davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
SAY G|)OItBY 10 St. PAUL
DELEGATES TO THE BUTTERNIAK-
ERS' CONVENTION LEAVE FOR
THEIR HOMES
AUCTIoNING OFF THE EXHIBITS
Kansas City Likely to BE Selected
for the Meeting Place of
the Next Conven-
ton.

The ninth annual convention of the Ma
tlonal Creamery 5Buttermakers' conVen-
tlon IS now pleasant memory
Yesterday morning was given over to
an examination by the delegates of the
display of butter at Butter hall and the
auetlonlng off of the same. The S21 tubs
OF butter entered, amounted to about
1900 pounds and the bidding for the
same was lively. 1t was finally knocked
down to Moore & Co., of Chicago for IS
cents pound, realizing the association
about 1920. This. money goes into the
treasury of the association and will be
used for premiums and expenses at the
next convention
The afternoon session was taken up, aft
er reference to the attempted bribery,
with brief discussion and the read
ing of a paper by c. L. Fitch, of Eft
Atkinson. Wis, adjournment which fol-
lowed being marked by three cheers and
tiger for St. Paul. the Commercial
club and the officers. While these were
given with WILL the sensation of the
day was uppermost and conversation
among the members seemed almost en-
tlrely to be directed st the bribery Incl
dent and exposure
While Minnesota received her full share
OF honors in the butter contest, some
complimentary scores We're announced
Yesterday that gave Iowa slight lead
This was in the case of several tubs re-
celVed too late for classification, and one
tub from the agricultural college. at
Ames, To-, entered, not in competition,
but for complimentary score The
scoring was SO. Prof. George L. Mckay
is in charge of the GARY department OF
Inc college and it was at his request that
the tub was not entered in the com>
pectlVe class. He was also connected
With the Judging OF the entries ard did
not deem it fair to compete beyond ask
ing for complimentary score
j. o. Dybench, of Blue Earth, and l..
johnson, of Franklin, Mimi, were ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
A Soap Special.

than he had had for a long time, and
Fancy sought the bosom of her family.
A very long-headed young man was Ted
dy Vyse, and the late colonel had been IN
no wise short-sighted when lie allowed
him to take full Charge of his own prop
erty. He had a country seat and many
acres near Fletmouth, and, with the
assistance of the family lawyer, looked
after the place wonderfully well. few
errors of Judgment were to be expected
from youngster of his years; but they
were few and far between, and 1nVa-
riably such as were easily put right by
his elders. from whom be 1t SAID ne was
ever ready to take advice.
In spite of his assured position ana
command of money, he conducted his
life very sensibly. He was temperate
in his living, moderate in his expenditure,
and lastly, he was deeply in love with
Fancy, which of itself was strong safe
guard to a young man in his position,
since it did away with all posslplllty OF
his falling a prey to some designing mink
or mother.
On leaving Fancy this afternoon he
made for Fletmouth, and ordered meat
tea at the restaurant where he was IN
the habit of going. Then he strolled
down to the waters edge and fell to
chatting with the iongshoremen. They
knew Vyse WELL for he was liberal with
his shiIlings, and they were Wiling 10
supply him with any information they
might possess But although he men
toned the Fairy to several of them it
was not until late in the evening that
he received anything for his trouble and
expenditure Then it was from
brawny waterman whom he had dropped
across.
"The fairy?" said this worthy, mellow
ed bv a mixture of salt and alcohol.
Eyes. I knows 'er. an a tidy little craft
she is. Cap'n Humbles her skipper.
'I thought he was the owner"
"Owner and skipper, both" said the
son of Neptune, gruffly. shes tramp
Yacht, if you knows wot that is, sir.
Goes round the coast an picks up pleas
ure parties for a cruise. But she didn't
bring any of EN- to FleEnouth as
knows of. Jest dropped in friendly
like to get provisions afore she went on
to London port.
ooh" Teddy's heart beat rapidly. He
seemed to be on the eve of discovery.
How do you know she went to Lon
DOM"
low do I know? Cause I ear with
my ears sir. One of her crew. Jimboys
is name, is a Fletmouth man. He tole
me she was again to London port. An
why shouldn't She?"
Neptune was growing aggressive. hav
ing evidently reached what the Irish call
the cross drop SO, contenting himself
with this information, Teddy hastily de-
parted and rode back to OIdport. 1t was
close upon midnight before he left the
town. On arriving home he went straight
to bed. 1t had been pretty firing day
even for him, and 1t was 10 o'clock next
morning before he awoke.
His valet, an aged man, who had serv-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
CHAPTER. x1v-continued.

