davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
EPISCOPAL.

CHRIST-FoUrth and Franklin streets:
Rev. Charles d. Andrews, rector; holy
communion, a. M; Sunday school, $3.50
a. M; holy communion and sermon by
the rector. IL a. M; evening prayer and
sermon by the rector. 1880.
MEMORIAL ENGLISH LUTHERAN
West Sixth, near Exchange; Alex. J.
D. Haupt, pastor; New year services at (
Luther league at us, P Miss go hndeberg
in charge; topic, The Gospel and It's
Work, Vespers at p. m; theme, 1.-The
Wise Men From the East"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
MAIL SERVICE ON ROCK ISLAND.
Railroad Postoffice to Be Put on Night
Train.

Beginning Monday there will be
night mail service on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific. The two extra
mail clerks required to be put on the
service have been authorized and they
will begin work Immediately. The new
service will supply much-feIt want,
as there has been no railway mail on
the line of the Rock Island north of
Albert Lea. At present mail for Off
ces on this line in Minnesota and part
of Iowa is sent by the Milwaukee train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Conureq national.

PARK-Holly avenue and Mackubin
STREET; DR.. Alexander McGregor, pastor;
Temporal to the Eternal;" evening, IA
Review and Preview.'
avenue and Conway
street; public service at 1G:45 a. M;
subject of sermon by Rev. w. A. Vroo-
man, Faith" Sunday school at II M;
c. e. society at $50 D. m.
UNIVERSITY-Avon street and Sher-
burne avenue; public service at 7:15 D.
m; subject OF sermon by Rev. w. A.
VrOOman Faith
and Summit:
Rev. George NJ. Morrison pastor; at
1920 a. m, sermon topic, "Newness of
Life in Christi s p. m. in the chapel,
pastors annual New Years address to
young people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Baptist.

WOODLAND PARK-Selby avenue and
Arundel street; Rev. Henry 3. Steel
man, pastor; services at 1880 a. m.
and 1880 p. m; morning subject, "A
New Year Motto;'' evening subject.
Getting a Fresh Start"
PHILADELPHLAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Cypress and Reaney streets; Rev.
E. e. Dudley, pastor; services at 1O:45
a; m. and 7:45 p. m; morning subject,
The Message Of SalvatiOn;3 evening
subject, "a Faithful SAYING" annual
meeting and roll call Friday evening,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
STEPHEN r. GARLAND DEAD.
Formerly Superintendent of Black Hills
Division of Northern Pacific.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 3.-Ste-
phen 7. Garland, for many years ac-
lively identified with railroad inter
ests, died at his home here tonight aft
er lingering illness. He was sixty
years old. At the age of twenty-three
years he entered the service of the
Pennsylvania. He was traffic manager
at Oil City for a number of years and
later became superintendent Of the
Black Hills branch of the Northern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Taken by the Great Northern.

- GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 3-The
Great Falls & Canada railroad went out
OF existence tonight, when it was formally
transferred to the Great Northern. This
line taps the coal deposits of the Crows
Nest elds, which will supply fuel for
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Accomplished by the Y. M. c. A.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The American
Young Mems Christian association re-
ports a prosperous year. with especiaI-
~ notable growth in the South ana
Northwest among railroad men Tha
membership list is now more than zoo =
OuO' and the lumber of associations
over 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

as far as Owatonna, at which place
man IS left to the postof1ce and placed
IN cIoseQ or direct pouches by the post
master for the offices along the Rock
Island line. 1t was found impossible to
transfer the mail to closed pouches in
time to connect with the morning Rock
Island train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Loves CONVEYANCE.

FIRED is so stupid said the girl in the
parIor car. HE tried to make a dec
laration Of love just as the train was
starting, but I told him to check it, He
declared he would express it later
Kansas City Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
An ExeentlonaI Case

Diggs-Your wife looks worried of late.
What seems to be the trouble?
Btggs-Oh, she is worrying because
she's afraid our daughter won't get as
good husband as she did.-Chicago
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
An unheIIeuer,s onInIon

PA, who was it first said Delays are
oh, l dunno. Some fellow that was
engaged to his wife a long, long time. I
suppose. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Great Head.

