davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
MINNESOTA'S THE BEST
NEW YORKER PUTS STATE FAIR
- 49, ABOVE ALI OTHERS.


Thomas A. Wheeler a prominent New
York traveii11g=man. who has seen every
Kind of a fa1fl aor exposition in this coun-
try, was innthei city yesterday and took
in the minnesota state fair. He ex-
pressed himself as amazed at the scope
and magniffeeroe of the North Star dis
play. Il have seen nearly every state
fair III thetNhited States during the last
lew years, but l am free to confess that
this one beats-then all. do not say
this for esfeesF was surprised at the
proportionsnef4 1T. 1t surpasses anything
of its kind I'm his country. I do not hes.
ltate to say that Minnesota leads all the
states whepait comes to fairs
WITHIN cts Limitations it is as fine as
the Buffalo exposition. 1t must be worth
millions toTtire speople of the state. do
not see hfstH it, could be well improved
Upon The5faIte enhance proves that the
people appreciate it. shall tell them
down East that they do not know what
q real fair Isl -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
SPENDS. NIGHT In JAIL
HARRY DAVIS COULD NOT FUR NIsH
BAIL YESTERDAY.

Harry R. Davis, formerly agent for the
Travellers Insurance company, was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday on
the charge of larceny of $3.50 from the
firm while in the position of agent. His
case was continued until Sept. 49, He did
not furnish bail yesterday but it is under
stood that he will make application to the
district court today. = He was represented
by his attorney, David PEBBLES, and
pleaded not guilty.
Sheriff Justus legally arrested him yes
terday morning on warrant sworn out
by F-eE. Ford, and Mr. Davis spent last
night in the county jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
BID is UNDER ESTIMATE
COMMISSIONERS LET WHITE BEAR
CONTRACT AT Low FIGURE.

The county commissioners held a short
session yesterday and let the contract for
grading White Bear Beach to A. ]. Pei
tier on his bid of $780, The surveyors es-
innate for the work was $1,000, and the
bid of Peltier was great surprise to the
board. An appropriation of $1,000 was
made, conditional upon an appropriation
of $1,000 by the village of White Bear, to
carry on the work of draining the swamp
lands west of the village.
A letter was received from the corpora
ton attorney calling upon the county to
do it's part in the repairing of the Fort
Smelling bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
RECEIPTS ARE SMALLER
INTERNAL REVENUE RETURNS FOR
AUGUST, SOS, S25.47.

The Internal revenue receipts for the
month of August show considerable
falling off from the figures of August a
year ago. The receipts last month
amounted to sos, S25.47, while year ago
they were $3.50, 460 Il.
About $4,000 of this difference is in the
receipts in sthebdocumenary and proprie-.
tary revenue. The repeal of certain
revenue laws on this line of course ex-
plains the DECREASE
The revenue from both beer and cigars
is something over 81, COO under the re-
ceipts of last year. lis is also caused
by the reduction of the tax The coll
lector stated that the sale of both of
these articles had been considerable
larger than it was a year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
RzhL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. Schoonmaker and wife to J. Quit
mann, 1t a. blk 49, sub blk %, Stin-
son B. and r. add. SIPS
A. Bruckner ct al. to Bridget Shan
ley, 1t Z, Chute Bros. div No. g.. 1900
Bridget Stanley to A. Bruckner ct
al, 1t T. blk l, sub blk 10, Stin-
son S CIV .--....-....s..s....-..- 2,JO0
National Fire Insurance Co. to Will
liam J. Haas ct al, 1t 5. blk $50,
Robertson'S add to West st. Paul. 7,250
William F. Moritz and wife to Will
liam Pfalz, 81 feet Its 3, 6, I, and
8, blk l. Pelzl's subd. ,............... $50
Elizabeth Godbout to Anna M. liver
son, part Its l and 2, blk Is, Bells
add -i9O
Mary A. Moody and husband to Ida
Clossan, part 1t l, blk 8, Hamline
pat .-.--......-: ...,... l,oVO
c. Kusske and wife to P. w Kusske.
1t 13. blk g. Kiefer. Schumacher and
Wilde'S sub .......-..-.,..-.-...-.-.. 200
P. O'Leary and wife to C. Alderman,
1t IA. blk 8. Irvine's Second add. 900
C. Alderman and wife to Mary
O'Leary, It IA. blk 3, Irvine's Sec
ond add ...-...-.-................- 1000
IOtal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

