davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
BUTTER SCORES MADE
WHAT MINNESOTA MEN DID IN
THE COMPETITION AT
SIOUX FALLS
COMMISSIONER BOWLER HERE
He Is Enth usiastfc Over the COnven-
ton Which Comes to st. Paul I'm
Two Years-This State Awarded
Banner, Which the Major
Brought Back With Him - Re-
suits of the Contest.

q Banner, Which the Major
Brought Back with Him Re-
suits of the Contest.
Maj. J. M. Bowler, state dairy and
food commissioner, returned yesterday
morning from Sioux Falls where he
attended the annual buttermakers' con-
vention. The major brought back with
him the prize banner awarded to Min
nesota in the high scoring butter COM
petition held in connection with the
convention. He also brought with him
large share Of enthusiasm, which, he
says. pervaded the meetings of the con-
vention
OF the deliberations of the gathering
Maj. Bowler says the proposed ma
tlonal oleomargarine legislation which
will be presented to congress by the
executive committee before adjourn
ment in the spring, Is, perhaps, the
most important
A pool was started by a New York
commission man, who contributed
900 to assist in defraying the ex-
pense, Of sending representatives to
Washington in the interest of the de-
sired legislation. The Chicago dairy
produce board also contributed 81 900,
and others from all parts Of the country
or the association to secure an ade-
quate national oleomargarne restrict
i've and prohibitive law At present
the laws Of the various states are not
UNIFORM, and In some states there is
no law at all, which gives the manu-
facturers OF the. spurious product full
sway. The state laws, where they ex-
list. are for the most part, quite eff
rect1ve. yet If national law was pass
ed, Maj. Bowler believes it would eff
rect In satisfactory way both the
states having defective laws and those
having no laws at ALL Maj. Bowler
says the passage of national prohibitive
legislation would be a great thing for
the dairy industry all over the coun-
try. The dairy commissioners Of the
various states could act in conjunction
with the Federal authorities, resulting
In a thorough protection of the public
against imposition.
st. Paul is slated for the convention
two years from now. 1t went to Lin
coin, Neb.. with the understanding that
st. Paul would be the meeting place of
the following one. It was the consen-
sus OF opinion among the delegates that
future conventions should be held in
some Of the larger cities Of the West.
as the number Of delegates attending
every year have increased in numbers
until 1t has reached nearly 1, 500.
The dairy department announces the
official score Of the exhibit entered
from this state. comprising entries
from nearly every section Of Mime
sofa. The exhibit which won the high
score and prize banner for Minnesota
and the individual prize winners are as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
MGreater America.v

The new booklet. Just out. Describes the
new colonies OF the United States. Full in
formation. An encyclopedia of progress. Call
at Great Northern ticket office 1879 Ea st Third
street, for copy, or send 2-cent stamp to F.
I. Whitney, G. P. and T. A., Great Northern
Railway, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
Four Years for Bigamy.

Albert G. Byrne. who has confessed HIM
self guilty of bigamy,. was yesterday sentenc-
ed to four years at hard labor in the state
prison. Byrne's first wife Is now in the
asylum. His attorney made a strong plea
for mercy, but Judge Kelly found + inn
possible to look more leniently upon him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28

Nassau, N. P. This popular health and
winter resort is now easily reached by direct
steamer from Miami. Florida; only $104.4O. St.
paul to Nassau and return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
Not Y IN = w. b. Lacey.

A complaint In a. suit for divorce was filed
last Saturday by Caroline E. Lacey against
w. B. Lacey. The defendant in the suit Is
not William B. Lacey, of 220 Virginia avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is a most
valuable remedy for all throat and lung af-
fections. 1t cures a cough or cold in one day.
Doses are small Results sure. Price Is ots
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
PROMISED TO MINNESOTA.
Three Suspected Train Robbers, If
Not Convicted IN Missouri

NJ. D. Purdy, assistant United States dis
trict attorney, returned from Kansas City
yesterday, where he had an interview with
the county attorney and the district attor-
ney of Missouri relative the prisoners Gill
more, Allen and Howard, who are wanted
in Minnesota on requisiton. There are four
charges against them there, a conviction on
penitentiary for life. The grand jury meets
at Kansas City Feb. 6, and it was agreed
by the county attorney that if the men were
not indicted there. If indicted and tried
and acquitted, they should be turned over
to the Minnesota authorities and the reqafsi-
ton honored -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
Louis Nimmarfrow, Alleged Coun-
terfeiter, Who Could Not Be Found.

