davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
PIONEERS ARE IN A ROW.
Question of Eligibility Bids Fair to Pre-
cipitate lnternacine Trouble.

There is going to be lively rumpus in
the Territorial Pioneer association over
the action of a minority in the executive
committee of that organizat ion
Recently several of the members of the
executive committee announced that the
date of the eligibility for membership had
been changed from May H. 1858, to 1860.
The former was the date of the organ
iZation of the territory into state.
It's nonsense and foolishness to say
that the executive committee has taken
any such action" said one of the mem
bers of the association yesterday; for
have attended all the meetings and
would know if the date had been
changed
thing about it. The Minnesota Agricul-
tural society graciously donated large
plot of ground to the Territorial Pioneers
for park and log cabin, and not to any
'tenderfeet OF any later date than May
IL, 1855"
Impeachment Is Possible.
1.-THE pioneers are dying fast, and when
they are gone their children will inherit
the ground and cabin. The members OF
the organization are not going to wait
until the annual meeting OF May II next i5
to right this wrong but a meeting will
soon be called for, and those who nave
thus taken upon themselves the duties
of the association, will, if not impeached,
be roasted to dark brown turn.
President A. L. Larpenteur expressed
surprise at the announcement that the
date had been changed, and signed a petit
ton protesting against any such action.
The petition was signed by others yester-
day, and in the next few days majority
of the members are expected to join in
signing the protest.
Many Sign Petition.
Aside from the president those who
signed the protest yesterday were:
Thomas Van Etten, Charles Rouleau, A.
H Beal, H. K. Terrell, Lorenzo Hoyt. h.
A. Plumnner, Mat Silkworth, Darius SEQ
field. John Laramy. W. II. Ferguson, John
A. Stees, William Smith, George w: Sher-
wood, Phil Sweitzer, A. P. Hendrickson1.
J. J. Warner, M. III. DAILY, Dav1l Cleveland,
Capt John Taper w. P. Murray: Robert
Bourne, c. W. Tabor j. III. Abbott, D..
c. Lightbourn. E. S. Lightbourn,, George
H. Colgrave, M. l.. Bevans, Richard n.
Bevans, Maj. T. ]. Sheehan, w. II. Hoyt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

cial Officer John Harris. formerly Of the
ST. Paul police force.
The thieves boldly attacked the owner
Of the pin near the entrance to the main
building, and while one of them attempt
ed to tear 1t from his shirt front the
other tripped him up.
Officer Harris saw the victim fall and.
running to the scene, grabbed him, sup
posing 1t was fstic entertainment. AS
soon as the officer put In an appearance
the thieves ran. 1t took several min
utes for the victim to explain that it was
the fellows out Of sight. The affair near
ly caused a riot.
John Morris, said to be "bad man."
was arrested for assaulting Charles l..
Dalrymple by Detective Hicks. Dali
rymple, who was seated In one of the
lunch stands, was approached by Morris
and a companion and both assaulted him.
The companion of Morris escaped. Judge
Hoyt fined Morris 500 and costs.
Miss Annette Mclean. of West SUI
perior lost a gold watch in the main
building and reported it to the police. A
short time afterward Ray ". Louis, Of
2203 Ninth avenue SOUTH turned the time
piece over to the police, and it was re-
turned to the owner.
A. B. Nelson. of Minneapolis; F. w.
Shepard, of Austin, and William Keane,
of Mankato, had their pockets picked yes
terday afternoon Each lost small sums
Of money and railroad tickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05


the latter job and the people will be
handled in true circus style.
There is little question that the
Cleveland mayor has struck upon a
style of campaigning that will bring
out the crowd. The capacity of the
tent will no doubt be thoroughly tested
by the attendance. The vigor of John
sons mayoralty administration, the
vulnerabilty of the Ohio Republican
machine, and the tidal wave Of popular
sentiment for relief from the tariff and
trust evils and kindred political ills,
combined with the novel and crowd
compelling campaign method which
Johnson has invented, is liable to give
the Republicans of Ohio, from Mark
Hanna down, a lot of trouble this fall;
indeed, give them their hands full.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