Yoast-Do you believe in an elastic
currency?
Crimsonback-Yes indeed; I like to
make dollar go a long way, and then
be able to draw it back.-Yonkers- States
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
A Pointed Affair.

rs there any point to my poem?" ask
ed the new contributor.
There is replied the editor. ''but it is
an exclamation point. Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
An ounce of Prevention.

"Ah, John writes that he's been natric-
Hated at college, Thet's good. Some
epidemic mought break out. ''-New York
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Defined.

ties? --e-
Pa suppose, my son, that's what
you might call the impossible neckwear
your mother is sure to buy me for
Christmas Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
RAILROAD MEN ARE
TO NEGOTIATE
TOMORROW
Committees Who Represent
$4,000 Men Will Confer in
Regard to Requested AID
vance Of 20 Per Cent in
Wages on Lines West of
Chicago.

Committees representing the Order
Railway Conductors and Order of
Railway Brakemen, who are to con-
fer with the officials of the railroads
having headquarters in st. Paul, Mon
day, IN regard to the request for adj
Vances in wages. arrived in the city
yesterday. There are about eighty
committeeman, representing the con-
ductors and brakemen on the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
Omaha, and the Chicago Great
Western. Committees of all other
Western roads will meet their officials
at their respective headquarters.
10000 Men Involved.
Two weeks ago letters were sent by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
CHARLES DYER RESIGNS.

Leaves the Colorado G. Southern and
May Retire.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 3-The resigna-
uon OF Charles Dyer, general superin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

Two weeks ago letters were sent by
the unions to the general superintend-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-29
l. O. O. E. Choose San Francisco.

Baltimore, Sept 25-The Sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows, yesterday
decided to meet next year in San Fran
cisco. To-day the Patriarchs Militant
visited the naval academy at Annapo-
lis.
At the session of the sovereign grand
lodge the committee on finance report
ed favorably on the plan to erect a
81 900 900 memorial temple in this CITY,
but deemed it inadvisable to connect
the name of the sovereign grand lodge
with the project The committee reco-
mends that the enterprise be placed
in the hands of Washington lodge No.
1, of this city, known as the Mother
Lodge" of the order, to enlist subscrip-
tions from other jurisdictions.
During the afternoon the officers or
the sovereign grand lodge and other
representatives visited the grave of
Thomas Wildey. the founder OF the
order, and placed flowers upon it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-29
silver Demands High Price.

Washington, Sept, 25.-All offers of
silver bullion for Philippine coinage
were rejected by the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday, on account of the high
prices demanded.
The offers amounted to $50 1000
ounces and the prices asked ranged
from 6025 to 60.5S cents per ounce.
The price of silver in London to-
day was 81 GIG pence per ounce, which
was equivalent. at the average rate of
exchange yesterday. to GOA cents. This
price reduced the difference between the
bullion value of the Philippine pesos
and their face value to narrow mar
gin.
The price of silver at which these
two values are equal is GAL cents per
ounce. On the basis of to-days quota
ton a further increase of but 81 cents
per ounce will completely wipe out
the present margin between the bull
lion value and the face value of the
pesos.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-29
AUTOMOBILE HARVESTER.
Cuts a Swsth Thirty-Six Feet Wide
Threshing the Grain.

The largest automobile ever built is
a harvester and auto" combined and
is used In southern California. 1t Is
equal to sixty horses and goes at the
rate of three and a half miles an hour.
moving a swath thirty-six feet wide.
putting Up the grain in finished shape,
threshing. etc.
The machine is sixty feet long and
thirty feet wide. The motive power is
furnished by oil. 1t is such an expen-
sive harvest hand" that one farmer,
of course cannot own it alone, but 1t is
the property of a company and goes
from one farm to another. Eight men
are required to run it. AS the machine
starts off the grain begins falling in
sacks on the opposite side from where 1t
is cut and the straw drops into a cart
behind.
Three machines sent to Russia for
work on the steppes were delayed in
China and captured by the Boxers.
There they remained for a couple OF
years. but they are now in Russia, and
considered an American wonder
Washington Star.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-29
FOR PROTECTION
OF LIVE STOCK

