davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
MINNESOTA BIRD NESTS.
Mrs. Hudson's Collection Has Slim
uIated Study of Birds.

Mrs. Hudson's collection of L,sa' nests
and birds eggs, at the federation head
quarters, is worth an afternoons study
Mrs. Hudson represents the Lake City
Audubon club, and her collection is very
complete of its kind and wonderfully in
teresting. With nearly every bird-nest
exhibited there is a picture of the bird
who built it, and in many cases a box
of the eggs. Among her exhibits Mrs
Hudson has a branch of "a tree not more
than two feet in length, but which con-
tains three bird residences. The branch
tells a mute but eloquent story of the
rapacity and fighting qualities of the
English sparrows. The first birds to build
In the branch were a family of fickers,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
GREAT DAY FOR WOMEN.
Was the Hammer Day at Federated
Clubs Headquarters.

Was the Banner Day at Federated
Clubs headquarters.
ST. Paul day proved to be the banner
day for the Federated Clubs headquar-
ters so far as attendance is concerned.
From early in the morning until the
closing hours in the evening a constant
stream OF women and men passed into
the club house Mrs. Lydia z. Williams.
the Federation president, was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. A. t. Bigelow, Mrs
William F. Graves, Mrs. George G.
Squires, Miss Caroline Beaumont, Mrs.
Condo Hamlin Miss Elsie Shave and
other st. Paul club women. The recital
hall proved too small for all the women
who desired to hear yesterday morning s
programme. Miss Shepherd gave an in
tereSting lesson on the cooking of toma-
toes and showed her audience many
dainty ways of serving the vegetable.
She answered number of questions put
to her at the close of the lesson. The
charge of Mrs. H. F. Brown, who pre-
scented the subject = What America Owes
to Holland x TheIlittle Dutch kingdom
was praised for its thrift, the cleanliness
sense of its people. Going back in his
tory, in art, patriotism and singleness
of purpose were Landed.
The musical programme for the morn
soprano. who sang 1.-THE Sweetest Flow
er That Blows by Hawley, and
Through the Valley" by Glider.
The afternoon musicale, under the aus
pices of the Schubert club was particular
ly enjoyable A quartette composed of
Mrs Newson, Mrs. Krieger, Mr.. Common
and Mr.. Colville sang the folk song,
Come, Dorothy, Come" and Sullivan
when the Budding Bloom of May The
soloists were Herbert Conner, Mrs.
Charles o. krieger, Mrs. T. NJ. Newson
and d. F. Colville. Miss Celeste Bellaire.
a talented young violinist, played selec-
lions from ''Il Trovatore." and in re
Spouse to an encore played THE Holy
entanz," Macdonald, and Valse Caprice,
Rubinstein.
Mrs d. F. Colville and Miss Louise
Bellaire We're the accompanies yesterday
afternoon.
This morning it is understood that a
new tenor. who has lately come to the
Twin Cities to reside, will present the
programme, but those who have charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
LARGER GRAND STAND.
Management Hopes to Make Much
Needed improvements

The profits of the fair will be so large
that the Agricultural society is already
1gunng on spending several thousand
collars for needed improvements. One OF
the hrst things to be done viii be an
enlargement of the grand stand, Or
Ihursday evening thousands were de-
hled admission because the seating and
SStandlng capacity was entirely taxed.
twenty thousand people would >undoubt-.
edIy nave been in the grand stand Thurs
oay night had there been room for that
many Larger accommodations Won. d add
materially to the societys revenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
NEXT YEARS MIDWAY
" III BE Managed by Outside Firm
and viii Re Great.

Next year the MANAGEMENT Of tho fair
VIII let out to an Easter firm a con
tract 70 supply and manage all the sp,s-
cial features for the 1air. 1t il felt
that the success CT the present season
finest line of outside attractions coming
to Minnesota. and they will be secured
through firm that makes a speciality
e this business. Only the very best at
attractlon this year were fairly good
only one o.. two being at all OF the tor
rid kind" and these were cl>sed up rs
soon as their nature was discovered
Next year there viii be nothing of thH
Kind tolerated at all Everything viii
he of the highest character of enter
J:tlNmJnt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

of the programme prefer to keep back
his name for surprise. The afternoon
programme will be as follows:
1.-THE Bridge" Lindsey
Masonic Quartette
(Emmett Browning. VIII Marshall, w. B.
Heath, frank Forbes.)
Soprano solo ........... Miss Mabel Runge
Solo, THE Dance of Dragon Fl es''-
D. Hardelot
Miss Myn Stoddard.
I'll Take Care of You, Grandma" Smith
Masonic quartette
SOLO .......................M Miss Mabel Runge
I nor solo ..::.-......W. B. Heath
Solo, THE DandsIion" .. Fro hero
Vocal number ...Se Selected
Masonic quartette
Accompanist, Mrs. John Chicks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
BUFFALO
Via .The MiIvauke. /"