,fhe three-year-old son of Herman Wal
do, residing on the old German road,
about four miles from st. Paul, sus-
tanned a painful accident Monday by be-
ing kicked by a horse. The childs nose
was broken, his face badly bruised and
blow. DR.. o. A. Beal attended the boy
and stated that while the injury was a
painful one, it would not disfigure the
a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
A new MANDATORY
CORPORATION FORMED BY ATToR-
NEY GENERAL DOUGLAS.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state today by the }.
I. c. Manufacturing company, st. Paul,
of which Attorney General w. B. Doug
las is one of the incorporators. The other
ncorporators are James F. Clark and M.
L. Clark, both of this city The pur-
pose of the company is to manufacture
hardware. and the capital stock is $780,,
600. Other companies which filed articles
yesterday are as follows:
Fairmont Opera House company, Fair
mont capital stock, $4,000 B. F. vorels,
president; A. L. Ward and William Vie
selman, vice presidents; c. II. Peterson,
secretary, and C. Sharpe. treasurer. Ro-
chester Department Store. Rochester,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
SOME 6iN.f'r ONE If TOOK THE MONEY.
M. III. 0'Shea Arrested, Charged With
Stealing $40.

was arrested yesterday afternoon by Pa
trolman Hagen, of the Margaret police
station, on the charge of stealing $40
from woman living at 609 Minnenaha
street, whose. name cannot be learned
O'Shea claims to be a stranger, hailing
from Wisconsin, and !. it is alleged he
spent the greater part of Monday hang
ing about the house, and some time dur
ing the evening secured an entrance to
the residence and took the money.
The money was in a pocketbuok. con-
cealed in the pocket sof a. garment hung
in closet. He denies knowing anything
about the alleged robbery. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
Live stock for Pan-Americ.p

The Minnesota board of managers for
the Pan-American exposition, composed
OF Capt; Alexander McDousall, of Du-
luth; John Morton, of Havana, and H. p.
Hall, of st. Paul, held meeting at St.
Paul yesterday. They visited the state
fair to confer with the exhibitors of live
stock. relative to securing come of their
exhibits for the exposition at Buffalo
The Buffalo exhibit begins Sept. IS. If
there are any exhibitors at the state fair
who desire to make an exhib I at BUT
falo, they should communicate immedi-
ately with H. P Hall, secretary of the
Minnesota board, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
No Tr.nxf.r.

Special train to Cleveland, Ohio, for G.
Via the Wisconsin Central and Lake Shore
Rys. Dining cars go through with train.
For berth reservations apply to Ticket
Agents Of the Wisconsin Central Ry., 1913
Rohert street. St. Paul. and 29O Nicollet
avenue. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
BUILDING BOOM STILL ON
SEPTEMBsERaWILL SEE MANY PER-
EIITS TAKEN OUT.

Corrected. ssigares of the number of
building permits taken out and the cost
of the Improvements projected in August
given out yesterday by Building Inspector
Wheeler, snewrthat 1S1 permits were is
sued, the cqSfs involved being $1,177,675.
The natural Inference was that Au-
gusts deiqge would be followed by q
dearth of business for the remainder OF
the year, but from information received
by those I'M charge of the building de-
partmentS HSePtember will be a lively
month nln16er Of minor permits were
given out yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
IF Y6p THrsK IT'S EASY
To Teach People New Things

Just try it,and see how readily they
invent excuses to keep on in the old way.
The most that medicine ever does is to
refund the debt to Nature at higher
rate of interest. When you use the
OXydonor to prevent or cure disease, you
cannot fail to effect cure of any acute
disease If you will follow directions and
let medicines alone. The Oxydonor does
not practice, it cures.
C. S. WILSON,
Gil New York Life Building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
Water board Finances.

