davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
plssctrc-s FlooGs In Germany.

GLOGAT. Gerr7anv July IS.-T'Fe g.
.tinrcus rise of the Oder is causing
greatest alarm. The entire portion
Gloeau in the neiehtorhoc OF the ca
DIAL is submerged ard the principal b, il -
crossing tie Oder is Threatened Lair,
areas at Sidenost. schrezau. Roherine
and other soal towns are inundated,
causing fatalities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
An Aid to His Memory.

Max was caught writing on the wall
The teacher is a donkey" After whip
ping him severely the teacher said:
Now, Max. you will stay after school
and write The teacher is a donkey 200
times SO you'll remember in future
ST. Louis World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Those Girls Again.

May-He's awfulIy nervy. He tried
his best to find out how old 1 am.
Fay-Yes, he admitted that to me-
May-And just for fun 1 told him I
was "a. Did he tell you that?
Fay-No, but he did say you were the
most truthful girl he had ever met
Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Consolation,

The intimate friend of the girl whose
lover had proved faitlness was doing her
best to comfort her, .! wouldn't waste
tear on him. Cordelia," she said. You
a man who uses the word 'discommode.
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
e MAoHlNEEuLLs IN q HOURS.


Chicago July Is. 1900
Last week [ started to wash with your
1900 Ball-Bearing Washer. A neighbor
saw ME wash my little boys waists
(Which were terribly dirty and we were
both surprised to see there was not a
spot left. On Monday We did a big wash
of Is machines full and the work was done
in 4 hours 1t is the best machine l ever
saw (and 1 have tried many 1t WORKS
so easy that my little boy can run IT.
Mrs. A II. Centner,
636 Diversey Boulevard.
WASHING EASY AT 81 YEARS OLD.
Wheeler S. D.. Aug. 80, 80.
1 am more than pleased with the r1909
washer Last week my mother, an old
lady 81 wears. helped me do my washing.
She sat on chair and did large z
weeks wash with ease and as she said,
without even perspiring and it was 30
in the shade.
NO LONGER PREJUDICED.
North Hudson. Wis, Jan. q, 1901.
Enclosed please find P o. order. My
wife is very much pleased with the wash
er. This speaks volumes for it. owing to
her being prejudiced against all washers
All who have seen it think it the best
and easiest washing machine they have
ever seen.
Write at once for catalogue and full
particulars.
h19 aO" WAS HER co.
STATE ST, BINGHAMToN, N. Y.
References, First National Bank, Bing-
anton, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
His Automobile Against Him.

Cardinal Farrara, archbishop of Mi
Ian, is not favored for the reason that
he uses a motor car, which is not look
ed on as digniied in prince of the
church. Cardinal Agliardi, bishop of
Albano, is regarded as too democratic.
Therefore, unless Cardinal Gotti, who
has always been the most favored can
didate, succeeds in overcoming the OBJ
lection to him, it is likely that some
one now unmentioned will be elected.
The cardinals themselves naturally
maintain the greatest reserve, though
they all repeat, as though in the ma
ture of password, that the next pope
must be one combining the piety Of
Plus TX, with the intelligence Of Leo
XTTT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
A Farm All Your Own!

There at present exceptional opportunities for
homeseeke-s in the Great Southwest and California
Low roundtrp homeseekers' settlers tickets
first third Tuesdays the Santa Re to Kan
Colorado, New Mexico Arizona, Oklahoma and Texas
low California in July and
August
you We will send
farm lands at low
portions the Southwest to ad
tell you about
:: s:; Santa Fe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
PONTIFF EKDURES
A RESTLESS DAY
Continued From First Page.

