davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
FIGHT FOR GRAIN TRADE.
rival Buyers ON the N. p. and O. r..
& N. MesIxinS 1t Lively.

fslVal buyers ON the N. p. and O. n.
q N. MeI<ing 1t Lively.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept 5.-The fight be-
tween rival grain buyers on the Oregon
1ea4IWay and Navigation company and the
northern Pacific railroads still continues
and Is growing in bitterness, with strong
indications that the railroads are involved
anu mat the oregon Railway and Navi-
sduon company is getting the best of
the fight u
D. V. creighton, travelling freight agent
Vi the Northern Pacific, has been here to
90 all IN his power to stop the fight
when Is proving disastrous to his road.
lie has succeeded In getting the BUYERS
on MS road, andJ in fact, all buyers in
moscow, with the exception of the Pa
enc, enc coast Elevator company, to sign
Oond TO lower prices for grain if all will
agree, out the refusal of the elevator
company to sign the bond or agreement
nulllhes the whole, and the fight goes
merrily on
The elevator company and the Oregon
railway and Navigation company Arc
taxing advantage of this attempt on the
part OF the Northern Pacific agent to
lower the price of grain to ask farmers
TO refuse to patronize the warehouses and
railroad which, it is alleged, originated
the plan. The attempt seems to be bear
ing 1rult and bringing large amounts. of
gram to the elevator COMPANY which
ships the grain over the Oregon and Navi-
CATION to Portland. The fight has been
going on for three weeks, and in that
ume large amounteof grain that would
ordinarily have gone to Cotton, Sunshine
and other points on the Northern Pacific
has been hauled to Moscow in hopes of
obtaining higher prices.
Every bushel that has gone to the eIe
Vator company has been a direct loss to
the Northern Pacific and net gain to
the oregon road. Hence the anxiety of
the Northern Pacific to stop the fight
Local buyers engaged in the fiehr
Which originated between w. r. Russell
buyer on the Northern Pacific, and the
elevator company and which has involved
nearly all the dealers on both roads. are
still bidding as high as AZ cents for No
wheat, although the prevailing price ,s
but Al cents. Strange to say, and luckily
Tor the buyers, the farmers do not seem
anxious to sell, and are not selling in
any large quantities. The price paid is
so far above what the market will Justify
that 1t is generally believed to be in
reality fight between the two railroads
and that the favored buyers are getting a
rebate from the railroads sufficient to
cover the disparity between what is paid
and what the market will justify.
MOSCOW is strong competing point
shipping a large amount of grain. and
the Oregon Railway and Navigation has
in past years been getting from rs to 80
per cent of the grain sh pped. The North
ern Pacific erected a large warehouse on
its tracks last year and leased it to c. D.
Francis, of Spokane. This fall w R.
Russell, who hadsalways operated on the
Oregon Railway and Navigation, and Is
considered a hustler was induced to
take the Northern Paclfic's warehouse.
The fight began at once and still contin-
hes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
EXPERTS WITH DRY FILMS
PHOTOGRAPHERS CONTINUED AN
NUAL MEETING YESTERDAY.