A brief meeting of the water board was
held yesterday afternoon for the purpose
OF approving the monthly pay roll and
paying the usual collection of bills. The
amount paid out was $11, 031. 81, of which
$500 was distributed among the en-
Iloyes of the department. The total re-
ceipts for the month were 1914, 1854 and
the disbursements $44,2l391
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
To BE Buried IN e p.u,

The remains of Charles C.. H. Smith.
who died at Warm Springs. Mont, last
will be inferred in the family lot at oak
land cemetery. Mrs. Pascal Smith moth.
er OF the deceased, is Ill at Portland. Or.
and Will be unable to come to st. Paul
for some time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
CHAMBERS at st.sPau1 PARK.

case of CHAMBERS existing at st. Paul
Eark was reported yesterday to the state
BOARD OF health, The affected horse was
killed and the barn where he was kent
will be dfsinfected at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

capital stock, $4,000 Inoorporators, II. c.
Burbank, st. Paul; P. N. Moriarty, Ro-
chester, and A. B. Taylor ST. Paul Lao
quf Parle Norwegian Lutheran Hospital
association, Madison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS ON.
Many Candidates for Central High
and Teachers Training school.

Examinations for candidates for ad-
mission to the high school, and also the
teachers training school, began yester-
day morning at the Central high school
building under the supervision of Miss
B. Phelan, principal Of the training
school.
There are about forty who are trying
to qualify for admission to the high
school, and about half that number who
wish to enter the training school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
There Is No Better Troin

To Buffalo than the superbly equipped
Pan-American Special of the Michigan
Central, 1.-The Niagara Falls Route" 1t
leaves Chicago 900 p. m. dinner in din
ing carr and arrives Buffalo, via Niagara
Falls, 7:45 next morning. City Ticket Of
fee, 119 Adams street. Ehicago. Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
Suburban. Trains During
Fair Week

Beginning Tuesday evening" Sept s.
and every night thereafter during State
Fair week. train will leave Pullman
Avenue station at 7:25 D. m, and return
ing leave st. Paul Union depot at 1850
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
= x !
Always the Lowest in Price

Twenty-one pounds best Granulated
Sugar given for one dollar to those Gus
toners leaving good-sized orders at our
store, not with small orders bought to
take advantage of our generous sugar
prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
NEW DRUG DEPARTMENT.

Our drugs are not only the first grade
our pure and fresh, and the prices just
one-half what you have been paying. We
cialn no great credit for making you
tremendous discount in the price on pre-
serlptions for You have been paying an
exorbitant figure.
Our prescription work is in cbaroa 90
best skilled and registered pharmacists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

y. y. w II1.1.1sN,
GIL New York Life Building.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
Publication Of Process

Frat National Bank, of Blueield, West
Virginia, . corporation, Complainant,
vs.. In Chancery,
Clinch Valley Coal and Coke Company,
corporation, ct ais, Defendants.
On petition of Virginia Iron, Coal and
Coke Company, Corporation.
BY virtue of an order entered in the
above STYLED ehancery suit, pending 10 the
Circuit Court, of Tazewell county, Virginia.
the following process il published by way
of service thereof upon Clinch Valley Coal
and Coke Company, \ corporation, to-wit'
To the Sheriff Of Tazewell County,
Greeting:
We command you to summon Clinch
Valley Coal and Coke Company, Cor.
poration, to appear ut rules to be held in
the clerks Office, of our Circuit Court, OF
Tazewell county, on the lst Monday in
March, 1901, next, to answer petition
filed by Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke
Company, q Corporation, W. Clinch Val
ley Coal and Coke Company, a corpor.
alton, and s. g. Graham, Receiver in the
chancery suit Of First National Bank, oil
Bluefeld, West Virginia, Corporation,
against Clinch Valley Coal and Coke Com
pany ct ais. And have then there thi,
writ.
Witness, H. Bane Hartman, clerk. Of our
said court, at 1.-THE courthouse the 3lst day
of January, 1901, in the 125th year Of the
Commonwealth.
Teete: ii. BANE HARMAN, Clerk.
A Copy.
Teete: H. BANE HARMAN, Clerk.
A. S. HigGinbothsm, p. q.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
THURSDAY. MARCH IA, 1901
ELECTIONS BY THE PEOPLE.