Louis Nimmarfrow voluntarily surrendered
himself yesterday to the United States mar
shall. Nimmarfrow was arrested at Worth
ington last June and was later released on
bonds When his case was called at Man
kato in November he failed to appear. and
his bond was forfeited. The government
had begun suit against the bondsmen and
Nimmarfrow was a badly wanted man. The
offense was the passing of counterfeit mon
ey. and Nimnarfrow will take his chances
now at the hands Of jury in the United
States circuit court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II it fails to cure $50
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
Mock Trial at the C1ub.

Commencing Friday, Feb 8, and until de-
cision has been rendered, there will be
trial of H. P. Hall (the youngest member of
the club for being general nuisance, be-
fore a jury of twelve of his peers
Judge John w. Willis. =. ...... Presiding
Hon. j. ]. McCafferty assisted by Hon.
E. c. Stringer and numerous legal
talent Prosecuting Attorney
Hon. Oar f. Reese, assisted by numer-
Gus legal talent :. -. Defendants Attorney
Lee Hall $3.50. -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sheriff
Frank H. Grfggs.... ...........D Deputy Sheriff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
Saturday Orange Sale.

We are in receipt Of some large sized
Sonora Mexican Oranges. They are sweet.
heavy and juicy; ordinarily sell at forty cents
per dozen. Our price only 24c dozen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28

wead precious or ne as to ny
d uuee s
B had 70 h t e
maT oua hdt an paT create
and diseases to Ms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
Saturday Specials.

Hundreds of yards of NEW We
INGS, in Black and Colors, plain 4;
fancy meshes, the regular Csc, df
Soc and Csc kinds. Today all IL
at. ............. ID
Extra fine quality SEWING 81
VEILINGS, in ali the new shades
well as black, at less than ~
wholesale value. Today ~
only. ~
LACES-1,2 $50 yards new ma r
chine-nade Torchon Laces, as 2
sorted widths Northumberland. Z
LACES-1.0oo yards new ma z
chine-made Terchon Laces, as
sorted widths. ............. I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28

Fur MEN.
Some lines of warm Underwear
at lower prices than heretofore:
HEAVY FLEECED SHIRTS, 43c.
HEAVY FLEECED DRAWERS. 43c.
BEST LOO UNDERWEAR, s3c.
BEST 1. so UNDERWEAR, lis.
BEST zoo UNDERWEAR, LOO.
WELLINGTON SHIRTS
For 90 Cents
each, or 3 for 200. We know
that most Numbered shirts sold
for LOO look poor beside them.
"Wellington" Shirts are made
of Wamsutta Muslin, bosom and
bands are of fine linen; but
tonhole in front of neckband is
made by hand; seams are felled,
and gussets, reinforcements and
continuous facings are put in
where needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28

For peck of fine Kiln Dried Sweet Potatoes;
this is not much higher than Irish Potatoes
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
MAKE A GREAT MOVEMENT.