Denver. Sept. 25.-During the clos
ing hours of the seventh annual con-
vention of the Interstate Association
of Live Stock Sanitary Boards Wednes-
day relief was asked from the govern
ment against the rulings of Special
Agent Hickok on the government order
regarding cattle infected with mango
At present government regulations
state that the dip for mango shall be
sulphur and lime, which has worked
n hardship. resolution was passed
asking that the bureau of animal in
dustry examine into the different sorts
oil proprietary dips and decide upon
one or several of them which can be
used
A further resolution was passed ask
ing that the government make proyi-
sion that in Colorado. at least, dipping
be dispensed with where the cattle are
from healthy sections of the state
and are to be shipped over the borders.
Against the protest of the southern
delegates resolution was passed favor
ing the repeal of state laws against the
killing of buzzards and crows. 1t was
held that these bird scavengers carry
infection.
Four of the counties in Oklahoma
which were barred last year on account
of an infection of tick fever were
placed above the line. The open sea-
son was extended from November l TO
January 31st during which time south
ern cattle could be shipped north sub
iect to the usual restrictions.
A resolution was passed asking the
government to appoint wherever prac-
tical one agent to have charge of a
state instead of having number of
different jurisdictions. 1t was officially
declared that the disease formerly
known as Texas fever shall in the fu-
ture be known as tick fever. 1t was
urged that legislation be secured re-
stricting the interstate shipment of cat
tie affected with anthrax or the use OF
the hides from the bodies of animals
that die from that disease. An effort
is to be made to prevent the move
ment of infected breeding cattle to
states and territories not affected. The
object of this is to prevent the drawing
of close quarantines
New officers We're elected by ACCLAIM
alton. DIR. j. C. Norton. territorial
veterinarian for Arizona, was made
president; w. j. Moore of Texas was
elected vice president, and w. G. Smith
of Monticello secretary-treasurer st.
Louis was selected as the next place OF
meeting.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-29
THE USE OF FORKS
WAS NOT COMMON BEFORE 1915

Queen Elizabeth Had But Three
Kept as Curiosities-Their Use
Was Considered Bad Form-Minis-
ters Declared Them to Be lmpious
instrume ents.
1t seems strange that the use of
forks began only with our easily re-
membered forefatbers, that the Greeks
and Romans did not know anything OF
them, and that in the far Eastern coun-
tries their use is still unknown Up
TO the Fifteenth Century they were
known only in italy. Elizabeth had
three forks "garnished with gold
sleightly." and with "lyttle perles PEN
dant," but they were considered as Gu
riosities and never used. Indeed. in
that era 1t was considered bad form
and ministers contended that to use
them was to insult God. What were
our fingers for? In Thomas Coryates'
"Crudities." published originally In
1908. is this:
81 observed custom In all those
Italian cities and towns through which
| passed that is not used in any other
country that l saw in my travels;
neither do l think any other nation in
Christendom doth use 1t. but only in
Italy. The Italians, and also most
strangers, do always at their meals use
little fork when they cut their meats.
For while with their knife which they
do hold i'll one hand. they cut the
meat out of the dish. they fasten the
fork, which they hold In the other
hand, upon the same dish; so whatso-
ever he be that, sitting in the company
OF others at meals. should inadvisedly
touch the dish of meats with his fin
gers, from which all the table do cut.
he will give occasion to offense to all
the company, as having transgressed
the laws of good manners. in so much
that for his error he shall be at the
least browbeaten. If pot reprehended in
words. This form of breeding, ! under
stand. is generally used in all places
of Italy, their forks being for the most
part made of iron. steele and some OF
silver but these are used only by gem
tlemen. The reason for this curiosity
is because the Italian cannot by any
means endure to have his meat touch
ed with fingers. seeing that all mems
fingers are not alike clean"
Not until the middle of the Seven
teenth Century did England's nobility
begin the use of forks. but they came
into use slowly, and even in the early
part of the Eighteenth Century gentle
men who travelled carried knife and
fork, because the inns were not likely
to have them. About 1915 forks be-
came quito common in Europe and
soon became to be considered general
ly as necessity.-The Cooking Club.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-29
GOVERNOR ORDERS GEN. CHASE
TO OBEY HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