nourishment which the pontif took at
first somewhat encouraged his entour-
age but the condition Of the patient
this evening pointed to the fact that it
had no had any beneficial effect: what
is now most hoped for is that the pope
may be enabled to secure much needed
rest.
Among the latest of the many evil
dences of continued sympathy with the
pontiff is. his illness was the arrival
at the Vatican today Of a case of min
eral waters sent by Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria to the pope. Their
peculiar medicinal properties. 1t is as
serted, may relieve the secretionary
disorders OF the pontiff, which the doc
tors bulletins have recently announce
ed.
Cardinals With Grievances.
A number of cardinals and their
friends utilized the prolonged illness
of the pope to test the feeling which
will prevail at the next conclave. The
task is a difficult one, as it is asserted
that the cardinals never had chance
to show their mettle under Pope Leo,
important questions being deputed to-
committees composed of a few cardl-
mails, after having practically been set
tied by the papal secretary of state.
The Philippine affairs, which were in
quired into by only Eve cardinals, are
frequently quoted as an instance OF
the foregoing complaint.
Much diversity of opinion and much
uncertainty regarding the candidates
still exists. However, the most prob
able candidates remain those whose
names have been mentioned since the
pope first became ILL., To Cardinal
Gotti, project of propaganda, the OBJ
lection is made that, as he belongs to
a religious order, his election might in
view of recent events, be taken as a
challenge to France. Against the
chances of Cardinal Rampolla, the pa
pal secretary Of state, it is urged that
Austria will try to exercise her right
of veto, as France would in the case of
Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli, the grand
penitentiary, who is thought to be, the
candidate of the triple alliance. Car
dinal Svampa, archbishop of Bologna,
has been dropped, because, since his
last stroke of paralysis, he speaks with
some difficulty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07
Mrs. Norma Brown Writes.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schoonover
are in receipt of the following
letter from their daughter, Mrs.
Norma Brown, who is on her
way to Manila. She writs from
San Francisco:
MY DEAR PARENTS: We ar
rived in San Francisco, Tuesday
evening, at 7 o'clock, and had a
lovely trip. Have nice place
to stay-the Winchester hotel.
Got mere one day sooner than ex.
pected, but are not sorry we did
so, as we have been busy every
moment. Should have written
you sooner, but seemed we could
not get to it. Yesterday, crowd
went from the hotel all oveI the
city, and we went with them,
and had a fine time. Spent all
day out. Saw things l never
expected to see. Tie parks are
certainly beautiful. One time in
my life that was almost tired of
looking at flowers.
Then we went to see the ocean
so that we would know what to
expect, as that had been our
dread; but now, l have no fear
whatever. 1t does not seem as
bad as one imagines. We had a
sample of what it will be when
we crossed the bay in a ferry
boat from the train into the city.
That was an hours ride, and it
was fine. We enjoyed it so much.
wish you could see the fruit
here. 1t is sure tempting, and
very cheap.
1 cannot begin to tell you all
that I saw yesterday, so bought
some views that l will send you,
so as to give you an idea. "
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07
HARRIS TALKS ABOUT GORMAN.

While ex-senator Harris, of Kansas, does
not come out in square-toed advocacy of SEN
ator German for president next year, he does
express himself in words calculated to make
one think that he will support German if he
receives the Democratic nomination. Mr.. Har.
ris says: 81 don't know any man who would
make stronger race for the Democrats than
German. He would be strong in the East
where the electoral votes must come from, and
his nomination and candidacy would restore
the party to fighting TRIM"
We are surprised that Senator Harris should
thus give aid and comfort to the Eastern wing
OF the Democratic party. And yet, why should
we be surprised? Mr.. Harris was elected to
the senate as Popu!ist, but he had not got his
seat warm before he begun caucusing with the
Democrats, and before his term expired, he
had slid clear back into the Democratic camp,
evidently willing to accept any old thing that
has the brand. 1t seems very easy for some
people to backslide.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07