Visit the Exposition ana travel via the
cago.
Lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days, fifteen days and until
Oct. 81
Apply at 1.-THE Milwaukee" offices mr.
write j. 7. Conley, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, ST. Paul, for the Mil
yankees Pan American folder, one of
the best Fxposition guides yet published
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

Ashland, Dodge county, in 1857, was do
mated by his sons A threshine fan
owned by w. H. Parmelee in 1884. was
arother curiosity. A pupils school desk
used in District 10, Ramsey county, made.
IN 1885, was presented by Adam Bohland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
QUALITY, NOT SIZE.
Agricultural Experts Give Exhibit
Ors Good Advice.

Prof. Hayes and Prof. Hoverstad ~
the state agricultural college. ara :'-of
Atkinson, Of Ames, yesterday visitei the
county exhibits after the awards had
been made, and at each place gave short
talks on the best methods of growing the
products and best methods of
selection for exhibition purposes. These
little addresses were very valuable. Prof
Hayes laid especial stress on striy.n;y
Tor quality rather than for size.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Q "a - II % R IA,
Bears the II The Kind You Hava Always Bought
signature a &1NZzzzw

A Rare Opportunity to Visit the Old
Home in Ohio and the Pan-Amer-
lean.
The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railway will sell tickets. Chicago to
Cleveland and return, Sept. Sth to 18th,
inclusive at $6.S5. Return limit may be
extended to Oct. Sth. Very low rates
will be in effect Cleveland to Buffalo and
return. For those who do not wish to
stop at Cleveland the round trip Chicago
Buffalo rate of $11.10 will be available.
Unequaled train services Inquire of local
ticket agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
WIFE nE AZ APrLE srATE.

Minnesota Coming to The Front ia
This Line.
Eastern visitors We're surprised at the
quaint y and quality 81 apples displayed
PEOPLE outside OF Minnesota have net
been generally aware that Minnesota was
coming to the (, ont as an apple produc-
Continued ON Ninth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Tramps Are Arrested.

Seven traElps were arrested in the
burlington yards last night by Detective
Moran and Officer Kelly, of the Margaret
police station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
ECZEMA; NO CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist viii refund your money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter. Cid Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face, and all
skin Diseases 20 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Trains Will Stop at Fair Grounds.

The Northern Pacific main line trains,
leaving st. Paul at p. M and 1926 D.
M, Will stop at Smell ng avenue one block
from the state fair grounds, on Saturday
evening, Sept. It'll, for convenience of PAS
sengers visiting the state fair and going
home that night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Elegant Cheese rade

We have Just received a few thousa adj
cne-pounQ bricks of guaranteed high
Erade Iru Cream Cheese and offer them
at. per brick only PC
Mild f';ll Cream Cheese per Ib. 1Oc
Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb..... 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
LIVE STOCK PARADE