His vigilant eye had caught the CLEAN
of red frocky with which he was very
familiar. And before the general had
time to realize that he was out Of the
room he had taken the fence like young
colt and was in pursuit of his divinity.
"Humph!'' said the general. you have
good eyes. You have. Not bad that.
All, what it is to be young and in love.
I've nothing but this joss to smile at. I
haven't,n and with a sigh9the old man
carried the ugly little god back to its
own dear place on the shelf.
% Teddy knew better. thanoto accpsts Fan
cy within range for Miss Prim's eve
could see round corners, and she had
like Jazebel and Sister Anne and people
of that ilk, positive penchant for upper
windows. i,
More the less aware of this than he,
Fancy also played her part il the comedy
of love, and it was not until the pair
were some distance down the side street
that they joined forces. Then were
F'ancy's books and sundry scholastic par
aphernaia transferred to the stronger
formidable box of Turkish delight, which
had been brought to order. The disap-
pearance of a large white cube into a
very small pilrk mouth was at once his
greeting and delight
"Scrumptious!'. she said, as it's sweet
ness ticlled her palate. Have one,
Ted?"
Thanks, no. I'm going to smoke a
cigarette
You horrid boy, you'll never grow II
you smoke
How much taller do you mean ne to
grow?" said Vyse, who was already
lanky enough Did you smoke the one
I gave you, FanCy?"
Half of it. But it made me sick, so l
ol,,-
could have been good Iordy! Wouldn't
Miss Tabby Cat Frim be mad if she knew
7 'weeded?' Don't go that way, TEDDY.
I'm not going home yet. Come to the
Piar.''
Whats up?" asked Vyse.
Fancy did not answer Its only just
after three, Ted she said, with a glance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
THE GOLDEN IDOL.
BY FERGUS HUME.

Synopsis of Preceding Chapters-The
scene opens on Fletmouth Pier, where
Norah Warrior is awaiting the arrival OF
her lover, Lieut.. Jayne, Just home from
Chinese waters. Among other things the
young sailor has brought with him is
six-inch idol of beaten gold. which Norah
SEXES eagerly to place on the mantel-
dropped into tail Chinese Jar, which,
for the time, the. tale leaves 1t. Next
day Lieut. Jayne is missing, and Norah
remembers that on the pier he had no.
dced ,Chinaman waiting, and that after
wards he had seemed less willing to give
her the idol. A boat is found OH the
beach somewhat damaged and with
blood marks on the white, paint Rowland
Gaskell. a cousin of Jayne's, who also
loves Norah threatens to foreclose a
mortgage on Jayne's property. He also
suggests that Philip Wharton. Norahs
brother, is responsible for Lieut. Jaynes
disappearance. Norah meets her brother
Philip, and, distressed at his appearance,
sells the, Golden Idol to provide him
with money. She receives a mysterious
intimation that on surrender Of the idol
Jayne would be released.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
OF S06IAb INTEREST


church paIlors for the benefit of the
church debt fund. Tine young people
were colonial costumes and presented
programme of songs and recit.rtions, aft
er which refreshments were served.
w. D. Glow gave an Illustrated lecture
on Across the Continent" last evening
at the Oivet Congregational church. In
two weeks Mr.. Glow will give another
lecture at the church on I'm the Heart
of the Rockies
st. Paul Camp, No. l. Sons of Veterans,
gave its fifteenth annual ball last even
ing at Central hall. The hall was deco
rated with flags, bunting and palms. The
arrangements: NJ. ]. Tyllia, George II.
Drake, M. w. White and U. L. Cook
Mrs. Andrew Mark and Miss Leue en-
at Miss Leue's home on South Exchange
street.
The Young Peoples Society of Christ
ian Endeavor of the Central Presbyterian
Church gave an entertainment last even
ing in the church parlors.
Miss Ella Richards issued invitations
yesterday for a Chopin recital to be held
next Friday evening at Mozart hall. Miss
Rose Nabersberg, Miss Eleanor Funk
and Miss Edith Mcmillan will take part.
Miss Addie Hilgedrck entertained at
cardS tuesday IN nonof OF MISS Stain
sky, of Dubuque. Favors were won by
Mines. Dada, Stazinsky and Neice,, and
Messrs. j. Cannon, w. Zwickey and W.
Marx.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Patterson, Of
Lincoln avenue. will leave next week
for the South
Mrs. F. L. Barnet, of Spring Valley,
and Mrs L. P Plunger, of Milwaukee,
are the guests of Mrs. j. Levy, of Day.
ton avenue.
Miss Metcalf, of Carroll street, gave
a luncheon Thursday afternoon for Miss
Grace Metcalf, of Hudson, Wis, her
guest
Mrs F. H Campbell, of Holly avenue
is entertaining Mrs. H. G. Smith, of
Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

