davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
WANT $1,000 PER YEAR.
Letter Carriers Favor a Uniform
Salary Law.


DETROIT, Mich. Sept 5.-The much
discussed letter carriers pension Ii WIS
today presented to the carriers national
convention. After considerable lively de-
bate, it was ordered printed and will be
taken up later. The bill provides for a
relief fund to be deposited with the DC St
master general for the relief of disabled
>and 1nfirm letter carriers to be raised by
deducting percentages from salaries of all
letter carriers
On question of inviting Samuel Com
pers. president of the Americani Fedora
ton of Labor, to address the convention,
there was sharp division While Mr..
Gompers waited in tn lobby three votes
were taken among much confusion The
result was, nays, 23S yeas, 1874, many not
voting. Mr.. Gompers, who addressed the
delegates as fellow union men," urged
that the association would be a great
gamer in strength If it would affiliate
with the American Federation of labor.
A resolution indorsing the pending bill
providing uniform 81 200 salaries for car
riers was adopted. There was a long
debate upon resolution for appointment
of a committee to negotiate with the rail
way mail clerks and postofFice clerks
associations with the object of Joint
action in the interest of legislation favor
able to postal employees. The resolution
was finally adopted after the president
and secretary had been added to the
committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

a. M Dawson, st. Paul.; second. Mrs.
I-aunsberry, St Paul
MI West Specimen of Darning-Mrs s.
NIL i5E Minneapolis; second, Mrs. Har-
ret Patten, Minneapolis
M best Specimen of Darnet Work First,
MIS- Mrs M. I. Flegle, Minneapolis; second,
MS Ras4 L. M M; Sinclair, St, Paul:
Fisher D St Pa Dol seadrg Mrs p p
Ardell, ST. Paul; third, Mrs Hele e,r'ii p q
Shove, Minneapolis.
Tray Cloth of Drawn Work-First. Mrs.
third, Miss M. Simmer 80
One-half Dozen Doylies of Drawn
H Wy,ork.First, Miss G. Simmer r. second second
MISS Marie Launsberry.
III doWels, Drawn Work-First Mrs. Ma
st. Paul. --o0i ei'e
E Embroidered Tray cloth-First. Miss
5T@ H1ren 81, Paul; second. Mrs ]. A.
Embroidered Doilies-First. Mrs. I. N
french, Chisago City; second, Mrs.
La aura Lange, St. Paul
W. SOLID Ia Cotton Embroidery-First, Mrs. L..
r1 Solid Linen Embroidery-Fir Mrs.
f FiaeSa MI 81; raul; second, Mrs. NJ T.
Embroidered Bureau Set-Firs+ Mss
st. Paul -
Table Cover and Napkins of Drawn
"t99rh li, Miss Gantzer, ST. Paul
Embroidered Lunch Cloth-First. Mrs
NJ. u. Dettman, ST. Paul; second, Mrs.
a. L; Breen, st. Paul; third, Miss Paul
inc Daniels, St Paul
embroidered Center Piece on Linen
First, Miss Staehle, St Paul; second.
Miss Jessie Coplin, Minneapolis; third
Mrs. E. z. Lowering, st. Paul
MI embroidery, Silk Rose Pattern-First,
| Mrs. J. A. Thompson, MINNEAPOLIS.
Embroidered Silk Tea Cloth, Rose Pat
eerti1IflIst, MIS- A. 6. Brown, ST. Paul.
Embroidered Napkins-First, Mrs l..
w. French, Chisago City; second, Jo-
hanna Yde, St Paul
Embroidered Photo Frame-First, Miss
! Theresa Rauen.. ST. Paul; second, Mrs.
j. Z. Jensen, White Bear
| Embroidery, Solid SILK (not classed
| iibovel-First, Mrs. NJ T. Flegle Min
neapolis; second, Mrs. N. Samson, St.
Embroidery by Lady over Sixty Years
of Age-First, Miss Lucy Lange: second,
Mrs. A. E. Nunson -
Embroidery by Girl Under Fifteen
| First, Alice NJ Drew, Minneapolis; sec
ond; Miss Maud Mason, St. Anthony
Park
Etching in silk on Linen-First, Mrs.
E; A. Murray, Mahtomedi
Cross Stitch Pillow-First. Mrs. D.
Pauiua, St Paul; second, Miss Nellie
Carol, ST. anthony Park
Infants Fancy Pill0w-First Mrs. w.
f. Bodfish minneapolis; second Mrs. H.
Silk Embroidery Sofa Pillow-First,
Mrs. ]. A. Thompson, Minneapolis; sec
! end, Mrs. A w. Saxton, Minneapolis
Sofa Pillow--First, Miss Nav Buell. Ct
A AM Park; second. Miss Ellen
Crazy Work Quilt-First, Mrs. r.. w.
Smith. ST. Faul: second, Mrs. George
MOhler Minneapolis.
Log Cabin Quilt OF Silk-First, Mrs. A..
W. Saxton; second, Ellen Stein, Water
town.
Log Cabin Quilt of wool-First, M. G.
AlXtell. Minneapolis: second, Mrs. A &.
Kilbourne, Minneapolis.
Quilt, Block Silk-First. Mrs Mort
Levy, Minneapolis; second, Mrs. AT
gGsta Reynolds, Shakopee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
NURSES SAVED LIVES.
Heroic Attendants Removed Patients
From Burning Hospital.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept 5-shortly after
IL a. m. fire was discovered in the roof
of the Good Samaritan hospital, directly
over the kitchen, which is on the top
floor The structure is a large three
story frame building. For time a
serious loss Of life was threatened. Ow-
ing, however to the perfect discipline
and the courage displayed by the nurses
and other hospital employees all of the
patients were removed to the grounds
surrounding the hospital and laid upon
the grass, pending their removal to other
places. Meanwhile the fire department
had gained control of the flames and
those of the patients who had not already
been taken to near residences, were re-
turned to the rooms. The property loss
is nominal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
HORSE BEAT THE AUTOMOBILE.
The Machine Was Lost Somewhere
on the Pack Stretch,