The FIRST thing on the afternoon pro-
gramne was the great live stock parade
in which all the prize winners of the
week participated. Three hundred mag
nificent specimens of Shorthorns and
Herefor6ls We're in the line of march. The
sscattle division was headed by Col Lig
gett They Med in line that took the
whole Of the great mile track and made
a grand showing. The prize horses, 100
in number. led by DR.. ]. c. Curryer, fol
lowed.
Then came the famous aggregation of
cowboys from the Sotuh St Paul stock
yards, 100 in number, most gayly be-
decked, as behfted their profession. Fill
! ing past the grand stand they did some
marvellous buekipg acts, which brought
forth great appaause. They were under
command Of Fl. B. Carroll, superintend-
eI1t of the stock yards, with Albert Han
key as assistant. The management made
a great hit when it secured this feature
for it was one of the most popular of
the day. and the cowboy racing events
later in the day proved very popular
with the crowd. The rough-riding exh1-
bitioni was as good as anything of the
kind ever seen here.
The 2:13 pace for the special $1,000 prize
was the best racing event of the entire
week, and every heat was close and excit-
ing enough to cause a perfect pande-
monlum in the grand stand, which was
black with its burden of humanity.
The balloon ascension was the most
successful one given during the entire
week. The wind was strong at the time
the aeronaut went UP into the clouds
but he rose to 2 height where his form
could not be made out by those on the
ground. On the way UP he did some
thrilling stunts in the acrobatic line
and threw kisses to the gazing multitude
as he scared away into the empyrean
blue. When he cut loose the parachute
the wind caught it, and people held their
breath expecting to see him hurled to
the earth All the journey back to earth
was made with the parachute swinging,
veering, half 'oYeEtuFning, and several
tipped over and come down inside the
parachute. But he cleverly maintained
his balance and arrived safely on earth
although at some. distance from the start
ing point, far outside the grounds The
balloon performances have been far and
away the best ever seen at the state fair
The displays in the various depart
ments We're complete, none of the things
having been removed, and they will be
so today. The management has given all
exhibitors notice not to remove anything
from the grounds until after II o'clock
tonight. In years past the closing day
has always been but half a show, but
this year every feature will be as COM
plete on the closing day as at any time
during the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
SAINT MADE THINGS HUM
Apostolic Delegation Celebrated St.
Paul Day at the Fair With Over
Whelming Enthusiasm.
Injected More Noise and Ginger Into
the Proceedings Than Any
Crowd of the Week.

terday The effect of the presidents as
sassination made a wonderful difference
In the evening and will be felt today
The great body of people feel that it
would be. almost ssacrilege to participate
in festivities with the shadow of the
sad event upon the land.
FAR-REACHINC INFLUENCE.
But the fair has made a recosd that
Is more than creditable. 1t has not only
attracted the attention of the entire
country and given to the state a wide
advertisement for her industry and en-
terprlse, but it has interpreted the Min
nesotan to himself. 1t has been great
awakening inspiration to the farmer ana
the merchant, and has given a. new ana
justifiable pride to every citizen. 1t has
been most significant event in the his
tory OF our development opening up new
horizons of endeavor, pointing to loftier
achievements in the evolution of indus
trial conditions.
The spirit of the fair has been the spirit
ofsoptomism the spirit of hope, the spirit
of great promise. 1t has pointed always
forward: Mr. Roosevelt in his Labor day
speech glorified the pioneer spirit; this
spirit has been dominant at the fair. The
piCneers Of the state. upon whose fidelity
and sacrifice the present is built, must
have gloried in tie evidence. given this
week of the same spirit confronting pres
ent conditions andKlooking to the future
with great hope; building up their
foundation, andSso preserving their work
and their influence in the fabric of the
state.
The fair has had9an uplifting influence
on all activities and interests. Its int1u-
ence has been a magnificent answer to
the spirit of 1.-THE Man With the Hoe"
It's results are rich in the promise of a
generation of toiIers who shall sing at
their work, and become thereby masters
of new resources which shall lift them
above drudgery and make them in the
truest sense creators. At least toward
such az millennium has the influence of
this airs4ended 8 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
PEERLESS MEAT MARKET.

Good Sirioin Steaks, per IL. .121kc to 15c
PforteZhorse Steaks, per lb I21Ic to 15c
Round Steaks. per lb.................. Zoe
Shoulder Steaks. per Ib... &C.
G 49," Irlo N0asIs' per lb....-.....,.. Sc
bcneiess Rolled Roasts. ready for
me oven, no waste. per Gb.. he
SholI.ier Roasts. per h. ... Sc
M Noasts; per 10 .::;.,................ &c
Use Use tnese prices ara tcr everybody to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