Yesterdays session of the Northwest
ern Photographers association conven-
ton at the Ryan Annex was attended by
an increased number and there are still
more of the artists from the states of
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and the two
Dakotas yet to arrive and be at the
closing session of their sixth annual con-
vention which takes place tonight
Yesterday morning the delegates to the
convention listened to very interest
ing and highly instructive lecture upon
the subject, Art as Applied to Pho.
tograpy," delivered by Prof o. w. Beck,
curator of the Fine Arts academy of
Cincinnati, o. Prof. Beck handled his
subject with the skill of an expert and
succeeded in producing the most salts
factory results upon his audience. His
lecture was listened to with utmost at
tent1on
The association elected the following Of
f1cers during the forenoon: President, j.
r. Snow, Mankato; first vice president.
w. S. Weeks, Litchfeld; second vice
president, Antoine Upsahl, Brainerd; sec
rotary, Capt. John Phillips, Lake City;
treasurer, 8. E. Olson, Montevideo.
At the meeting this morning vice presi-
dents will be elected to represent each
state in the association.
During the election of officers an Incl
dent occurred which set forth the popu-
larity of Capt. Phillips, who now enters
upon his third term as secretary, in a
very forcible manner. When the chair
man called for nominations for secre-
tary, he was suddenly interrupted by at
least half a dozen voices all calling for
the privilege of placing before the con-
vention the name of Capt Phillips for
the office. AS soon as about dozen had
seconded the nomination of the veteran
officer the nominations were closed and
the secretary cast the ballot for him.
After the election of officers the pTesi-
dent appointed the following judges to
decide upon the several exhibits as to
those deserving the prizes offered: J. R.
Zweifel, Duluth; c. II. Newcomb, ST.
Paul; N. 2. Anderson, Red River Falls.
they will award the prizes to the best
EXHIBITS this evening. The prizes are
gold and silver medals.
Yesterday afternoon George Benson, Of
ST. Louis, delivered an interesting lee
ture upon the subject, Light as Applied
to Photography. He dealt particularly
with the Importance of good and suitable
skylights and said that nc photographer
could afford to be without a proper sys-
tenn of lighting facilities It is one of
the first essentials in the successful
operation of the business.
H. M. Fell, of New York, gave Valu-
able demonstrations of the proper usage
of good paper and emphasized its i'm
portance in the work
Most of today, which is the last day
of the convention, will be devoted large
ly to discussions upon the various feat
ures of the work
Last night the delegates were enter
tanned at the residence of E. o. thinner
mann at lawn fete. The public viewed
the exhibits at the hall during the after
noon and evening Of yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
PEOPLES PARTY IN LINZ
DISTRICT CONVENTION ENDORSES
THE NOMINATION OF DIR.
A. j. STONE
AD0LPHE PARADIS BOLTS
Holds a side Convention of His
Own at Which He Is Nom
mated for Con-
gress.
ADoLPHE PARADIs
BOLTS

It has often been said that Kansas Is
the home of the Populists and whirl-
winds, but the Fourth district Populist
convention held in Assembly hall yester-
day is leading some people to believe
that Minnesota is wrestling that title
from Kansas. The convention was a
hummer"
The Populists, as represented by the
Murray faction, nominated DR.. A. j.
Stone for congress.
The Paradis faction of the same party
nominated Adolphe Paradis.
Trouble arose at the outset between
the Murray and Paradis factions Chair
man NJ. h. Murray in his Introductory
remarks, stated that he would not reccg-
nize anyone who did not have regular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
A LA "MTLLENIUM. /"
A New England Minister'S Com
pariSon.

A peculiar remark made by a minister
at New England dinner caused some
comment. He was being served for the
first time with Grape-Nuts food He look
ed up and asked what it was, and be-
ing told, said, They might have named
it Millennium. The hostess, a lady on
the editorial staff of the Boston Watch
man, further remarks:
Since the Millennium came to orr
cuisine, we have no further occasion to
take into our stomachs the masses of
pasty, partly cooked food that we used
before Grape-Nuts came. speak d.
rectly Of myself I had been for a long
time the victim of gastric Indigestion.
brought on by steady mental work and
lack of proper food. I passed sleepless
nights, and work in the day time was
exceedingly difficult. Many spells of
vertigo came on and my nerves and tenn
per were in anything but a normal con-
dition.
/. i finally had three successive night at
tacks and I verify thought the end had
come. I would throw out at midnight
the lunch of Scotch porrfdge eaten the
noon previous, unchanged, except that it
had turned intensely bitter Violent yom-
itlng continued for eight or ten hours and
the characterization was all but deathly
Il could see plainly that utter break
down was ahead of me. Just at this time
l was led to use Grape Nuts and 1 found
the food cure. quickly gained strength
and flesh, my gastric troubles were re-
Heved and my sleep sweet again. Aside
from the powerful nutritive value of
Grape-Nuts food, do you know that it
will impart its delicious, nutritive flavor
to almost any dish that it Is added to-?
For instance spoonful or two stirred
into bread pudding before baking gives
it marvellous flavor, far superior to
spices. also little cooked in custard for
lunch or supper not only adds special
relish, but special sustenance. Mrs. L.
S. Goodwin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
Your hattie Gordon.
CAR STARTED THE HORSES.
Collision on the Wabasha Street
Bridge Started a Runaway.