One serious objection TO our present
State constitution is that il lodges too much
power in the hands of the Legislature, the
Governor and State Board of Education
with reference to the election and appoint
ment of officers. There has been a stead
ily growing opposition to the present sys-
tenn of electing judges, the appointment OF
superintendenls of county schools and
other officers who should be elected by the
people of the various counties. 1t has
been the rule for the members OF the Leg
islature FROM the several counties to name
the men VINO are chosen as county judges
and suneliptendents Of county schools.
These officers are virtually named by one
man. and in that way the will and wishes
of the people are completely ignored.
When the nuw constitution is framed 1t is
to be hoped that the election of judges
and many other officers now elected by
the Legislature and Boards will be placed
directly in the hands af the people. They
will be able to select competent men and
those who suit them.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
EXPANSION OF AMERlCANISM.
Richmond Times.

Richmond Times.
MIR. Mckinley has become holder since
his first Inauguration. This is due to bis
increased confidence in the American peo-
pie. He has felt the power of this great
nation behind him. He has tested the
fidelity and the strength and the patriotism
of the people, and has not found them
wanting.
"The prophets of evil," said he, in his
inaugural address, "were not the builders
of the republic, nor in it's crises have they
saved or served it. The faith of the faith
ers was mighty force in its creation, and
the faith of their descendants has wrought
its progress aid furnished its defenders.
They are obstructionists who despair and
who would destroy confidence in the abil'
ity of our people to solve wisely and for
civilization the mighty problems resting
upon them. The American people, in
trenched in freedom at home, take their
love for it with them wherever they 60,
and they reject as mistaken and unworthy
the doctrine that we lose our own liberties
by securing the enduring foundations of
liberty to others. Our institutions will
not deteriorate by extension, and our
sense of justice will not abate under tropic
suns in distant seas. AS heretofore, 30
hereafter will the nation demonstrate its
fitness to administer any new estate which
events 1evolve upon it, and in the fear of
God will take occasion by the hand and
make the bounds of freedom wider yet. +"
This is nothing more or less than the
expression of the Presidents faith in the
people who have put him in the president.
ial chair and who have stood by him and
held his hands whenever he has done
right. The Times has the same sort of
faith in the American people. We believe
that they are to be trusted We believe
that they are better capable Of self govern
ment than ever before in the history of
the United States, and We believe that
they are the chosen instruments of the
Almighty God TO extend the great princi-
pies of liberty and justice throughout the
civilized world.
Americanism is the next thing to religion
and is the forerunner of religion. We be-
lieve that it is the design of the God of
nations that the Americans shall prepare
the way in all parts of the world for the
preaching of the gospel and the spread of
the religion of the Bible. We are not afraid
that Americans are going to be contamina
ted by the influences of either Europe or
Asia by extending their sphere of action.
So far from it we believe that they are
going to expand and extend true Amer
icanism and spread it all over the world.
We believe that the nations of the earth
are to be in a certain sense Americanized,
and when that shall have been done the
millennium will not be far off.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14

marked the individual units representing
Western civilization.
The lapses of the European troops, 1t is
true, simply indicate that there are always
those in whom the primitive and the tiger
In man Is strong, whose feet are always in
the mire of the pit from which our mod
ern civilization has been dug. The con-
trasts in China that make Christian nations
vince have naturally had tremendous
effect upon the Japanese mind. The Jap
anese publicists are quick to make the
comparisons tell, and not without sense
of the grim revenges time brings, since 1t
ia but six years ago that the civilized
world was more or less hypocritically CEN
serious over the 80 called massacre Of
Port Arthur" How the japanese satirize
the new situation was revealed in an exhi'
bition of pictures in Toxic in which scenes
in the recent Chinese campaign were de-
picted. AS correspondent Of London
Times tells it.:
One of these pictures, called "Tears,"
represents Japanese troops In occupation
of Chinese village dispensing food to the
women and children, tending the sick and
generally engaged in works of mercy to-
ward their helpless foes. In the other pic
lures, sarcastically entitled Humanity"
we see Russian troops also in occupation OF
a Chinese town, but very differently en-
ployed. The whole scene represents an
orgy of lust, rapine and bloodshed. In
the background a number of Russian SOL
diers are busy plundering large Chinese
house, while others are hunting down
panic-stricken women, one of whom 10
committing suicide in order to escape from
the clutches of the drunken soldiery. In
the foreground a cavalry officer runs bis
sword through poor little baby that one
of his men has evidently just snatched
away from its PROSTATE mother.
The truth of the contrast is too well
known for denial and the effect OF all this
on the Japanese mind has an important
international bearing, since with japanese
civilization standing for human restraint
and the cardinal virtues, and with impair
tial observation rating the military Prov
ess of the Japanese above that of most OF
the foreign levies, Russian aggression In
the East will hardly be viewed as the priv
lege of a superior civilizing power. The
Cossack may bully the Chinese but not
the Japanese. The two civilization were
in the balance on the Pei ho and Japan
sees no cause to knuckle under. AS re-
cent dispatches 'concerning Corean COM
plications make very evident, she feels on
full moral, political and physical equality
if not superiority, and means to act &C.
cordingly.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
VOTE RING RULE OUT.
Richmond News, Dem.