r Were this court to admit that civil
power is overthrown in Teller county
it would he in conflict with its unaf-
fected consciousness to the contrary
Its courts are open; its DEGREES are re-
spected; its officials are capable. earn
est and law-abiding persons, and no
evidence has been brought to the
courts attention that the violators Of
the law will not be proceeded against
with vigor and promptness. Though
there were evidence of some indiffer-
ence or neglect in the performance OF
duties by some of the officers of this
court, that would be no proof that civ
II power within the county was over
thrown. Was it so. civil power would
| be overthrown in far too many states
and counties in the country"
The court then went exhaustively in
to the habeas corpus law and cited the
constitution of Colorado, which de-
clares that the military shall always
| be in strict subordination to the civil
power. The court said that this did
not specify sometimes. but always
In closing. the court commented on
the military as follows:
Il cannot close without reference to
the military display committed with
| the hearing of this case. II was often
siye to the court and in its opinion un-
warranted and Unnecessary; neverthe-
less | tolerated 1t because it was by the
National Guard. If | had insisted up
on its withdrawal conflict would
probably have arisen with the entire
National Guard upon one side and a
more posse comitatus upon the other.
The hearing OF the case would have
been necessarily Indefinitely delayed,
bringing a great wrong to the prisoner
and n denial of the justice to which he
was entitled. | trust that there will
never again be such an unseemly and
unnecessary intrusion of armed SOL
diers in the halls and about the en-
trance Of American courts of justice.
| They are intrusions that can only tend
to bring courts into contempt and make
doubtful the possession of that liberty
that is the keynote of American gov
/ ernment."
The court thcn ordered that Sherman
Parker, James Lafferty. c. II. McI<in-
ney and Charles Campbell. REALTORS.
'.be discharged from custody as in their
respective petitions prayed"
The request of Attorney Crump for
time in which to present an amended
return to the writ based upon the al
legation of specific crimes alleged to
have been committed by the petitioners
and prisoners. was denied by the court.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-29
Iexax Finds a Remedy.

Fate. Tex. Sept. 21st.-Texas has
seldom. II ever. had such a profound
sensation. as that caused by the intro
duction recently of new remedy for
Kidney diseases. This remedy has
already been tried in thousands Of
cases. and in almost every case the
results have been wonderful.
Henry Vaughan. OF Rural Route.
No. 8, Fate, says of it:
Il suffered with Kidney Trouble for
over is months. l was very bad and
could get nothing to help me till 1
heard of the new remedy, Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. l began to use these pills.
and very soon found myself improv-
ing. l kent on and now can say am
absolutely cured and free from any
symptom of my old trouble.
Il am very glad l heard of this
wonderful remedy and would
strongly advise anyone suffering with
Kidney trouble to try it, for l know it
will cure"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-29
Woman Suffrage Movement.

I Increasing evidences that tho Cause
Of woman suffrage is gaining ground
throughout the world compel the in
puiry whether the women who want
to vote are not now in fair way to
win q universal victory.
In far-off New Zealand we find Pre-
mier Seddon. one of the bitterest op-
ponents of woman's suffrage before its
Introduction into that colony, now
warmly commencing the system, hav-
ing been thoroughly converted by its
practical workings" says the House,
keeper. New Zealand was never SO
prosperous as now and the interest
manifested by her women citizens in
the welfare of the colony is evidenced
by their active participation in pub
Tic affairs. The compilation of the
electoral rolls in New South Wales
shows that about 100000 men and 1885,
300 women are qualified to vote at the
next legislative election.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-29
Philippine Government Canal.

Manila, P. L.. Sept. 25.-The govern
ment has decided to build canal from
Lake Taal to the sea, at an expense OF
100000. out of the congressional relief
fund This will give Batangas province
an outlet for its products.
Governor Taft has just received ad-
ditional reports of distress among the
natives of Batangas, Negros, Tayabas
and Cebu. the result of failure of the
crops owing to the ravages of locusts.
The government is now distributing
$35O,OOO worth OF rice among the af-
fiicted districts, which is to be paid for
in work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-29
SECOND DAY OF
FAIR AT DURANGO