iprocity, and the instruction has gone
forth from Washington that the tariff
is not to be touched until after the
campaign of 1904.
Consequently, all there is left now
for the president on the tariff and
trust question is to shell the woods
for general results, and give the people
something to attract their attention
while the Cuban issue is being allowed
to die. In the enjoyment of this solace,
Roosevelt does not propose to be inter-
fered with, and muzzlers need not ap-
NV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
DAIRY DAY DRAWS
$4,000 VISITORS
Continued From First Page.

Philadelphia. When going down the
fire touched my back and twitched
slightly.
The front wheel caught in the Stats,
broke Off, and Twas thrown head over
heeis down the chute. L was severely
bruised, and two bones in my left hand
were broken. I have had many mar
row escapes, but I have now grown SO
used to riding the chute that I do not
mind 1t half as much as those that see
me do 1t.
started me off have tainted and once
a fellow who was to start me off grew
so nervous that he cried and begged me
not to ride. / cannot allow myself to
become nervous, for I have to strain
my senses to the very highest pitch
and hold my muscles so tense that
they will not even CULVER"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

of the exhibition that reveals the ex-
traordinary desire inherent in the human
breast to obtain something for nothing.
ana and there ts has been no part Of the show
where various exhibitors give away sam
pies of all sorts. especially those at
which free. samples of foods or cooking
have been handed out to the surrounding
crowds.
The man who is advertising a certain
make of steel range, and to demonstrate
its phenomenal baking qualities bake
biscuits in two minutes by the watch,
Is always sure of ring of interested on
lockers anxious to sample his wares,
though their words of commentator are
not above suspicion and can scarcely be
said to be diSinterested.
But he can boast no larger audience If
those who eat may be so described, than
the woman who cooks with a certain
SURPRISING convenience and general use
fulneSs bakes biscuit and also makes and
offers free coffee. as@
She, not content with giving two free
samples, also adds butter to her sample
biscuit. Whether this proves her cook
ing apparatus the better of the two may
perhaps be doubtful. but the compliments
thoir nattering warmth than those offer
ed the range man in return for his sam
pies.
Then there Is the woman who has some
brands of. salad dressings, baked beans
and canned salmon who serves free sam
pies of salad, beans. tomato catsup and
canned fish while delivering offhand a
lecture concerning the superior ingred-
tents and the exceptionally fine flavor of
her special line of goods.
The baking powder booth. too. has
been surrounded with its full quota of
patrons, and everyone, from the gray
haired woman who wants a sample for
her daughter, to the ffve-year- boy
who solemnly demands one for 'me
mudder, who isn't here, but at home
asks for one of the tiny sample cans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
State Senator Knatvold, in his cam

State Senator Knatvold, in his cam
paign for the congressional nominal
ton against Congressman Tawney, has
issued an elaborate four-page cam
paign newspaper supplement embody-
ing the lumber, tariff and trust statis-
tics and documents issued in the 1900
campaign by the Democrats in their
campaign against Tawney. Although
it is now probable that Congressman
Tawney will be renominated, the good
campaign of education waged by Sen
ator Knatvold will not be wasted; be-
cause every line of it will apply to the
Democratic campaign of Senator Nc
Govern, who is the next logical con-
gresham of the First Minnesota dis
trict.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
5000 VISIT NIGHT SHOW.
Good Weather Brings Out Best Evening
Crowd of the Week.

Good Weather Brings Out Best Evening
Crowd of the Week.
Last night was the banner night so far
at the state fair, and fully 5000 people
witnessed the beautiful display of fire.
works. which was without doubt the
best display that has been given during
the entire week.
The regular evening programme was
gone through with without hitch, and
the several excellent acts all received en-
cores.
successfully. although he appeared bit
nervous just before starting on his hair
raising act. The aerial specialties were
all good, and the high wire act again
made decided hit. ,
The weather was excellent and fully
warranted the large attendance. No acct
dents were reported last night, and, with
the exception of few children who were
found wandering about and restored to
their parents, everything went along
smoothly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
WANT COMMISSION DIVIDED.
Butter and Cheese Men After Dairy and
Food Body.