corded complimentary scores, their scores
being 81 and Sc respectively.
Last night practically saw the end of
the gathering, the majority of the dele
gates leaving for their homes OH the
late trains Many left in the morning,
and the afternoon session in consequence
was slinly attended The officers will
remain until tonight and complete un,
finished work. All conceed that the con-
YelItion has been the best ever held in
the history of the organization 1t viii
be some weeks before the meeting of
the next convention is decided upon. If
weather is taken into consideration KAN
sas City will get the prize The repre-
sentatives of that city are using st. Paul
weather as one OF the arguments in
favor of their city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

The marriage of Miss Nellie NJ. Ste
Venson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Stevenson, to Warren Lee Seeley, will
take place Wednesday. evening, March 6,
at the brides home. on Portland avenue.
Miss Stevenson Will give her post-nup-
tial at home April 25 at 645 Portland av-
enue Mrs. T. F. Mccormick will give
a linen shower Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Stevenson, entertaining
The members of the Old Maids club.
Mrs; Harry Hemminghouse will entertain
next Friday evening in honor of Miss
Stevenson and Mr.. Seeley.
The Young Peoples Society of the First
BAPTIST 'huTch gave a measuring social
last evening in the parlors of the church.
Just outside the ent. ance to the parlor
was placed a pair of scales and as each
one entered he or she was weighed and
for every ten pounds gave penny to the
church In addition to the weighing there
was poster guessing contest and a
musical programme. The latter was IN
der the direction of Miss Nellie A. Hope.
Mr. McWilliams sang and Jason Waite
played. Those in charge of the social
were Miss Mabel Fradenbursh, Miss
Tirzah Merrill, Miss Flora Hill. Miss
Van Duzec, Ellsworth Howard and Abb
ner Gran. Refreshments were served by
the young people;
A pretty colonial tea was given last
evening by the women of the Universalst
church of the Redeemer in the chapel. on
st. Adams street. Nearly all of the wo-
men and number of the men We're in
colonial costume. Rev. and Mrs. A N.
Alcott received with Dr. and Mrs. a. r,
Upham, Mr.. and Mrs F. D. Willis, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace E. Lamb and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. HI. Williams. Musical numbers
were contributed by Mrs. H. A. Clifford.
Mrs. Hall, Miss M Hinderer Miss Scott
Miss Bessie White and Mr. Boyec
Miss Withee gave colonial luncheon
yesterday at her home on Western ave-
nue. in honor of Miss Florence Hare, a
February bride
The children of the intermediate de-
partment Of the Park CONGREGATIONAL
church gave concert last evening in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

ed the colonel before him, and who had
known Teddy since his birth, came into
the room with his hot water. Lazily
Teddy opened his eyes, But he was very
wide awake when he saw the express
sion on tn mans face.
what on earth's the matt with you,
Champ
"a horrid thing, Master Teddy. The
milkman told the cook, and she told
me-
Told you what, sir?" The boy sat up
and stared.
why, Gen. Burnley, sir. He's been
robbed and murderedi'
CTo Be Continued Dauy.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
READY FOR REORGANIZATION
Affairs of mississippi Valley TeIe-
phone Company Nearly Adjustcd.

1t is expected that the first of April will
gled affairs of the Mississippi Valley
Telephone company. The company, be-
cause of insolvency, is now in tie courts,
and the time for fling claims has prac-
tlcally expired. The receiver, e. E. Woo
ster, of Minneapolis. is engaged in pre-
pairing his report for the corut, and it
will probably include proposition for re-
organization.
Minneapolis and ST. Paul fnanciers are
DESTROYS of getting control Of the plant.
and if the project goes through the reor-
ganization will follow. No construction
work of any kind is being done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
WAYLAID A BARTENDER.
George Hartman Severely Beaten by
Unknown AssaiIants.