A collision and runaway that came
very near resulting seriously happened
on the south end. of the Wabasha street
bridge about 6 o'clock last evening The
trouble started when street car COM
ing across the bridge struck a wagon
belonging to Stone, the contractor,
which was being used in hauling away
the old part of the bridge, frightening
the team and causing it to run away.
little way before they colIided with a
horse and buggy belonging to William
Sands, and which was being driven by a
who was bringing the rig over to Mr.
Sands place of business at the foot Of
Eagle street, throwing Wiley out and
shaking him up pretty badly.
but he was not hurt. Both the wagon
and the buggy were totally smashed,
and one of the horses attached to the
wagon was hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
WILL MEET AT ST. PAUL.
Educational Conven ton to Be Held
in December.

Educational Conven ton to Be Held
in December.
An important meeting Of the executive
committee of the Minnesota Educational
association was held in the West hotel
yesterday afternoon. The members pres
ent were D. E. Cloyd, Miss Jessie E. Ste
vens, w w Folwell and A. w. Rankin,
of Minneapolis; G. w Kuster, of Gale
donia; c. G. Shultz, of st. Peter, and
Darius Steward, of Saltwater.
The financial condition of the associa-
ton was discussed and plans were made
for meeting Obligations and meeting the
expenses of the coming convention.
The headquarters will be at the Wind
sor hotel, ST. Paul, and the meeting
Dec. 26, 81 and 2S. The afternoon of each
day will be devoted to the general sec
ton and the morning to separate sections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
Did Not Get His 4Richts. y

The police We're treated to an extra
test of strength at 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when they attempted to ar
rest man giving his name as Peter
Freeburg, and claiming to be from Will
mar and 1t took two. policemen before he
was finally landed in the Central station
He was charged with disorderly conduct
He planted himself on the fender of
street car at Fifth and Robert streets and
refused to allow it to proceed, declaiming
citizen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
THIS WEAPON WASLOADED
CAIN CALMENs0N SHOOTS A Bull
LET THROUGH HIS LEFT HAND.

While attempting to take small q
calibre revolver apart at his place of
business about o'clock last evening, the
revolver was accidentally discharged,
striking the Heshy part Of his left hand
and as result Cain Calmenson will
have bandaged hand for a few days at
least.
Mr.. Calmenson Immediately went to
DR. Tessler, who dressed the wounded
member, after which Calmenson went to
his home 232 Grove street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
Arc oR for the sIone.

mand of Maj. Stretch, leaves today for
San Francisco. They will take the
steamer within few days for the Ori-
ent, where they are to be pressed into
will leave at noon over the Milwaukee
for Omaha, where it will BOARD the Union
Pacific train ard then connect with the
Southern Pacific, which carries the SOL
diegs into Frisco.
A full equipment will be taken with
the battalion. This will leave only
three companies at Fort Smelling, the
smallest number that has been kept there
for a long time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
Cir. Accused of rh.ft.

Julia Pillar was arrested by the Ron
do police yesterday afternoon charged
with larceny. The arrest was made on
the complaint of Mrs. H. D. Brown, re-
siding at 466 Portland avenue, for whom
the girl formerly worked. Mrs. Brown
charges the girl with having stolen a
dress skirt and some Undertaking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
Charge was stricken on

In the police court yesterday the case
against l.. c. Childs, treasurer of the
Northwestern Adjusting company, in
which embezzlement was charged by B.
E. Anderson, of Lake Lillian, Mimi, was
with the consent of the county attorney,
stricken from the calendar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
Mrs. wtnslow.. soo:h.ng syrup.


Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
Z y M LIONS OF. MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. Tt SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
II PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and IS
he best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
ny druggists in every part of the world
fe sure anG ask for Mrs Winslow s
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES
Norton Masterman and Ricka Sternberg.
c. M. Polinsky and Lena Bernstein
E. M. Mortensen and Dorothy H Fisher.
William G. Ferrin and Amelia Kentler.
Nels Nelson and Mamie Freden
Charles B. Scott and Ida Mapes
Louis E. Spencer and Jessie E. Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
LILLEY IS ADJUDGED INSANE

Assistant City Physician and DR..
Sneve Have So Decided.
Fred w. Lilley, now in custody at the
county jail to wait action of the grand
jury on the charge of shooting his wife
and another woman. some weeks ago,
was declared insane yesterday by Drs.
Weirick and SneVe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
Bank of Minnesota

Will cash your claim against this bank
or most any other insolvent bank, build
ing association or estate N. r. Frost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

has returned from the Paris exposition,
and an extended trip on the continent.
DR.. John w. light, of St PauTs church,
sails from England today, and will be
in st. Paul Oct. 1.
Dr. and Mrs. Rhodes, of Red Wing. are
at the Kittson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Macarthur have re-
at home at 1874 East Tenth street.
Mrs. Theodore Bunker, of Summit av-
enue, is entertaining Mrs. A. N. Fox, Of
Eau Glaze
Rev. James D. Paxton and family will
return Thursday from Lake George,
N w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pye of the Kittson, have
returned from Faribault
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Stewart, of Mar
shall avenue, have returned from Water
town, S. D.
Mrs. Harriet McAllister of Westmin-
ster street, has returned from Red
Wing.
L. O. Wilson, Merchant Tailor.
Genuine Bargain Prices for Fair week
All latest novelties in goods are here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
SAVINGS pank of st. Pam.

Will cash your claim against this bank
or most any other insolvent bank, build
ing association or estate. N. R. Frost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.

The Rob Roy plaids are the newes
things in boys hats. Fifty cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

LUNCH GOODS Armour's products
are being demonstrated daily al our Broad
way store FREE.
Coffee the famous Palmer House"
Java and Mocha, per lb......... 25c
A large lot of fancy transcendent Crab
apples for preserving
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

mrs. ROrer's Fruit Jars.
Self-sealing. per dozen. 5Oc
masOn's Fruit Jars.
6 6mLsi per dozen ...........-........... 43c
. uei -, per dozen ...................... 45c
W. Is, per oozeh ...'................. Csc
Rubber Rings, for Mason fruit jars,
Pot Zoe 3oae1 -. ;.;;....:-.......... 1c
pers, per dozen Cpints) .......... 5oc
BaKing Powder, Schochs Highest
quality Cream of Tartar, absolute
,poy,a pure, per can zoe
Brand, 1000 sheets ........ o.
W5aisShing Powder,4-lb package "Klon-
c olke So ,~;.................... 1Sc
roeatoes' eight pounds. Zoe
Use Schochs xxx FIRST Patent Flour
1t makes more and winter bread tbar
other high-grade fiours and costs less
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
FrIlitSI $$I"5Iy
~ssSs Selling.
26 Pounds

best granulated sugar for $l.oo, with SIS. 90
worth of other goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

ne Northwest's Greatest Grocery Stores
5th & broadway. 9TH d st. Peter,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Mrs. Forest H. Orion, Holly avenue,
honor of Miss Emily Stickney, whose
marriage to Paul Weed occurs Wednes-
day. The table appointments were in
white and green. The guests were Miss
Jean StickneY, Miss Caroline Saunders
Miss Lillian Willard, Miss Gertrude Pot
ter, of Chicago; Miss Bates, of Chicago:
Miss Georgia Grant, Miss Wanzer and
the Misses Messner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
L. O. wilson, merchant Tailor.