Butter and Cheese Men After Dairy and
Food Body.
The executive committee of the Min
nesota State Butter and Cheese Makers
association held a meeting yesterday aft
ernoon at the Dairy building. Those pres
ent were: President w. t. Sondergaard,
Vice President e. K. Slater, Treasurer
and Secretary J. K. Bennett.
The question considered was propo-
sition to unite the annual meeting of this
association this year with the meeting of
the Minnesota Dairymens association.
which will be held in December. After
discussion, the matter was left unde-
cided
committee to look after the matter
of transportation to the meeting of the
National Cream and Butter association at
Milwaukee the last week in October, was
appointed as follows: J. K. Bennett, b.
d. White and j. s. Moody
The executive committee also discussed
the question of securing legislation sepa-
rating the state dairy and food commits
sion.
Fl. Sunderholdt e. K. Slater and c. w.
Stockwell were appointed a committee to
urge, and. If possible. secure the neces-
sary legislation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
INDUSTRY is HANDIcAPPED.
inspectors Get Busy and Poisonous "ci-
derv Is Banished.

No longer will the visitors be invited to
drink a decoction of acid and water with
a sprinkling of apple juice for cider.
Dairy and Food Commissioner Mcconnell
and a corps of his assistants arrived at
the fair grounds yesterday noon and in a
couple of hours inspectors had made the
rounds of the twenty cider joints" and
poisoned themselves by drinking enough
of the stuff to make them fully competent
to swear out warrants for the men who
manufactured and sold it.
The warrants charged the dispensers
of the "sweet CIDER with selling adulter-
ated goods and four of them were ar
raigned before Justice Hoyt and fined
$37 80 each. ~
stuff will be arraigned today The man
ufacture of this compound has been one
of the wonders to many visitors. small
machine, such as is used for making cider,
occupies prominent place in each of the
stands, and into this every five or ten
minutes half a dozen apples are ground
UP. From the grinding wash tub full of
the so-called cider Is obtained. and this
is or has been sold at cents per class.
This thing might have gone on until the
fair was over had not one Of the men
arrested for keeping blind pig let out
an awful howl.
I'm arrested for selling a bottle Of
good beer to friend and ordered to pay
fine of S75,' said the blind-pigger with a
display of righteous anger, while there
are forty fellows selling acid and water
at 5 cents a glass. Why don't you fell
lows get busy and try and protect the
people from getting posoned?''
This had its effect, and yesterday the
dairy and food inspectors took a hand in
the sale of the cider.
Thomas and John Brewer were the first
two cider manufacturers arrested. They
protested they had paid 500 for the priv
ilege and were not even. The bottle of
acid which contained fluid resembling
polish for tan shoes, a teaspoonful Of
which is sufficient to make twenty gall
Ions of cider. was captured by the dairy
inspectors, and when this was produced
the prisoners pleaded guilty to selling
adulterated cider.
Thomas Kelly and Henry johnson, when
they saw how things were going, also
pleaded guilty and paid their fines. 1--WE
$40 worth of apples out in my stand, !"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

The Hennepin county grand jury has
concluded it's work with thirty indict-
ments of city officials. But it sill
AYERS that the field is inviting, and
that the harvest is waiting for another
grand jury Indictment crop. Mime
apolis always was city of unbound
ed resources.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1902.

