Halloween Mas
Querade.

II UaVe a Jolly HaIIOween Mas
Querade.
The Como Dancing club gave an enjoyable
masquerade at Como hall, Wabasha street,
near Fourth, last evening One hundred
couples were in attendance. The costumes
worn by the dancers were many of them very
pretty, while others were grotesque and
laughable. All sorts Of characters and every
nationality were represented among the
maskers. Princes dances merrily with peas
ant girls, and almon-eyed Cinnamon tripped
the light fantastic with sable African ma!dens
irrespective of race prejudice. At midnight
the maskers formed for the grand march,
consisting of series of well executed maneu-
vers about the hall, in which the costumes
were shown to excellent advantage. Many
spectators attended the ball and were pleas
antly entertained by the eccentricities OF the
maskers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
COL. HARTLEY PROUD.
Pleased at the Treatment Minnesota
Gave Her InvaIids.

Col Roland H. Hartley, of the governors
staff. was at his desk yesterday. for the
first time since his return from San Fran
cisco. He said. discussing the trip:
''No other state looked after It's sick the
way Minnesota did. 1 tell you it did the
boys a great deal of good to see some one
from home. Their cheeks frightened, and
during the trip across the mountains | could
see marked signs Of improvement in many
of them. The trip brought the color to many
long. had a desirable effect on the health of
nearly all. When they embarked at Manila
there was scarcely one of them. it is said,
who did not have TO be carried or assisted
on board the Rio Janeiro.
From what 1 can learn, the ship accom-
modations were adequate, and, taken all IN
all, the sick men were brought back to the
United States under very favorable circum-
afn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Miss Ada Rehan has, n recognition of her
services 10 histTionic arreenerally and to the
Memorial theater, Stafford Avon, in par
ticuiar been elected life governor of the
Shakespeare Memorial institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
TUESDAYS WEATHER.
Rain: Cooler.

,, By the United States Weather Bureau
MlNNESOTA-Rain; cooler; high northeast TO
southeast winds Notwithstanding cIoudi-
ness with cooler in central and western por-
lions; south winds. NORTH DAKOTA
Showers; cooler; south, shifting to west
winds. SOUTH DAKOTA-Showers cooler.
south, shifting to west winds. WISCONSIN,
increasing cloudiness and probably rain:
warmer in eastern portion high southeast
winds. MONTANA-Partly cloudy: cooler.
west TO northwest winds. -
YESTERADY'S TEMPERATURES - St
Paul. A.; Duluth 40 Huron, 80; bismarck
81; Williston. so; Havre, 40: Helena, 40; Ed
mTonton, SS; Battleford, "a; Prince Albert, %;
calgary. 80; Swift Current, "a; Qu'AppelIe
81: Minnedosa. 40 Winnipeg 49,
Yesterdays MEANS-Barometer % Of.
mean temperature, 3S; relative humidity, rs:
WIND at n. m. southeast; weather. partly
cloudy; maximum temperature, 80: minimum
Temperatures, 26; daily range, "a; amount of
precipitation In last twenty-four hours, 0.
RIVER AT s A. M
Danger Gauge Change in
Stauon Line. Reading "a Hours
ST. Paul 80. .... IA 40 a I
La Crosse =. .... 10 81 a n
davenport E. =. :. .15 28
st. Louis -. 900. 80 90
Fall
Note-Baromerter corrected for temperature
end elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
TRADE CONDITIONS
SATISFACTORY IN TWIN CITIES
IN SPITE OF UNAVOIDABLE
WEATHER
COLLECTIONS ARE BACKWARD

prOVcment-GOod Sorting Of Or
ders in Various Lines - Condi-
tions of General Trade in the
Northwest as Reported by the
Commercial Agencies.
ST. Pau1-Trade has suffered for some time
past from the continued wet weather that has
prevailed over this state ard the Dakctss
out not enough to cause serious complaint
although the damage to unthreshed wheat
from this cause may reach a good figure in
the aggregate The volume of business is
1air, but collections have fallen off somewhat.
Retail trade has shown considerable improve
ment IN the past sixty days. but has also suf-
1ered from unfayorable westher.-Brad-
streets, Oct. 20.
Observation-Disclosures by recant storms
to wheat fields in Minnesota and South d.
kota is slight, but is more noticeable in
North Dakota, although there it has not been
su1nc1ent to affect materially the general re-
suit The impossible condition Of country
roads has, in many localities, prevented tho
free marketing of wheat, and the disposition
OF many farmers is to hold for higher prices
Ihese two facts are responsible for the les
SEEMING in volume Of the merchandise move
HeHt ana coIlectlonS during the past two
weeks. Both. however, average we'll with the
same time In other years. The output of the
Minneapolis flour mills this week is the Iarg-
est in their history. with sales in excess Of
production. -Bradstreet's Oct. 20.
st. PauI-Trade has been satisfactory In
spite of unfavorable weather, with good sort
Ing UP orders in dry goods, clothing and
mems furnishings, and groceries move freely.
while hardware and sporting goods find a
ready market Collections are still back
ward, but improve.-Dun's Review, Get. 20.
Minneapoiis-The flour output report ID
by the Northwestern Miller Is at Minneapo-
lis SS6,645 bbls, against 300, SIS last year; Su-
perior-Duluth, 97,605 bbls, against So 500; Mil
Waukee, 1890 bbls, against 1850. and St.
Louis, $1,000 bbls, against 1900. The p.o-
duction last week, aggregating GIG, O45 BIB, S,
against 47S,S55 bbls last year, was the largest
ever made, and twenty-one Minneapolis mi Ia
ground an average of $1,000 bbls per day.
The flour market was steady, with large do
nestle demand, Minneapolis sales approximate
ing 100000 bbls and export trade was heavy,
amounting to 1OS.515 bb5s, with some orders
Dun's Review, Oct. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
Judge.
Unse.fsh.