The Machine Was Lost Somewhere
on the Pack Stretch.
You "auto" been there Everyone else
was, and when Patrolman Britt, of the
Fifth precinct. Minneapolis on a why
broncho, made J. George Smiths auto
mobile look like a Canadian quarter and
a bad nickel in the mile auto VS.. horse
dash, there was mad applause in the
grandstand for the horse. The hundreds
that stood in the open space in front of
the stands and crowded on the fences and
filled the stairways applauded, too The
auto started off at warm clip, but some
thing went wrong with the current or
some. other of its internal arrangements
when it got in the dark on the off side
of the track, and it finished in ten min
utes, which was seven minutes and eight
seconds behind Copper Britt on his
broncho, who finished the mile in 2:52
All this happened last evening at the
wind-up of st. Paul day at the state fair,
but, in spite of the interest it excited, it
was only a trif1e when the rest of the
splendid programme offered for, the de-
location of the saint is taken into con-
sideration. The crowd was immense In
fact 1t was one of the largest that ever
found its way into the state fair grand
stand, and long before the first feature
was introduced it was necessary for the
ticket men to quit selling, and the man
that got through thereafter was the for
tunate parsonage with a pass
The horse-automobile race followed a
couple of exciting running races. The
first, haf-mile dash, was sent away,
after number of trials, with a field OF
live. 1t was run in heats, Slogan taking
two straight, Marble Rock an easy sec
one in both, while f. H. McNutt took
third money, with fourth place in the first
and third in the second heat. Time nv
heats, 81, 1920.
The next event was mile dash, running
race, and was easily taken by Abbess.
first under the wire by two lengths from
Back Talk. Merry Duchess was third
Time, 1:49, which is fast, considering the
track, which was slow and the fact thai
the horses were racing at night
The other entertainment features were
of a most excellent order. The battle of
Manila bay, of course, called forth ire
mendous cheers from the assembled null
titude when the Stars and Stripes were
run up on the shattered fortress of the
naughty DON" and the fireworks dis
play, which was very beautiful, elected
many "ahs" and "ohs" of delight from
the crowd.
The set pieces included a star of man.
moth proportions, an immense pin-wheel.
composed of numerous smaller ones re-
volvlng In opposite directions, foutna;n
of Roman candles and a picture in fire
of Mayor Smith, which last brought forth
a salvo of patriotic applause from the
people quite as hearty as that which
greeted the destruction of the Spanish
heet. The slack wire walkers and other
aerial performers came in for their share
of the appreciation Of the crowd and
their skillful and daring performance
was well worthy its merit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
Lucky Exhibitors Reap Reward o
~ Tbajr En4I,usiosn,