Where Is the man, or men, who will
organize and push q great, earnest and
general movement. all over the land.
for honest elections? The time for
argument. for talk, or even for resolv-
ing and re-resolving, is past. All but
the rascals are agreed that our cleo
lions are base frauds, or ridiculous
farces. and that they should be taken
from the dirty hands to which they are
now usually committed, entrusted only
to clean and honest hands, and re-
stored to their purpose in all purity.
Therefore. action is necessary and Is
demanded. Words are good in their
time and place: but the time for deeds
has now arrived and they are needed
at every precinct in the Union.
The Presidential election will not &C.
cur until November, 1900; but we must
not walt until then to reform the polls.
WE MUST BEGIN NOW! Begin now,
so that our spring elections may testify
to some progress already made, and
so that our elections this fall shall
demonstrate the expulsion OF rascality
from the polls OF every decent pre-
clint and community, and the restora-
ton of honesty, sustained and repre-
sented by our best and most trust
worthy citizens, in whom all men, of
all parties, have implicit trust. These
are the only polls. so held. that any
intelligent and respectable people
should suffer among them. 1t is their
right, their duty, their power; and If
resolute demand be made, even the
most audacious rascals will yield, sur
render and seek obscurlty.
THE Society to Secure Honest Eloc-
tons" should be formed without delay
and go into vigorous operation. 1t
may be instituted by two or three
earnest and determined gentlemen,
either by calling public meetings, or
by private canvassing. until they shall
enrol body of citizens of such char
actor and influence as shall command
success. Once begun. 1t should be
ably and energetically extended all
over the land, engaging all good ele-
ments and influences in behalf of the
movement. that, without regard to
party or section, has the salvation of
the Republic in view, with freedom
secured and self-government restored,
as 1t only can be restored, by free and
honest elections, held exclusively by
honest men, beyond the reach of bril-
berry. and above all suspicion OF I'M
fair dealing
Where is the man, or men, to begin
this patriotic work?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23

one of the most brilliant periods of the
worlds literature but it also decided
what Ideals of government should dom
mate the politics of the future 1t Is
true that democracy has had to fight
ITS way step by step for 500 years. but
as soon rs the English monarchs look
ed for support to the English people.
instead of to continental potentates. the
triumph of the Anglo Saxon ideals of
government; was assured.
AN INTELLECTUAL AWAKENING.
The age was characterized by n spirit
of restlessness and curiosity. 1t was
n period OF discovery. The discoveries of
Copernicus had been brought home to
the general intelligence of mankind. BY
the realization Of Il new world enlarged
views were given to the human race
The passion FOR navigation and travel
brought face 10 face nations hitherto
unknown to one another. The defeat OF
the Spanish armada gave England con-
troll Of the seas.
The time was critical in England's
intellectual development. For more
than century the English people had
Jagged behind the other nations of Eu-
rope in literature. France. Germany
and Italy had gained prominence in
learning while the wars OF the roses
had absorbed the attention of Eng
land. Peace and increased prosperity
had their effect on the national life In
creased wealth brought that increased
refinement and culture which charac-
terized the reign of Elizabeth. That
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
WE RENOUNCE POLITICAL FAKIRs

Yes: We quite agree with all our
sagacious contemporaries who say that
never had the Democratic party a bet
ter opportunity than 1t will have next
year. We have to regret that the sa-
gacity of our contemporaries. however,
does not go so far as to enable them
to see that the occasion demands a
platform and man worthy of it,-and
never did the Democratic party have
better platform or better man than in
1896. The sagacity that sees the oppor-
tuhity, is no wiser than to recommend
us to declare that we are Clevelanders.
or Republicans in disguise, or to make
some declaration satisfactory to Mann
mon and Plutocracy, and again nomi-
nate Cleveland or some substitute lust
as acceptable to the Money and Monop.
oily Trust. They lack the sagacity to
see that that would be surrenderine
everything on demand, without even n
night for it. or they have a very low
estimate of our sagacity, and suppose
we are not able to see plainly what ia
SO manifest.
To speak plainly. as such offensive
advice deserves. it is. "fool-talk," or
worse The grand victory of 1896
which Hanna could not banle, nor de-
fraud us of, was in the complete defeat
and rout of Clevelandism in the De-
mocracy and the restoration of Jeffer-
sonism; and we had in the election
something of the experience of Tiberius
Gracious in the Imperial Republic of
Rome, where, as Froude tells us in his
Life of Caesar" that when il became
apparent that the election was going
in favor of Gracious, the Plutocracy
created riot. killed Gracious and 300
of his voters, threw their bodies into
the Tiber and seized the polls. Fraud
bribery. perjury. forgery and corrup-
ton, rather than violence, defeated us
in 1896, and Bryan escaped Uhank
GodD for 1906. --forewarned Of what he
is to expect again from Hanna and his
mercenarics Of all parties.
Bryan. Cleveland. Mckinley! Tho
first is Hyperion to pair of satyrs;
and the Democracy is insulted by the
suggestion that it can betray him or
the platform of 1896. for political fakir
who takes his stand on any platform
upon which he can trade best.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
POPULAR STUDIES IN LITERATURE.