! have not noticed much
change in the climate, only that
we were light-headed and dizzy
the first day, but are getting
over that; and babe is so good,
and seems perfectly we'll: It is
so cool that it gives us a fine ap-
petite, and it is pretty hard to
diet, l tell you.
This morning, we went down
town and bought us q steamer
chair apiece to have with us on
deck, and went to the govern
ment building and got our trans
portation papers fixed up, and
had no trouble at all; didn't ask
us one question about anything,
and we were real glad.
Tomorrow, we will have our
things sent sent to the boat, and
we will 60 down early Saturday
morning, and will start for Ma
Mia at noon. Then will write
you again and mail at Honolulu,
which you will receive about
Aug. Goth; but do not worry if
you don't get it just on that
date. The name of our ship is
"Sheridan." Now don't forget,
| cannot think of any more to
write, only every one that we
have met has been so kind ard
nice to us, and it has helped US
so much. 1t does not seem that
we are far from you, and wish
you would feel the same. I
don't regret one moment that
we have started. l would not
take anything for what l have
already seen, aud OF course our
experience will be greaterall the
time. NORMA Brown.
Eat Dinner at the Red Light.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07
Mrs. McMurray Passes Away.

Mrs. Josie Jackson McMurray
was born at Kent, Ind, April
80, 1856. March 81, 1877, she
was married to Mr.. William J.
McMurray, and came to Kansas,
where they have since resided.
She joined the Methodist church
at the age of eleven years, and
has since lived a Cody life.
The last years of her life were
years of suffering, but she was
patient, and when, at last, she
knew that there was no hope OF
recovery, she accepted the inev-
liable as only one of Gods chill
dren can. She leaves to her
husband and children heritage
of precious memories of her love
and true mother devotion.
She went to her reward, Sab
bath, August 2, 1903.
The funeral took place from
the family home, Tuesday after
noon, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Mabon, and the
body was followed to the "Silent
City" by large number OF
friends.
Deceased was we'll known and
highly respected. Indeed, those
loved her most who knew her
best. She was loving wife, a
fond mother and a most excel
lent neighbor, and her death
will be deeply felt by the entire
community.
The AGITATOR offers sincere
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07

THE recent rains in Kansas have caused
more Hoods. portion OF Topeka was again
inundated, and Lawrence, Salina and several
other places were visited by high waters. Peo-
pie were driven from their homes. The water
soon 1eceded, however, and comparatively little
damage was done.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07
pOpULIST ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC.

Following is the addsess reported by the
committee on resolutions at the recent confer
ence at Denver:
s'The manifest unrest which appears in the
nation demonstrates the dissatisfaction of the
American people with the present management
of government and argues the necessity of the
reform forces coming together in united action
at the ballotbox to obtain proper legislation
wherever by the right of the people to self
government may be had for themselves and
their posterity; therefore, we, the Populists Of
the United States, having this day, at the city
of Denver, Colo, united forces, with the dis
tinct understanding that all past differences as
to policy shall be, and now are, permanently
settled, and experience having demonstrated
the futility Of any attempt to secure the enact
meut of our truths either through the Repub.
lican or Democratic party, we believe the time
is now at hand when the united Peoples party
should declare itself emphatically opposed to
any afiliation with either of these parties and
unuuai6edly in favor of national political
action.
"Our fundamental principles are known to
all Populists, and are nowhere better stated
than in that immortal document enuncia'ed at
Omaha, July q, 1898. However, for the ben
eft of the uninformed, we declare our unyield-
ing adherence to the demands for (a) a money,
whether stamped on gold, silver or paper, 10 be
coined and issued exclusively by the govern
ment and made full legal tender for all debts,
both public and private; (b) system of trans
portation and the transmission of intelligence,
owned by the public and operated by the gov.
eminent at the cost of service; (c) land for use
rather than for speculation, and abolition of
alien ownership of land; (d) American ships
for American and foreign commerce, without
cent of subsidy.
"And as an open door tor all economic re-
forms, we urge the rule of the people through
the optional referendum and initiative and the
recall of derelict officials.
"Con6dent in the justice of the principles
here set forth, firmly confident that their tri-
umph in government would be for the best in
terests of the people, we call upon the patriotic
citizens of this country to join with us in
brinping about their enactment into law. With
these principles firmly established, equal just
ice would prevail, special privileges would be
eliminated, and ours would be, as patriots ev-
erywhere desire, government of the people,
tot the people and by the people,"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07

The exact ful6llment of these seventy proph-
etic weeks of Daniel is acknowledged by the
great body of learned Christians. And thus
we have further conf. nation of the year day
rule of the typical and prophetic periods.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07
THE NEW POPE.