Lucky Exhibitors Reap Reward of
of Their Enthusiasm.
The judges put in another busy day
yesterday. A list of the awards fol-
lows;
Chester White-Boar, one year or over
First, George w. Jessup Rockville,
Ill; second, f. D. Humbert, Prosper, 10.
Boar under one year, age considered
First and second, L. c. Hodgson, Luz
verne
Breeding sows, two years old or over
First and second, F. D. Humbert, Pros
Breeding sows, one year old and under
two-First and second, H. D. Humbert.
Sow pig under one year old, age con-
bert.
Herd. one boar and three sows, one
year old or over-First, F. D. Humbert;
second, L. G. HOdgson.
Htrd, one boar and three sows, under
one year old-Ffrst, L. c. Hodgson; sec
ond, F. D. Humbert.
HORTICULTURE.
Superintendent, ]. NJ Underwood, Lake
City. MINI. Judges, Prof. N. E. Hansen,
Bookings, S. D.
APPLES.
Maple-First, VIM. Sommerville, Viola,
MaeMahon white-First, J. s. Harris,
La Crescent, Mimi; second, Brand &.
Sons; third, w, i. Parker.
Malinda-First w. L. Parker; second,
. Thomas Redpath. Long Lake; third,
Clarence Wedge.
Northwestern Greening-First, Brand &.
Sons; second, ]. S. Harris; third, o. NJ,
Lord.
Okabena-First, w L. Parker; second,
William SommerYiIle.
0strek9ff17IFirgt, Clarence Wedge; sec
Patterns Greening-First, c. w. Samp-
son; second, w. L. Parker; third, Will
liam Sommerville.
PeerlesS-FirSt, w. L. Parker; second
Thomas Redpath; third, Brand & Sons
Phebe-First, William Sommerville; Sec
ond, Clarence Wedge.
second, Clarence Wedge; third, Anse
Gideon.
Repka Malenka-First, 0. NJ. Lord; sec
Ond, Clarence Wedge; third, William Som
Rollins Prolihc-First. ]. s. Harris; sec
ond, William Sommerville.
Sandy GlaSS-FirSt, c. W.. Sampson
second, William Sommerville.
Talman Sweet First, Brand & Sons
second, Clarence Wedge; third, w. L
Tetofsky-First, ]. S. Harris; second. w
L. Parker; third, Clarence Wedge
Utter-First, ]. S. Harris.
Walhridge-First, j. S.. Harris; second
Wolf RiVer-First, William Sommer
White Pigeon-First, ]. s. Harris
second William Sommerville.
Yellow Transparent = First, William
Sommerville; second, Clarence Wedge
Duchess of Oldenburg-First, c. w
Sampson; second, William Sommerville
third J. S. Harris, Thomas Redpath, w
S. Parker (divided).
Hibernal-First, Clarence Wedge; sec
ond, c. W. Sampson; third, L. D. House
fourth, Gust Johnson, o. NJ. Lord, Thorn
as Redpath (divided).
Patterns Greening- First, c. w. Samp
son; second, W. L. Parker; third; William
4. Wealthy-First premium, Gust Johnson
second, Clarence Wedge; fourth Anse
G deon; fourth, ]. S. Harris, Brand s
Son (diVided).
Apples for Collections of by.
birds and crabs excepted-First, F. ]. Pc
terson, Waconia; second, w. L. Wild
moyer, Dresback; third, Ditus Day
Pennington; fourth, ]. P. Howard, Ham
line; fifth, Charles Lordloff, Cologne
Hybrids and Crabs-First. H H Helms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
NEW KING FOR BELGIUM.