Senator Quay has made thorough
investigation, and there is mo way to
accomplish it," that is, to arbitrate the
coal strike. He stands by the coal
bosses on that proposition. But if an
extra session of the state legislature
enacted compulsory arbitration act,
how would Mr.. Quay feel?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
DisAPPRovEs THE kERNs BILL.
International Mining Congress Takes EN-.
nhstic Action

BUTTE, Mont, Sept AT the meet
ing of the International Mining congress
today the effort to indorse the Kerns bill.
providing for change in the mining laws
of the country, so as to establish separate
claims and do away with extra lateral
rights, was defeated by vote of 95 to 8.
the roll was called the only two states
voting in the affirmative were California
and Missouri
resolution containing a recommended
ton to the United States congress that
the bill should not pass was carried with
out dissenting vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

Rev. w. H. Stone, the Methodist
pastor of Elysian, Mimi, who is ac-
custoned to fish for souls with any
number of poles and lines he thinks
necessary to land the game, has fallen
into the meshes of the law and into
the net of State Game Warden Sam
Fullerton. The luxury of fishing with
five poles at a time cost the reverend
pastor $25 and costs. Possibly he was
ambitious to parallel the parable of
the baskets full of loaves and fishes
fed to the multitude at Galilee. That
being the case, he will have to rely in
the future upon faith and just one pole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

stopped suddenly and watched the car as
it whirled around on the roof of the build
ing.
Just what he thought is not known,
but a few moments afterward he engaged
in conversation with one of the fair Off
Gals, and in an off-hand way inquired as
to the number of acres In the grounds and
if there was any system of buses used in
reaching the various points of interest.
From this it is not at all improbable
that the street railway magnate has an
idea that small trolley line inside the
fair grounds would gather in the nickels
as well as the present lines do now on the
outside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

to a display Of carriages. The various
wagons to be seen are Of the latest de-
signs. and each vehicle is fine product
of the workshop.
The exhibitors in this department are
principally manufacturers and dealers Of
the Twin Cities. The George F. Taomp-
styles of buggies, carriages, hacks and
son & Son Buggy company, Of Minneapo-
lis, has fine display Of buggies. S. B.
and saddlery. The H. F. Muckle Manu-
featuring company, st. Paul. has line of
buggies. The Winona Carriage and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

Wednesday broke the state fair at
tendance record with $4,000, and yes
terday broke 1t again with about Co.,
600; and today comes the Minneapolis
contingent of 100000 with the shout
and appetite of 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

Young Teddy is not to be outdone in
strenuosity by pa. In weight
hours of chicken hunting he has shot
$50 birds, been chased by farmers
dogs, and the accidental discharge Of
his gun well nigh bagged a railroad
official
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

Wagon company Winona has many fine
two seated buggies and some wagons, and
the Northwestern Manufacturing compa-
carriages Thompson g. Eye, St. Paul,
and the Columbus Buggy company, Of
Minneapolis, have buggieS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
Postoffoe Clerks Stay Out.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 1.-The
National Association of Postoffice
Clerks today by practically a unani-
nous vote rejected the proposition to
affiliate with the American Federation
of Labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
FAIR TROLLEY is POSSIBLE.

Next Year May See Car Line Within the
Grounds.
It is possible that next year an electric
railway will be constructed and operated
on the grounds. The cars will not be of
the same size as operated by the street
railway company, but, if constructed, will
be controlled by the company.
President Lowry was strolling through
the grounds yesterday, when his attention
was attracted to miniature railway line
which was operated on the top of a build
ing in Newspaper Row. The president Of
the Twin City Rapid Transit company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

When the cost of living is advanced
Is to so per cent by tariff protected
trusts, what prosperity is there for the
workman with 10 to 15 per cent adj
vance in wages?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
preserve the young chickens from damp
ness, which is very dangerous to them.
CANNOT COMPLETE MODEL ROAD.
Time Is Too Short for Demonstrators to
Finish Work.