Cardinal Sarto, Patriarch of Venice, was
chosen Pope to succeed Leo Kill, on the 4th
inst. The new Pope has chosen as his title
Plus x. He is an Italian, and is 60 years old.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07

Remember Rockers, at the
old Mercantile stand ,on theNorth
side.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07

THE panicky condition of Wall street still
continues, and Safeguarding firms continue to
20 the wall.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07

ANseffort will be made to induce Governor
Bailey to pardon Jessie Morrison.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07
Got Your Buggy Coupon Yet?


subscription don't fail vote for
township Miss Fuller of
Mcclure OF Greeley
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-07

VIZ DO JOB PRINTING-the best, too.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-04
PANAMA CANAL TREATY WILL BE
RUSHED FROM COLON TO
UNITED STATES.
ROOSEVELT AND HAY IN CONFERENCE
DECIDE TO FACILITATE IN EVERY
WAY THE CONCLUSION OF
CONVENTION.

Washington Dec 4-Seeretary Hay
had a talk with the president during
the Gay about the developments on tho
isthInus Of Panama, Secretary Moody
dropped in while thezst.lsiAet was un-
der consideration end Joined in the
conference. As a result OF the confer
enee it is possible that one Of the
United States warships now at Colon
will be used TO bring the Panama ca
nal treaty, ratified "Wednesday at Pan.
anna. to the United States. The all.
Yhorities here have decided that it
was proper to facilitate in every way
the conclusion Of the treaty and, in
fuenced in some measure BY the uf9-
ings OF the Panama representatives
here cabed Instructions To United
States Consul General Gudger 10 as
sist in all proper ways in the dispatch
OF the treaty on It's return TO Washing
ton This is the explanation of the
consul generals conduct in oonfiding
tho treaty to Rear Admiral Walker
for conveyance aeross the lsthmus
from Panama to Cotton The treaty
should reach Washington in the or
binary course about Dec. 8. The Gu
ban reciprocity bin IS to be disposed
or in the senate on Dec, q. The pres
ident can carry out his original intcn-
tion Of Withholding The Panama treaty
from interference with the cuban bill
and al the same time avoid any un-
necessary delay.
Long mail reports have reached the
state department from United States
Minister Hoaupre, al Bogota, hnt their
news has been anticipated by the cable
dispatches in a large part
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-04
COTTON MARKET WILD.
hADE AND LOST ON
RECEIPT or GOVERNMENT
ESTIMATE OF CROP.

New Orleans. Dec. New Orleans
cotton faturcs jumped from 81 TO 90
points on the reading CT the govern
mont report estimating the cotton crop
of 19O3-1304 at 9,9G3,03 bales. 4; was
the most exciting day in the history
Of the, exchange The trading ring
had to be roped Off SO ,hat the brokers,
twenty deep around it, might have all
the room ro5sihleSto trade N. The
trading floor was so crowded that IL
was hardly possible TO get from one
end oil the foomsto another
When the estimate was read trad
ing was almost Impossible owing TO
the confusion The volume OF buai-
ness probably exceeded that Of any
previous day in the history Of the ex-
change. Brown. the leader, and other
prominent bulls bid for immense guam
titles of cotton and covering BY shorts.
who1ooked for an estimate Of at least
10,400.000 bales was also heavy
Fortunes were made and lost within
five minutes after the estiaatea, was
out Within four minutes prices al
vancea 40 points. January advanced
81 points to 1925, March advanced 90
points to 1850, and May advanced 81
p,intS. Ia - ST
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-04
HEAVY SEA is RuNNI NC.
Lifesavers Unable to Go to Rescue Of
Distressed VESSEL

I.ewes Del, Dec 4-North Beach
lifesaving station reports that the
Swedish ship Dharwar, with q cargo
Of mating, from Hongkong for New
York, is ashore a few miles from
Ocean City, Md The main topmast
has been carried away. It is feared
the vessel will be a total wreck. as a
heavy sea is running and the wind is
blowing thirty-six miles an hour.
The North Beach lifesavers have
been unable TO launch the litehoat 70
so to the rescue Of the crew. 'The
wrceking steamer North America has
left the Delaware !, water To so to
the assistance Of sarwar
Five members = crew OF the
Dharwar came ashore in one OF the
ships boats. The remainder OF the
crew, eleven in number. and a woman
and two children are still on he yes
sci. Those who came ashore report
the nharwar hard aground.
The eleven members of the crew Of
the Dharwar who remained on board
and the wife ana two children of the
captain We're landed later by the aid
of the brooches buoy.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-04
Excitement at New York.