Genuine Bargain Prices for Fair week.
All latest novelties in goods are here.
The Reliable Tailor, 165 East Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

The marriage of Dr. James Owen Cav
anaugh and Miss Laura Marie Hickey
took place at o'clock yesterday after.
noon at st. Johns Catholic church. For
est and Frances streets. Rev T. F.
Gleason performed the ceremony assist
ed by Rev. Dobbyn. Following the Ger
emory reception was held at the
brides home on Ravine street DR.. and
Mrs. Cavanaugh left last evening for a
trip East They will be at home after
Oct. !, at 655 Ravine street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Mrs H. w. Phillips. of the Somerset
w. c. t. u, will represent the Tenth
and Fourteenth districts at the national
w. G. 7. L. convention to be held at
Washington. d. c., Nov. 80. Mrs. Cav
k1ns will be alternate. The Ramsey
county executive committee of the w.
G. T. Z. will meet Wednesday, Sept. -
at the Y. M C. A.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02
SPANS COLONY In AFRICA.
She Is Trying at Last to Turn the Rio
de Orc Province to Good
Account.

Now that Spain has lost all her large
colonies, she is doing all she can and
encouraging every effort on the part of
her people to develop the small colo
NAL possessions still remaining to her,
particularly in Africa, says the New
York Sun. Spain's largest possession
in Africa is the district of Rio de Orc,
south of Morocco. 1t fronts on the At
lantic between Capes Bojador and
Blanco for about 500 miles, and ex-
tends inland from 420 miles in the
north to 600 miles in the south. This
territory is about one-twelfth as large
as the United States, but inland it is
mostly sand, and development is pos
sible on an important scale only in the
coast regions, unless minerals may be
found in the interior.
SPANS ambition is to make the most
of the fertile strip along the coast,
developing plantations to supply Spain
with variety of tropical products and
establishing trading posts for goods of
Spanish origin, which may be ex-
changed with the natives for their gold
dust and ostrich feathers. Induce
ments, therefore, are being offered to
a considerable number of farmers and
traders to go to this new region and
make it worth something to the home
country.
A mineral survey of the region is now
under way. 1t is quite certain that in
some parts considerable gold may be
obtained, particularly along the Rio
de Orc. The Spaniards will also en-
deavor, unless France too strenuously
opposes the idea, to divert some of the
trade from Timbuctoo to their port on
the coast and thus establish direct
trade relations with the fertile Sou
dan. Up to this time Spain had en-
tirely neglected this great possession
in Africa and it is scarcely probable
that its development would now have
been undertaken if Spain still had her
former large colonial interests to abb
sorb her attention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-02

In his history of New York one Of the
classics of American authorships, Diedrick
Knickerbocker Washington Irving) wrote
lovingly, yet with uuctuous sarcasm, of the
beauties and traditions of MS loved "Nleu
Netherlands" the peaceful valley OF the
Hudson from Albany to Manhattan, the
many legends with which the entire region
abounds- notably that of Rip Van Wrinkle
and his long sleep-aDd of the ancient names
and families whose descendants are still q
power in that locality. So farreaching were
the effects of the History" that in time the
name "Knickerbocker" became the popular
one for the patron saint of New York City,
he usually being represented as benignant
old German of ample girth, clutching firmly
the long-stemmed clay pipe which Irving i'm
mortalized and gazing over his beloved City.
Recognizing the vein of sentiment In the
American people long ago train service was
to which Father Knickerbocker lent his
name and through the efforts of the line
which introduced the service the "knicker-
booker Special has become as familiar to
the average Travelled American as to the res
idents of his own City, Leaving St. Louis at
noon, the traveller is borne swiftly and safe
ly to Father Knickerbocker's abode, trav-
ersing by daylight those scenes with which
he was SO familiar, arriving at New York the
next day in time for leisurely preparation
for evening.
So popular has the service proven that the
Big Four has started a new train as COM
panon, it leaving St. Louis 500 A. M, re-
ceving all Western and Southwestern con-
nections and arriving in New York at 2:55
the next day. This train is known as the
New York and Boston Limited, but the way
farer who travels much. will call it Number
Sixteen in emulation of his railroad breth-
rem and inquire if she" is on time A
months business has demonstrated that it is
a success The Big Four's motto is Com
fort in travel" and the train amply lives up
to the motto, as a trip on it will prove to
those who desire every convenience in travel,
A letter to the General Office of the Big
-Four at Cincinnati about any Of their trains
will always receive a prompt and courteous
ranv