general quickening OF the intelligence
which marked the renascence on the
continent at length reachcr the British
people. The new learning had already
done as much for England in political
and ecclesiastical matters as 1t had
done for any European country. 1t was
now to do more for literary results I'm
England than elsewhere. The greatness
of the people In national contests was
now recognized Distinction in litera-
ture was soon to follow
REVIVAL OF CLASSICAL LEARN
ING.
Classical learning had almos. perish
cd at the universities in the early
storms of the reformation. The in
iluences of the renascence had their ef-
feet. The intellectual soil only awaited
cultivation. The poetry of the court.
though at first exotic and initiative.
promised n new life for English verse
The love of travel quicliened the tenn
per OF the wealthy ana the growth of
grammar schools gave the middle class
eS opportunities for.-ai,- acquaintance
with the masters of Greece and Rome.
Transactions Of the more famous clas-
steal works pcpulari2cd the study of
Greek and Roman literature. The study
OF classical literature. and especially
the substitution of The philosophy OF
Plato for that of Aristotle. had every
where Given strength and activity to
the national intellect. y tour over the
continent became the education of y
gentleman and trlnslations of Tasso
ana ArloSto were signs OF the influence
winch the literature Of Italy cyartcd on
the English mind. The Immediate er
fects Of these novelties on the li,ern.
ture Oh Tie country were the enrich,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
A Grcnt poli,ica, Conflict.

On the 10th OF January Of
this year there was celebrated
by the English-speakng race the
tercentenary anniversary of the
death of the great poet who gave
the world the "Faere Queene." What
marvellous period does the age of Ed
mund Spenser call TO mind, and how
the events of last year show the histor-
zeal Importance of that great conflict
which reached it's turning point a lit
tie more than 800 years ago! To-day
Spain finds herself deprived. as n result
OF her misSovernment, of all her CO.
ionial possessions in the western hem
isphere, and her forced withdrawal
from the Philippine islands almost con-
INES her power to the native soil from
which once poured forth some of the
most daring and cruel bands of explor-
ers that ever attempted the work of dis
covery and colonization. The surrcnd-
er or Cuba and the peace Of Paris are
the last results of the contest for race
supremacy which was virtually decided
by the defeat of the "Invihcible Ar
NADIA Like every great period in the
history of literature. the F.lizabethan
age owes TO political movements those
FORCES which gave rise to it's import
ance. The contest between the Latin
and Teutonic nations is scarcely vet
over. but there is little doubt that Que
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23

bee In 1853, Waterloo in 1915 and Sedan
i'll 1871, as well as the events of our
time III America, Asia and Africa. show
to whom destiny has given the mas
terry. The Anglo Saxon--or what it
may now be more appropriately term
ed. the Angola merican-race has had
a long series Of triumphs. The strug-
gle between England ana Spain for the
control of the seas is well known to
students OF history. The late war he
tween the United States and Spain has
creatYd Il new interest in English his
tory II has made every American
prize more than ever those princinles
OF liberty which would have been tram
pied under foot had Philip of Spain
Deen able to accomplish his purposes.
Inc reign CT Elizabeth marks not only
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23

ment of the language by great va
lie1S OF words from the classic Tongues
and from those of southern t,uronn
Greater freedom was allowed to the
ianc% and powers OF observation in In.
exercise of literary composition. IN.
invention of printing had enabled tina
Greek ana Roman writings, rs we'll MS
those of France ana modern Italy.
where letters experienced an earlier re-
wal 10 DE iiDeral lily diffused afier be-
Ing translated by the scholars Of Ia
day. y taste for elegant reading vas
mus excited among lower branches of
society than had at any previous period
icit the genial influence of letters The
circulation of the scriptures in t,nr-
Iish not only greatly affected the Ian
guaGe and religious ideas of the pco
Pc put IL also gave new direction to
the thoughts of literary mon ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23