The man Who loves to hear his voice
Much generosity reveals.
He won't be happy til hell make
SOME busy friend task forsaks
To share the pleasure that he feels.
= Warrington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
The origin of a Kick.

cts burning shame" holly declared Eve,
as she favored Adam with an angry glance
across the table. Here wear the same fig
leaf week in and week out, while Gains w.fs
has a new one every day."-New York Jour
nsl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
DEATHS OF A DAY.

GRAFTON, N D.. Oct. S1-W. D. Bates,
editor of the News and Times. died at his
residence here Sunday morning Of heart
failure. Mr.. Bates was one Of the best known
newspaper men in North Dakota, having
been in the business in this county for the
past sixteen years. He had been sick for
some time, but being of energetic diSposi-
ton kept up almost to the last. He leaves
wife and three children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
JoxYess Existence.

The Cook-shure an cooks moosht hev a
har-rud tonne az it.cn board ships.
The Cop-PhwS is fhot?
The Cock-Tbsy hoy thin non-breakable
dishess-New York Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Just to show how Americanized Ha-
vana is becoming, bull fight and base
ball game were advertised for Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Boss Hanna and Chairman Babcock
are about the only Republicans who
are still diligently remembering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

1t Is not the whisky the Indians get
that is the cause Of trouble; it is the
stuff other people call whisky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

For two nations that did not intend
to fight France and England wasted a
lot of time putting on the gloves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Pet poodles in the vicinity of med
ical colleges will be careful hereafter
in going about without chaperons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

The cars peace party will resemble
gang of bandits assembled to or
ganize law and order league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
NEW LOOP IN OPERATION.
Three Lines VIII Tap the Union De-
pot Today.

The street railway company will commence
this morning to operate cars on the new
union depot loop. For the present the cars
on the Mississippi and West st. Paul and
Grand avenue lines will be run around the
loop although the ordinance calls for the
Lafayette and RondO lines going east and
west to run around the loop.
Transfers will be given to and from all
oil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Benjamin Harrison's letter is to the
effect that he would like to give the
party a lift, but that this is his busy
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Next time Mr.. Armour will stick to
puss in the corner and let the hog
alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Those Chicago men should remem-
Der that Adam had the only real sue
cessful corner on ribs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Early reports indicate that the ice
crop acreage in the Klondike is about
up to the average.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Chicago is gradually becoming civil
lied. Another railrCnd is to connect
the city with st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

Last night even the messenger boy
had desire to get a gate on him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

If Mr.. Alger could fix it, congress
would enjoy a vacation this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

The new crocl1ery trust ought to be
an easy thing to break.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

GLENCOE. Mimi. Oct 31.-Mrs. William
Schoumaker, one of the early residents OF
Mcleod county, died ON Saturday.
BOSTON, Oct. 31.-Rev DR.. Samuel White
Duncan died at his home in Brookline at
midnight last night from heart disease. He
was born in Haverhill, Mass. Dec. 49, 1893.
In 1856 he entered Brown university and In
1860 was graduated with the homer OF the
in Harvard college he entered the Newton
Theological seminary. but left in a little
while to join the Union. army. He had been
foreign secretary of the Missionary union
for the past six years. Mr.. Duncan left this
country last August, to be absent until next
June on tour of inspection among the
Asiatic missions in the service of the society
with which he was connected, but returned
to Boston last Saturday, ill., Dr. Duncan
filed the following Baptist pastorates Euclid
Avenue, Cleveland, 1915; Ninth Street, Gin
cInnati. 1858; Second. Rochester, n. Y,
1888. In 1885 he was elected president OF
Yassar college, but declined the honor. The
University of Chicago conferred him The
degree OF D. D.. in 1875.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis Oct. s1.-A special
from Green Bay, Wis. says John Charles
Neville, former prominent lawyer and DEM
ocratic politician. is deed aged SO: The cause
Of his death was heart disease. He was well
known in the state, having served in the
legislature and held various offices of trust.
CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. S1.-Harry Moran, a
member of Al. G.. Fields Ministries. arrived
yesterday from Knoxville. en- route to his
home in Akron, O. He was Fastening to his
parents on account Of sickness. but could
proceed TO further yesterday, and died here
yesterday at the hospital.
YORK. Pa, Oct S1.-Corporal william
Mugridge, member of the Second regi-
ment West Virginia volunteers, died at the
city hospital last night. Death was caused
by lockjaw: Corporal Mugridge was adj
mitted to the hospital on the eth of October.
The remains were forwarded to the parents
Of the deceased at New Haven, w. Va, to-
day.
LONDON. Oct. 31.-Helen Faueit lady
Martini, the celebrated English actress, who
retired from the stage many years ago, il
dead. She was born in 1920 and was mar
ried in 1851 to Sir Theodore Martin. X. c. u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

An Illinois Prohibitionist was found
dead in a gutter, which illustrates the
irony Of fate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

If figures can't lie, it is because they
neglect valuable experience just before
election.