Runor That Prince Leopold Will
Abdicate in Favor of Prince Albert.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5-A dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from Brus-
sells says:
According to official announcement
just issued the marriage of Prince AL
bert and of the Duchess Elizabeth, of
Bavaria, will take place here in the an
cient church Of st. Gudule, on Oct. l.
1t is persistently reported that immedi-
ately after the wedding, which will be
celebrated with a good deal OF pomp,
Leopold will abdicate in favor of Prince
Albert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
LIBRARY FOR CHILDREN.
Juvenile Department Well Repre-
scented in WOman's Building.

One of the most unique exhibits at the
fair is the space in the Woman's Fedora
ton building allowed to the St Paul IL
brary. The modern ideal juvenile library
is shown at It's best. There is selected
library for children with Miss Anne Ham
mond in charge. She takes interest In
explaining matters to the curious. The
decorations are very artistically display
ed and show considerable genius on the
part Of the children who designed some
of them. On application visitors are fur
nished with list Of the best books for
little people, Another list contains the
names of books well adapted to the uses
Of the various clubs in the city devoted
to the interests Of mothers clubs The
enterprising library management is to be
complimented on the energy with which
they have set about to add to the at
fractions Of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
OPPOSES WITHDRAWAL.
Bishop Cranston Relieves United
States Troops Should Stay.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 5-The
central conference of the German Metho-
dist church held it's first business session
today. The Rev H. G. LIGHT, of Louis
vile, called the meeting to order, after
which Bishop Earl Granston, OF Portland,
Or, who is the presiding officer, took the
chair. After devotional exercises, officers
were chosen for tba conference. An
active discussion followed the reports Of
the churches on the twentieth century
thank offering. After the session of the
conference Bishop Cranston discussed the
Chinese question. He thought the United
States would make a great mistake IL
her troops were withdrawn from Pekip
before the whole question had been set
tied
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
DAIRY BUTTER.

DAIRY. BUTTER.
The following share in the pro rata:
H w. Ackman, Deerfleld 9a1I
w. j. Lingley, Saltwater ....,.93 i%
Mrs. M. L. Holmes, Owatonna 900. .SS%
Mrs. ]. II. McRostie, Owatonna 80. .931S
South Side Stock FARM, White Bear 81 4
Mowbray & Robbins, SSt. Charles 90
Mary Edison, Austin s..l.......... 891h
August AhlSWede, jordan . S51L
Albert Winn. REDWOOD Falls .S515
Z. H. Murphy Caledonia ....... .85%
DAIRY PRINTS.
Mrs. J. H McRostie, Owatonna %
Mrs. M. l.. Holiness Owatonna 49,. A31h
w. j. Lingley, Saltwater .. 9S
Mowbray & Robbins, st. Charles 80
DISPLAY OF ORNAMENTAL BUTTER
Milton Dairy Co.. SITS Paul First prize
DISPLAY OF GRANULATED BUTTER.
Milton Dairy Co., st. Raulb. First prize
FACTORY CHEESE.
GENTLY Dairy association, GENTLY 9s1h
Aogrefe Cheese Co., ST: Paul Sc
Hugh Nisbet Bloom City, Wis. 991a
Ed Nelson, Lake Park ,I,............. 9l%
W. j. kasper, Hancock 9... 81
Spring Creek Dairy association, Carl
son OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9316
E. G. Hodges, Union, 10. ..........S 81 y
w; l.. Jones, Newport announcements
.. b. Butter. Roberts .......93
Nolick & Rentges, LIE SEeur Center. SO
w. M. Danforth, Raymond, S. D.. .921h
". w. McMicking, Maplebay 50
Mantoryille Creamery, MantorviIle ..92
canon Falls creamery, Cannon Falls. 81
]: T. Mccarthy, West Concord. 81
Erickson Cheese ASSOCIATION, Renyille al
Frank c. Johnson, Montevideo 9O1b
Sam UgloW, Litchfield ...... 9O1%
Stanifachar & Co, st. Paul ......... 80
A. E. Comstock, EIysian ......... S.
SWISS CHEESE.
G. Andrist, Berne ... First nriza
II \. otucky, Berne .:.......Seccnd prize
Hogrefe q Co, st. Paul .... Third prizs
BRICK NCHEEsE.
K. Stucky, Berne ..............F First prize
aogrefe & Co, st. Paul 49,. Second prize
u Anor-St, Berne .............. Third prize
GOUDA.
Hogrefe & Co., St. Paul =. Second prize
PRIMOST.
E. o. Irberg, Stanton ...a... First prize
sam Uglow, Litch1ield ..,...Secend prize
YOUNG AMERICA.
p. G. Hodges, Union, 10. 80. First prize
sam USlow, Litchtield y. Second prize
DISPLAY or CHEESE.
6. Andrist, Berne ,.,....-....... First prize
A 4. Comstock, Elys-an Second prize
F%UAtI&4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
GREAT ST. PAUL DAY.
Yesterdays Attendance Is Placed at
or Above $4,000.