The work on the model road is making
favorable progress. The preliminary
work has now been completed over the
entire distance laid out, and the first
hundred and fifty feet are almost COM
plete The road was at first very un-
even, but it is now much improved. The
grading machine levels off the surface,
where it is above grade, and the dirt ac
cumulated by this is used to fill in the
places that are below the grade.
The advantages attending the method
used by the road builders at the fair
grounds are many over those that have
been in use heretofore. The improved
machinery used renders the work not only
much easier. but the results attained are
better.
Supt Smith says that the entire road
cannot be completed, as they have now
only day and half left for work. The
good roads train leaves the grounds Sat
urday noon for st. Cloud and trip over
the Great Northern, stopping at Fergus
Falls, Fargo and Moorhead
BUGGY EXHIBITS ARE FINE.
An Entire Building Is Devoted to Vehicles
of Various Sorts and Makes.
An entire building is this year devoted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

said one of the cider men, "and I would
like to get rid of them # I could,
and sell all fhe apple cider he desired. but
the acid-nade drink was to be cut out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
TO OUR FRIENDS.


Anyone unable to secure
copy of II Ia e G lob ON any
railroad train leaving or en-
tering st. Paul will confer a
favor on the management by
reporting tue fnct to the bus.
mess Office. Telephone. Mnin
1868.
Subscribers annoyed by 1r-
regular or late delivery Of
n e G o b Will confer fl.
vOr ON the management ny re-
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone, Main 1865.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
CROOKS WORK AT FAIR.
Alleged Diamond Thieves and Thugs FAN
into Hands of Authorities.

Into HANDS OF Huthorittes.
A bold attempt of thieves to secure a
diamond stud from one of the visitors to
the fair was prevented yesterday by Spe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
CROWDS SEE CHICKS MATCHED.
Incubator Exhibit Is One of Great Inter-
est to All Glasses.

The visitors to the poultry hall find
much interest in the incubators. An en-
tire section is devoted to them, and it is
crowded all day long. One of the ex>
hibits includes an observation incubator,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

washington time q p. m. St. Paul.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-30
I am always glad to get The Pro

[ am always glad to get The Pro
gressive Farmer, as it is a clean and
conservative paper, n that any
person can read without finding
abuse and every dirty thing that
happens held up before our young
people, a fault which seems to me
demoralizing in the extreme. May
success and prosperity be with you
through life.-Jas. F. Shine, Duplin
Co., n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-30
How Corn Grows in Kansas.

"Corn weather" does not come
every year-just the right conditions
at Just the right time. The editor
of the Lawrence, Kansas, Journal,
writes the following poetic descrip-
ton of "corn weather"
"The corn is growing well. 1t has
a rich, dark green color. 1t is well
set on the ground, and the blades are
thick enough to keep the sun from
reaching the earth and drying a
crust upon it. Then comes a rain,
slow, gentle, and lasting for twelve
to eighteen hours. The corn is just
passing from the tassel and silk
stage, the pollen has done its work,
and the grains are forming. Then
tho sun comes out in a way that an
other time would cook and wilt and
curl the blades. But now it is life
and strength and power to the corn.
The blades fairly crackle their en-
joyment as the sun goes higher, and
the thermometer climbs and climbs
until the hundred mark is in sight.
The s~corching rays of the sun try in
vain to penetrate the thick foliage
of the fields, and succeed only in
making a sitting, humid atmos-
phere that seems like death to every
thing but the corn. Then it is that
the crop is in its glory. The tas-
sells and the silks are dropping and
dying, but the great, even, smooth
rows of corn are swelling with i'm
portance and richness, and the soft,
sweltering heat that is willing man
and beast is making such corn as
the Western wealth of soil only can
produce. The twin rows of corn on
each cob swell to bursting in their
efforts to Guido all the others, and
when a week of such weather as we
have been having has gone by, there
is happiness and good humor and
contentment on the face of every
for the corn is made and
is assured for another year,
at the worst, at the best it will sur
pass all estimates and smash all rec
Ords. 1t has been good corn wealth
in Kansas, hope has given way
to certainty, and confidence to posi-
tive assurance. The year of grace,
1902, is a corn record breaker for
Kansas"