Denver. Sept. Pa Durango dis
patch of last night says:
The second day OF the San Juan
New Mexico fair yesterday brought ont
a large crowd The exhibits are far
ahead of year ago. and much inter
est is manifested.
Horse racing, Indian and squaw rae
ing and baseball games made up the
afternoons amusements. Silverton and
Durango playing. the score standing 9
to 1 in favor of Silverton To-day
the same clubs play. and much money
is expected to change hands on the re-
suit
The San. Juan Pioneer Association
meeting yesterday forenoon was the
best attended in many years. There
were pioneers present from almost all
the San Juan counties. Hon. Adair
Wilson presided. San Luis valley will
entertain the pioneers next year by
vote of the association, the valley
members to select the place.
1t was voted to have perma-
nent secretary and treasurer and John
W. Wingate was elected to the position.
Dan Il. Newcomb, of La lara. was elect
ed president, with other officers dis
tributed mostly in the San Luis valley.
Last evening the local pioneers en-
tertained the visitors with an informal
dance, reception and banquet. The at
tendance being over $50. Hon. Charles
e. Mcconnell presided during the in
formal program. Charles A. Johnson
making the welcoming address and
Hon. Adair Wilson responding. Sew
eral others gave short talks. The
gathering was very successful one.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-29
COST OF PUBLIC KISSES.
They Are Somewhat Expensive lr
Russia and Italy.

Kisses are actionable in southern
Russia, but the many cases before the
local magistrate prove that the little
god of love defies law as well as lock-
smiths. A kiss in the stret car costs
the 1ndiscreet osculator a fine of So.
To embrace ones fiancee in public is a
privilege valued at $40. A declara-
ton of great passion" by postal
card is subject to fine of S2.40.
The public must be protected and the
disturbing influence of such sights is
assessed at a figure calculated to dis
courage youthful impetuosity. AT
Milan. Italy. 721 couples paid last year
the fine of lire (about s1.20) for hav-
ing braved the contentious and kissed
each other in public places.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-29

Cripple Creek. Colo. Sept. 25.-Act-
ing under order of Governor Peabody,
the military authorities last night re-
leased Parker. Mckinney. Rafferty, and
Campbell. the four military prisoners
in whose behalf District Judge Seeds
yesterday issued writs of habeas cor
pus There was little excitement either
here or in Victor, and the four men
went quietly from Camp Goldheld.
The order of the governor follows:
Camp Goldfeld, Victor, Colo, Sept.
"a. 1903.
General Order No. 46 Brigadier
General John Chase. commander of
First brigade, National Guard of Colo
RADIO, is hereby directed to Immediately
comply with the decree of Judge Seeds,
district judge in and for the Fourth
judicial district, Teller county, Colo
RADIO, and release the number of prison
ers as demanded.
by order of James II. Peabody, gov
ernor and commander-in-chief.
by Sherman Bell, Brigadier General
and Adjutant General"
The opinion of Judge Seeds in part
follows:
The Importance of the questions in
volved cannot be overestimated. They
thority of the commander of the mill
tary forces of the state over the free
dom of the citizens in times of local
disturbances that may more or less i'm
peril life and property, but also the
very fundamental principles of Ameri-
can liberty.
1T is claimed of the executive order
upon which the acts of the respondents
are based, that it was made to appear
to the governor by reputable citizens
and civil officers of Teller county that
an insurrection was threatened in Tel
Ter county
The court then cited the petition OF
the citizens and civil officers of the
county to the governor and continued:
1T will be noticed that no open act
of violence is stated in the order;
whatever violence is complained of Is
all in the future. Crime and violence
are imminent, it is alleged. but they
are not alleged to have been commit
ted except that an inference might
arise that violation had been attempt
ed from the statement that The civil
authorities are wholly unable to cope
with the present situation. but make
no particular point upon this omission
but will treat the case as though both
person and property had been assailed
and entailed before the issuance of this
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-09-29

DrrRrIkID, ISp.-" 1t was
called rheuinatism. ! could
get no relief from the doc
tors. Ibegan l to improve on
taking Doan's sample and
got two boxes at our drug
eists, and, although GS years
OF age, / am almost a new
man. Twas troubled n good
deal with my water mad to
get up four and five times a
night. That trouble is over
with and once more l can
rest the night through. My
backache is all gone, and l
thank you ever so much fo-
the wonderful m ed c inc,
Dosn's Kidney Pills"
Jso. II. HrIER,
President, Ridgeville,
Indiana, State Dank.