The total receipts yesterday for adj
missions to the state fair grounds, not
including railroad ticket coupons, which
have not been reported, amounted to
$14,143, as against $1S,159 on Wednesday
a year ago, gain of 1884. st. Paul day
last year was the largest in the history
of the fair, and it was not believed then
that 1t could be soon beaten.
Secretary Randall said last evening that
the receipts indicated an attendance Of
about $1,000. The grand stand receipts for
the day had not been totaled last evening.
but UP to 6 p. M, for the afternoon adj
missions, the total was $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
General CONGREGATIONAL Association
of Minnesota, NorthfeId, Mimi,
Sent. 1922. 10OO.

For this annual meeting the Chicago
Great Western Ry. will on Sept. 1920 sell
to Mortified, good to return Sept. 26, for
a fare and one-third for the round trip.
For further Information inquire of j. P.
Elmer, G. A. P. D.. Cor Fifth and Rob-
ert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Health FREQ to Weak Mon,
Burned-out nerves, weakene d
Drain force, declining vital energy
ana al the consequences of these
conditions are cured by Our special
lsts: Course OF treatment on trial
and approval, and a marvellous de-
Yeloping applianc &c sentfor the ask
ing. We trust your honor il you
honor our skill and follow difpc-
tons. Priceless information FREK
.plCAL CO., BUFFALO. NY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

treasurer, julius Smith, M,nneapolis; re-
cording secretary, George R. DAILY, st.
Paul; corresponding secretary, E. o.
Sather, Minneapolis The next convention
will be held at Hastings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
returns 70 Old FORM
SOUTHEASTERN MINNESOTA RE-
TRIEVES ITS LOST LAURELS IN
COUNTY EXHIBITS
HOUSTON COUNTY GETS FIRST
Long List of Prizes Awarded Yes
terday by the Judges In the Va
riOus Departments of
the Fair.

Southeastern Minnesota, which a few
years ago was accustomed to carry Off
all the prizes for extent and variety of
its county exhibits. is again in the sad
die, taking the first five places in the con-
test which was judged yesterday by Supt.
n. S. Gordon, of Crookston, and Prof
Atkinson.
For the last few years counties to the
north of the Twin Cities have been fierce
. ~ contesting these honors with the south
ern counties, but this year, in some meas
ure, no doubt. due to more favorable
climatic conditions, the southern counties
clearly outstrip all their opponents.
The following shows the basis of mark
ing and the marks secured by the vari-
Gus counties having exhibits:
Display of grains, grasses, vegetables,
fruits and other agricultural and horti-
cultural products, by any county or To-
cal agricultural or horticultural society
in Minnesota (outside of Hennepin and
Ramsey cOunties).
Scale of Points
Grain, not less than five varieties. zoo
Grains in sheaf, not less than five va
IlelIeS Observation-Disclosures. l0e
, Native grasses Observation-Disclosures. 100
Tame grasses ............... ............. 100
Rape, Sorghums and other forage
Potatoes, not less than ten varie-
Stock vegetables and peas........ 100
Culinary vegetables =. .................. 100
uIIS 49,. ..-.'............ ........-. lou
Miscellaneous .,...... .................. 100
Greatest number of varieties -. 100
Design and taste in arrangement. 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Supt White of the dairy department,
has arranged for the buttermakers to
enter the refrigerator between the hours
of 1 and 2 O'clock each day and inspect
the exhibits. In this way the exhib tors
can compare their own butter with that
of others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Via Chicago Great Western Rail
way