New York. Dec 4-Mhen the gov
ernment report was issued placing the
probable cotton crop at 9.963 .0a9 bales
the effect on the cotton market was
electIical Such rush Of buying has
probably never been witnessed here
The first sales were at jump OF
points OF. more and before the report
was fifteen minutes old every option
on the list sold up to or past the II
cent mark. The excitement and con-
fusion was simply and absolutely be
yond description and while tha adj
vance brought long cotton in tremen-
dous volume the market continued to
go up, breaking all previous high rec
ords for the season.
Hundreds Of thousands Of bales
changed hands right after the repors
and the advance was not checked un
til December had sold at 1922, Janu.
ary at 1921. March at 1920. MAY at
1927 and July at 1927. This repre-
serted an advance from the low point
of G6 to 90 points, or about S3.25
bale,
The market closed strong at nearly
the top, with prices net SO to "a points
higheT Sales were estimated at 2o61.-
09a bales. seXeoeslirg anything before
reoor1e 1el, willie p es broke I'll rec
orGs fps this se1a ~ os ce cotton year.
p-ot hr re-3 I'M c-pIl<r
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-04
MUST HAVE ZION
IN THEIR HEARTS
None But the Faithful May Hereafter
Walk the Streets of
DOWie'S Zion.

ruaG tG general store that th.eae-
enei to clean ont the stock. Many
who had exhausted their ready sup
plies of money and were unable to pur,
chase provisions with trade creeks
Tuesday We're in extreme need of food.
Federal Custodian Redieske SAYS
that his inspection of Dowie's books
leads him to believe that Dowie is bet
ter Off financially than any bankrupt
he had ever known. The custodian
added, however. that the receivership
would undoubtedly last several
months.
Federal Judge Kohlsaat has appoint
cd Dowie temporary manager OF Zion
City's industries 1t is the idea cf the
court and the receivers TO interfere as
little as possible with the established
order of Dowic's industries. DoWie
will be the agent of the receivers and
the arrangement will be discontinued
if II is found that the interests man.
aged by him are not made to pay.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-04
HEAVY sTEERAGE TRAFFIC.
Steamers Sailing for Europe Carry
Hundreds of Poorer Glass,

New York. Dec Fifteen hundred
steerage passengers sailed on the
White Star liner Cedric, which left
here during the day for Liverpool.
This is the largest number of steer
age passengers ever carried from a
United States port on any steamer.
The French line steamer La Tou-
raine which sailed during the day,
carried 1000 steerage passengers and
it was estimated that over 200 steer
age passengers with tickets We're left
on the dock owing to the overselling
Of accommodations The line has
agents all over the country selling
tickets and as aIvices regarding the
number Of tickets sold for a vessel are
not received until the day before sail
ing it is impossible to control the
number of tickets sold. Those who
came first were sent on board after
their tickets had been examined.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-04
Duluth Men Accused of Connection
With Land Frauds.

Duluth, Zee. A. Judge William
Lochren of the United states court
has quaslaed seven OF the indictments
for sYbosnaton Of perjury IN connec
tion with alleged land frauds i'll the
Duluth district. The decision Is Of
special interest and importance.
The attorneys for the indicted men
advanced the argument that section
47AG as amended. under which the IN.
dictments We're brought. was Intended
TO cover only eases in connection With
pensions and Judge Lochsen sustained
that view In his decision. The section
has long heen used for the prosecution
of men charged with procuring false
and fraudulent aitidayits in land frauds
i'm all parts of the country and II has
remained for Judge Loehrcn to dis
cover that the section does not apply.