George Hartman, bartender at Aberles
saloon,, 17S West Seventh street, was
waylaid and severely beaten at Fifth ard
from work, early yesterday morning
He was taken by surprise end has not
the least idea who his assaiiants were
or what was their object. He was left
lying on the sidewalk and did not re-
cover until an hour later. Almost frozen,
he walked to his room at Ill West Sixth
street. When seen last night he was al
most over the effects of his beating and
was trying to figure out how it all hap
Dened
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

E. L. de Lestry editor of the Western
Magazine and the Minnesota Woodman,
is making a gallant struggle against
a combination of diseases, which com
PEELED him to take to his bed last week
Overwork and la grippe are responsible
for the trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
Great Reductions OF the Celebrated "J.H.
s." California Canned Fruits,

Moor Park Apricots, regular price
So, now, per can ................. q
Peeled ApriCots, regular price 40c,
row, per can Observation-Disclosures. so
Sliced ApricOts, regular price 40c;
now, per can Observation-Disclosures. 30
White Cherries, regular price 40c;
how, per can Observation-Disclosures. 80
Black Cherries, regular price 35c;
now, per can Observation-Disclosures. q
Peaches, Yellow Crawford, regular
price 30c; now, per can ......... u
Peaches, Lemon Cling, regular price
35c; now, per can ............... q
Peaches, sliced, regular price. 40c;
now, per can ....................... 80
Bartlett Fears, regular price S5c; now,
now, per can Neutrality-suspicious.. q
Plums, Egg or Gage; regular price
35c; new, per can.................... q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
For "a Cold In the Head
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets.

$500 Cut in California Rates.
Every Tuesday. beginning February
18th, the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. r.
will sell colonist tickets to all California
common points at $3.50. Elegant new Is
section tourist cars &c through without
change Call at Minneapolis & ST Louis
City Ticket office. No. 39S Robert rect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

Piles Cured Without the KniH,.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protru1ing
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
YOU 80 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

There are cheap baking powders, made from
alum, but they are exceedingly harmful to
health. Their astringent and cauterizing
qualities add dangerous element to food
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

Low Rates to Washington, d. C.
Round trip, $31.OO via the Northwestern
Line for the Presidential Inauguration,
March 18th. Tickets on sale Feb 2Sth
March LIST and ID, good returning March
Sth. City Ticket Offices 413 Nicolet ave
nue., Minneapolis: 3S2 Robert street, st.
Paul
All tickets good on the famous, cleo
tric-lighted- Northwestern Limited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

Don't waste time. Go to Omaha over
the est. Louis Road"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

Fresh Country Dairy Gutter.
5 and lob jars, special sale, at, per ID.
l27C, l5G and l6G
BIB jar fancy Creamery Butter Isl Is
Brick Cheese, per Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Full Cream Cheese, per lb............. Zoe
Washing Powder 4.sssf 54s K &c., aos lac
MenIn eRrun Highest quality" per 90n
ThO FIV SPiuF y gallon can ..-....... UUu
Irregular price 5oc.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
The Andrew SglOG1 Grocery Co.,

The Noithwsst's Greatest Grocery Stores.
Sth & Broadway. 9TH Is ST. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Coo"
tanning over 500 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts = free to every patron.
Send postal card with your full address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

Main Store...~.....7th and Broadway
Uptown Store.".....Librnry Building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
TuIkeyS Fresh un!rozsn. I0r
iHSJV Per pound -----.-.... So. ISA
COFFEE,

Tomorros We cell our ao-cent combine 81 nm
An our 60c Teas tomorrow, per lb.....53c
All our soc Teas tomorrow, per lb.. 42c
All our 40c Teas tomorrow, per h.. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

ElhUr Schochs celebrated xxx first patent,
IVul per 96-pound sack regular price co mn
S2.35. Special price today. -. WZIUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

cTo Be Continued Daily)
The Independent., 1901-05-14

The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King street IL the
Beach. A road 60 feet vide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamehameha Girls
School; said road will extend
TO the sea.
Crossroads will be opened
between blocks. Every lot
will have frontage On a
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
No swamps around the
premises. No freshet will
enter the property.
There is an offer to buy a
part Of tire property by q
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe that
the prices of lots will increase
in a short time. The owner
of the property will give all
chances to purchaser ers to
make money on their invest
ments.
The ground is superior to
anY tract in the market.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half of
the Post Office.
I he Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion of the property.
The prices are the cheapest
of any tract within two miles
from the center of the city.
The terms which sill be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
in Honolulu.
For terms or more particu-
lars, apply to
5. NJ. Kanakanui,
Surveyor and Manager
OF Kapiolani Tract Co.
Or to
W G. AChi & Co.,
Real Estate Dealers and
BrokeTb
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
A PRosPERoUs COUNTY.