Continued ON Ninth Page.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-25

John Walker is here from Tulsa.
guarantee Velvet Starch TO suit
YOU'D. Hicks.
DR.. A. w. Heron was here from
Adair yesterday.
Remember statehood meeting To-
morrow evening.
Vance McSpadden returned from
Chelsea yesterday.
Mrs. Goodykccntz and daughter Wis
tied Woodley yesterday.
Cold drinks and ice cream still on
tap at the Vienna Cafe. p
Cattle aud hog buyers are busy
aud prices are satisfactory.
Billy Simms went TO Muskogee last
night with several prisoners.
Mrs. Robinson, OF Marys7ille, is Wis
itiug her lruther, Henry Miller.
The arle,ian well being drilled at
the college is down over 800 feet.
The artesian we'll at SaDulpa is
down 700 feet without finding water:
Buy Velvet Starch and receive a
beautiful apron free.-Wallen & VIII
son.
Sam Cobb went To Muskoses yester-
day, and took couple OF horses to
John Cnbo.
Rev. Jerry Martin, OF Rhea's Mil,
Texas, was a pleasant caller at this
ofiice today.
l.; you are hungry 20 70 the Vienna
Cafe and you will lind all sorts Of
good things to eat. q
Mrs. Bert Reave- and little danght-
er, and Mrs. Albert Breeding were up
from Adair yesterday.
James L. Byrd and wife and son, Of
Charleston. No. are expected on a vis-
II 10 relatives here today.
Try RalsOon's Health Fool at Ze
nos It's just wait YOU need for
breakfast these mornings
See our new line OF cutlery. It's
the finest aud largest line you ever
looked at. Sam r. Frazee & Co.
Rev. J. L. Thompson, Of Salina,
was in the city today, on his way to
Chickasha to attend conference.
WHAT cures and keeps you free from
sick headaches Why DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Sold by Peoples drug
store DIV
TIE Bluejacket hotel, south OF the
is feeding lots of people
these days. No better meals can be
had in the town II
Harry Bagby and Fred RatcllI viii
pay with the Drury eleven against
the Arkansas State University al
Faytteville today.
Chief Burlington and Jas. S. Daven-
port returned last night from a trip
over the Frisco line with officials Of
the read and representatives q the
interior department. who definitely
the permanent right-Ul-
way Of the road.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-25
Local Sayings.

N ass ineellug lOmOTTOW nlgnb.
Blasting material at Balentine's.
Stoves at all prices at Darrough's.
Fresh oysters at the Vienna Cafe.
Cash paid for eggs at Balentine's.
| Celery and oysters at Vienna Cafe.
| New crop Sorghum at Balentine's.
j. M. Leslie, of near Welcb, is here
today.
Velvet Starch is winner.-The
Jumbo.
Take your second hand goods to
Swains.
w. r. Badgett is going to st. Louis
Sunday.
Be at the opera house tomorrow
evening.
Chas. Graham went to Chelsea this
morning.
Mr.. Kirk left this morning for Au-
rora, Mo.
Velvet Starch my best seller-L. P.
Garrison.
Full leather collar for sl.OO at Lee
Barrett's.
Fine cigars and tobacco at the Vi
emma Cafe. %
Nice, clean old papers for sale at
this Office.
Fresh fruit at all times at the vi
emma Cafe. %
Corn, chops, bran and shorts at F.
G. Cowan's.
Beautiful presents given away at
Balentines.
The merchants nave enjoyed good
trade today.
Buy your heating stoves OF Sam r.
Frazee & Co.
The ladies all endorse Velvet Starch.
j. NJ. Jones.
VIII Nemcyer returned TO Chelsea
this morning.
Bill OF fare, short order and lunches
at Vienna Cafe. %
Swain will buy your second hand
goods. Try him.
Chickens and butter always on
hand at Cowan's.
Fresh candies and nne chocolate, at
the Vienna Cafe. g
Those nice Water Set, going pretty
fast at Balentinef.
The test meals in town are served /
at hotel Bluejacket. u
A new line OF Roll Top Desks at
Sam II. Frazee & Co.
Quail brand baking Powder kept 10
stock at Balentae's.
The best hard wheat -four on earth,
Old Glory, at Cowan's.
Edgar Mars Is expected home from
Parsons this afternoon.
Fresh oysters ia any style at the
Silver Moon Restaurant.
Freshest fish aud hest service at
the New Gem restaurant. II
A few desirable room for boarders
at the Whitney RESTAURANT. tf
Hot and cold baths on tap at Joe
Davis place, south OF p. o.
Elegant new line OF Witmarks sheet
music at the post Office book store.
Rock Candy Syrup in gallons. half
gallons aud quarts at Balcntine's.
Lunch counter loaded with home
cooked grub at the Vienna Cafe. %
If you desire anything ia the way
of sheet music you should see the
stock at the post Office book store.
The Silver Moon restaurant is now
lighted with electricity.
steel ranges sl4, and heaters from
sl.75 up at Darrough Hardware Co.
Try that Ralston Food at Zeno's, ,
n hominy, grits and pancake flour.
The name on the leg Of the Round
Oak heater, at Sam r. Frazee s. Co.
OR oysters are the best, our service
New Gem restaurant. If
Your money back IL Velvet Starch .
ioes not please you.-Mrs- Balentine.
~. 4. a. "a ,.-.so~. -, ~,~of~r.,4
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-25
WANTS.