On sale every Saturday. good to return
until following Monday, round trip tickets
to Waterville, Elysian, Madison Lake and
Waters, at one fare for the round trip.
For tickets and furthe.' information in
quire Of ]. p Elmer, G. A. P. D., corner
Fifth and Robert streets. ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
NOTES OF THE FAIR.

The Master Horseshoers' Protective as
ISOLATION elected the following officers:
President. Charles Ferrier ST Paul; vice
president, William O'Brien, Faribault;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
BUFFALO, WYo., ENDANGERED.
Forest Fires Are Spreading About
the Little City.

Inc Little CITY.
BUFFALO, Wyo.. Sept 5-Immense
forest fires are raging on two sides of
this city. fire has broken out near
the northern fork of Powder river and
the other fires are spreading.
Thirty-six sections of fine timber have
been destroyed by fire southwest of here,
between the two branches of Ten Sleep,
and under the present high winds most
of the timber on the Big mountain will
probably be burned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

ture IS set Tor institute nall today.
Al o'clock this afternoon at the wom-
ems federation building there will be a
meeting under the auspices Of the Min
nesota National Park association, to
which all interested in the park project
are invited
The vendors of sarsaparilla and other
cooling drinks reaped y bountiful harvest
from the thirsty thousands in the grand
stand yesterday afternoon. Real zing
that the demand far exceeded the tenn
porary supply some of the more enter
prising boys Jumped the prices and there
by considerably increased their earnings.
One of these bright youths, noticing
| own particular witticisms, shouted out:
Here, there. don't you con my talk, y
thereby insinuating that there was a
copyright on it which was being in
fringed.
The big megaphone through which
Starter McElroy shouts his directions
came in handy yesterday afternoon. A
child in the stand became in s6:le way
separated from its parents, and was
! corralled by policeman, who at once
sent word. to Mr. McElroy and the lat
ter, directing his tube at the second tier
of seats, reared out the news, and the
lost one was soon clinging safely to the
parental skirts.
| A tafly-ho party, consisting of members
of the city development board and di-
rectors of the; Commercial club, drove
out to the grounds yesterday afternoon
They drove out along the new Summit
avenue driveway, and on reaching the
grounds made the circuit of the half-mie
track before watching any of the races
President A. K Pruden, Secretary c. P
| Slime, ]. W. Shepherd, Gen, H. w
Childs. Joseph A. Wheelock. H. H Mann
F. M. Wheeler. f. G.. Bradbury Ross
| Clarke, Theodore F. Smith, Oscar Claus
sen, S. w. Underwater and B. F.
BeardSley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
MORE PRIZES ARE BESTOWED.

Display of Grasses-First, c. H Muir
ply; second, D. T. Wheaton; third, Peter
SchWeinden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

The mock session of the state legisla
ture is set for institute hall today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
Special Train Fair Week Via tbe
Milwaukee.

Sept. Sd to Sth inclusive. the c., M. & ST.
P. railway will run special train on
account OF the Minnesota state fair. as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
DAIRY DEPARTMENT.

First, II. a. Briggs; second. T. l.. & ].
J.. De Lancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Returning this special train will leave
Minneapolis at 6:S5 p m, and ST. Paul al
m.
State fair excursion tickets viii not be
good on No. 1 lPioneer Limitedl, north
pound, nor on No. So Cast MaiD. south
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
FARM EXHIBITs

Display Of grasses, Vegetables, fruits
and other agricultural and horticultural
products by any farmer in Minnesota:
SnnraS Aver