Sandersville Progress: In spite of
the croakers this county is on a pros
porous boom. The crop of 1901 is made
and the people are able to begin strik-
ing a balance sheet of the years ex-
penditures and receipts. While the
corn crop is not as good as IL has been
for some years past, there has been
plenty made by some farmers who will
have no corn TO buy. The potato, cane,
peanut and other crops are fine, and the
farmers will be able to fatten their
hogs without the need of great deal
of corn. So far the hogs have escaped
the ravages of the cholera and there is
a good supply of them on almost every
farm, especially where they have been
continually raised from time to time
Washington county farmers have long
since learned that there is very little
profit in raising ''razor-b backs and the
days of their generation are about
numbered. Berkshires, Duroc- Jerseys
and other improved breeds have taken
their place and have come to stay.
They are raised on less feed than the
old fashioned 'piney woods rooters'
and yield double the amount of pork.
OF late years much attention has been
paid TO fruit trees. grapes, etc., and
many extra dollars have been pocketed
by the sale of fruit in this section.
Farming lands readily bring twenty
dollars per acre when desirably To-
Gated, and upon the whole prosperity
has taken hold upon this county with
a grasp. that 1t will not turn loose,
even when it thunders."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
THE WAGE SCALE ADOPTED.

The Executive Committee of the Tur-
pentine Operators Association, at its
meeting at Jacksonville this week, be-
sides putting into effect the agreement
among the operators for the reduction
of the output, also finally adopted the
wage scale to be followed next year.
The wage scale and the methods of re-
duction to be pursued are as follows:
For chipping and pulling boxes. S22
and no rations, per crop of 10, 500 boxes;
for dipping gum, SO 13 cents per round
barrel; for cutting boxes, IL cents per
box; for raking trees, 20 and Is cents
per 100 trees; for two-horse wagon
driver. SIS per month and no rations;
for four-horse wagon driver, $40 per
month and no rations: for dstillery
laborers, SIS per month and no ra-
tions. The above are the maximum
rates allowed the class of laborers en-
ployed. Each member OF the Turpen-
tine Operators Association is required
to reduce his cutting Of new boxes dur
ing the season OF 1901 and 1902 so per
cent from the number cut by him or
his employees during the season Of 1900
and 1901. and each member Is further
required TO throw off or abandon not
less than 20 per cent. Of boxes now over
three years old during the year 1902.
70 operator will be allowed 10 rent 10
one man more than one crop OF boxes
Said boxes shall not be less than two
years old, and no operator shall pay
more than sl.l5 per round barrel for
crude turpentine from back box tim
Der. and Sig5 per round barrel for
crude turpentlne from round timber
and ~ cents per 100 pounds for scrape
renter 20 dip chip and scrape same
An effort 70 secure the restoration Of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. Oct. 9.-Flour weak and
lower to sell; Minnesota patent, $3.50
$50.
Rye -four steady.
Corn meal dull.
Rye steady.
Barley steady
Wheat-Spot weak; No. 2 red. 1850;
options weak and heavy all day under
disappointing cables. active liquidation,
poor support and aggressive short SELL
irg. Closed weak al &c net loss.
Corn-Spot weak: No. 2, 6ihc; OPP
tons weak and declined through heavy
unloading, lower cables and talk OF a
bearish crop report tomorrow. Closed
weak and h0&c lower, May closed
Eihc, October. 60ssc; December, 61%e.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-10
COastyvise EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Birmingham
for New York -, 033 bales upland cot
ton, 6S bales sea island cotton, 4S3 bales
domestics, 10 bales wool, 1894 barrels
rosin, 1896 barrels turpentine. 450 bar
rels cotton seed oil, so sacks coffee, 81
boxes tobacco, "a cases cigars, 2 barrels
fruit, 81 boxes fruit, 500 tubs lard, z
crates vegetables. 11S tons pig iron, GOA
packages mdse.
Per schooner Thomas L. James for
New York-245,179 feet lumber by E
B. Hunting & Co, and 96,747 feet by
John A. Calhoun. }@
Per schooner Future for Fall River
Mass, 525, 1856 feet lumber. Cargo by
E. B. Hunting & Co.
Per schooner Edith Symington for
Portland, Me, $50, 900 feet lumber. -
Cargo by F.. b. Hunting & Co.