for 25 cents. III you want to buy or sell or
trade. or have lost or found anything. need
help or want work. IL will pay you 10 use
column.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-25

FOR SALE Good Remington typewriter.
inquire at office OF b. l.. Kelly.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-25

FOUND--Pearl handled pen knife In buck
skin case. Owner can have same at this
Office by paying for this notice.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-12-21

A London dispatch of the 10Th says
that no settlement has yet been
reached in the copper situation. The
Associated Press learned Thursday
on the highest authority that the
officials of the Rio Tintos Company
look forward to an agreement being
made between the Amalgamated
Company and the other American
producers before any settlement is
made with European interests. Sta
tistics show that for the past year
the output of copper in America
has been but trifle more than the
consumption, 80 it seems that the
fear OF producers that low prices
will prevail for any great length of
time is not well founded.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-12-21
Trouble at SOdavllle.

John O'Keefe, proprietor of the
Tonopah stage line, was stabbed in
the abdomen at Sodaville Tuesday
by teamster named Schroyer, or a
similar name. The men had trouble
the night before, in which O'Keefe
il said to have been the aggressor.
The quarrel was resumed Tuesday,
when the stabbing occurred. The
wounded man was brought to Haw-
thorne at once on a special train and
placed under the care of of doctor.
At last accounts he was doing as
well as could be expected, but there
are grave doubts of his recovery.
O'Keefe is about twenty-five years
of age and his parents reside in Can
delaria.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-12-21
May Use Electricity.

Z. G. Lane, of the Boston-Nevada
Copper Co.. has plan on foot to fur
nish the town with electric lights.
At the smelter across the river a
dynamo is used to furnish lights for
that plant, and his proposition is to
put in wires to light the town if
enough of the business men will
agree to take lights to make the VEN
ture an object. Lights can be put in
to residences the same as business
houses and saloons, and Mr.. Lane be-
lieves that he can furnish light to all
at a much less price than they are
now paying for. coaloil or gasoline.
If he can get subscribers enough to
make the aggregate foot up to about
5000 he will put the system in very
shortly. This would be a very con-
venient thing if enough subscribers
can be obtained to bring the cost
down to a minimum for each one.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-12-21
Affairs at the ludWlQ.

The Ludwig smelter was to blow
in Thursday morning. The new
boiler, to furnish more power, is in
place. and the work is now running
along smoothly. There are between
fifty and sixty men ut work in the
mine and smelter. The mine is look
ing well, and some good bullion ship
ments may be looked for soon. De-
velopment work in the mine is open
ing up better prospects all the time,
and the company will sink to the
3oo-toot level without delay.
Since the above was put in type
word was received from Mr.. Pugh,
who is in San Francisco, to knock
off all but four men in the mine and
keep only a smelter crew. From
this it is taken that only the ore al
ready extracted will be worked up.
The reason tor this change of plan
is said to be the decline in the price
of copper, which has been about
three cents a pound and which has
brought the price of matte and un-
refined copper down proportionately.
Yesterday morning, shortly after
starting up. the pump at the pump
station broke, and in consequence
the smelter cannot run until repairs
"a re made
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-12-21
Dunn Up.

Last June a man by the name of z.
G.. Dunn floated into this community
and represented himself az the agent
for an Official Shippers Guide. He
talked nearly every merchant and
business man in town into contract
ing for an advertisement in the
Guide he was to publish. He collected
from $40 to $25 a piece from them and
then foated out of town with his
clothes full of money. Nobody here
has since heard word from Mr.. z.
q. Dunn, nor has anyone received a
copy of the Guide CN. A few weeks
ago the papers of Gardnerville, Car
son and Reno stated that Mr.. Dunn
had rendered the people of those COM
munities the same kind of advertis-
ing service, and the last heard OF him
he was up at the N. G. o. road, in
California. The receipts Mr.. Dunn
gave to persons he collected money
from here were printed ones, and
were headed "Carson and Colorado
Railroad and Virginia and Truckee
Railroad" There is nothing further
on the receipts, however, to show
that these companies authorized him
to collect any money, or that they
were In any way interested in the
enterprise (9). Notwithstanding this,
it seems that those companies should
at least take little interest in hunt
ing Mr. Dunn up, making him pro-
duce the Guide, refund the money,
or go to Jail for obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses. 1t is safe to say
that no one OF Mr.. Dunn's calibre will
catch another string of fish in this
place again.