Richmond News, DEM
The State Of Virginia is divided into
hundred counties. In each of those coun-
ties there is q judicial system, virtually
controlled by the representative in the
Legislature, and school system virtually
controlled by the Governor and Attorney
General.
These conditions make opportunity for
ring and machine rule such as no other
State in the Union has.
One of the questions to be asked candi'
dates for the constitutional convention
should be whether they favor q change Of
our judiciary System and the public school
laws. All the candidates should be re-
quired to answer these questions, and
others. The people should know who and
what they are voting for. The plan Of
allowing local club-managed usually by
the chairman and secretary-to name the
representative of the people ofhand should
be abolished
Every man who offers himself as can
didate for the convention should be re-
CURED to say what he will vote for or
against in the matters most closely con-
corning our State government.
We are sorry to zee in our near counties
of Hanover and Chesterfield that certain
gentlemen are accepted as foreordained
members of the convention. So far as We
have observed, neither has been asked
question or required to define bis position
on any matter. The people are asked to
vote blind and deaf because e men sug-
gested are good men. There is no ques-
ton what they believe or will vote for.
That is all wrong. The convention should
represent the will and purposes Of the peo-
pie and every man who goes to 1t should
go with his opinions on present and i'm
portsnt questions clearly Indicated and
endorsed by the people who elect him.
Especially should every man who is a
candidate for the convention be required
to tell how he will vote on the question of
making the people or the office-holders
supreme. Certainly the present system Of
making county representative the master
of the judicial system of his county and
the Governor and Attorney General mas
tiers of the school system of the counties
ought to be changed.
With the present system ring and ma
chine rule is not only possible but almost
inevitable. There should be q change to
do away with the whole system Of county
courts and give the election Of county
school superintendent TO the people.
Ask your candidate for the convention
how he thinks and will vote on these quee-
tons. If he does not suit you, look about
for another man and vote for him if he
represents your ideas. On you, voter,
rests heavy part of the responsibility for
having the new constitution q good one.
Be sure to know who and what you are
voting for before you vote.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-03-14
FANCIEs HER LOVER is ALIVE.
Brave Captain Wards Flance Unstrunu
BY Grief.
San Francisco Call.

San Francisco Call
The attentions of loving friends and rela-
tives have proven unavailing TO soften the
grief of Miss Lena Jackson, who Was be
trothed to Captain Ward, of the Rio de
Janerio. Frustrated by grief and almost
on the verge Of hysteria, she lies at her
home, hoping to see him again.
No one had awaited the homecoming
of the Rio with more impotence than she.
Each day during the latter part of the voy'
age when it was thought that the ship was
nearing this port she scanned the papers,
hoping to catch some intelligence Of the
vessel that carried her loved one.
Captain Ward and Miss Jackson had
been engaged for almost nine years. She
first met the captain on board his own
ship, in which she returned from visit to
China In 1892.
When the tidings Of the dreadful trag'
edy reached her she refused to believe
them, and yesterday, accompanied by her
sister. she wandered about the beach, hop
ing against hope for tidings from the lost
one. She still fancies he has escaped and
will appear alive.