numberlesS incidents. images and scnu-
lheh's wh'ch the bible presented we're
new 10 people whose attention had nrc-
Viousiy been directed to other oIn..
lions. During the middle apas mo
WorIu had been without any clear
HIsioii OF Inc past. The revival of learn
ihs dispersed the clouds which for cen.
.uries ma from view the treasure; or
Inc Older civilizations. History nc =
department of learning was no Ioncnr
pure narrative. but had TO do with in.
.es.isauoh and reconstruction. The
i'Stoii cai manuscripts which were res
cued from the wreck of The monos.ic
iiorarles created new school of inves-
tlSation. y new interest was attocbed
10 me pySonc world and henceforth
mere arose philosophy of historv
Whlch was no longer confined to merelv
national bounds.
ITALIAN INFLUENCES.
rarity through travel and portlv
through Its poetry and romances Italy
eNerted during the Eiizabethian era n
powerful influence or the manners and
taste of the time. The language. The
dress and the manners of the Italians
became objects of passionate imitation.
RMS imitation was often unwisc and
even ridiculous. 1t became for awhile
the aim OF poets and dramatists to SET
ASIDE the tradition OF English style and,
TO ado3t a style modelled after that OF
Italy. The far-fetched phrases, the ped
antry. the affectation and the meaning
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23

MISS Helen Gould is a grand woman.
she not only converted her palatial
mousse into a temporary hospital for the
cement OF the Windsor Hotel fire vic
inns but she personally administered
10 the wants and needs of the injured
people. Her place in the hearts or tho
people OF the United States is more
valuable than anything that money
aione 'uld purchase. With more Helen
Goulds and fewer society butterflies in
NE" York, there would be some hope
LOT the salvation of that burg.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23
TWELVE PAGES
THURSDAY, MARCH 90. 1899.
WHAT IS RIGHT.

"What is truth?" PLATE inquired of
Christ,-which includes the right and
many things besides; but the right is
q large enough inquiry. for the present
purpose. What is right? The late DR..
Moses D. Hoge gave Il large answer to
1t Uhough not n complete one), when
he said: That which Is morally wrong,
can never be politically right" He
might havo said that, "that which is
morally wrong can never be otherwise,
or in any wise. right"
This, at first blush, seems truism, or
q commonplace: but it Is the latest and
grandest discovery ever made by man.
aided by the revelations Of modern
science; and which Is always new be-
cause 1t must be made by every man
for himself, and because it is newly re-
vealed by every fresh discovery of
science. 1t is only in the clear. distinct
and positive recognition and conviction
that the wrong is always wrong. physi-
cally, intellectually and morally. that
we can discover the right and be faith
full to It; and the further science pro-
crosses i'll ascertaining the truth of the
material universe. the more evident
does it become. that, though all error
and Ignorance may perhaps be not
morally wrong, yet all wrong is the re-
suit of error and ignorance; and that
though all truth and wisdom may not
be morally right. yet all right is wise
and true
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-23

Everything has to have q beginning
Who Will start the movement to Sc
cure honest elections? 1t should be an
association co-eXtensive with the
United States, composed of men who
not only can wish and talk for honest
elections. but who can act and influ-
ence action in their behalf. 1t could be-
gin in any precinct. with n few earnest
men, and it will take" Yes: 1t will
take; for honest men, after all, are in
large majority. and our elections (es-
pccially those having to do with Fed
eral oflicers-Prcsident Senators, Rep
resentatives) are VIGOROUSLY corrupt
and a crying shame.
Where is the brave patriot who will
start the ball in motion? All 1t needs
is start; and then earnest men, cap
able men. will rally to 1t from all sides,
without regard to party: and our lib
erty and self-govcrnment may be res
cucd before it be too late. II public
sentiment be organized, consolidated
and well-directed in n simultaneous
general demand for election reforms