davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01
JONES GETS OUT OF THE WAY.
Litigation Over the Times Is Settled
Out of Court.


Out of Court.
The Times Haskell Palmer Jones'
Thurston controversy, which has been
holding the legal boards for a consid-
cradle time in Minneapolis, has at last
been settled outaef court.
Yesterday Mr.. Jones, who purchased
the stock of Haskell and Palmer, the
S,200 shares which have figured so
strongly in Twin City print of late,
made proposition to r. B. Thurston
for a settlement, agreeing to accept a
certain sum of money, the amount be-
ing ostensibly $500, and get out Of the
way.
Before this proposition was made the
amount of $4,000, which had been paid
by Mr. Jones as an earnest of his in
tenuon to purchase the entire stock of
the Times at q price agreed on between
himself and Haskell, was refunded to
Mr.. Jones The situation appeared to
be that such. conflict as existed con-
corning certain telegraphic and written
correspondence between Jones and
Haskell while of a character to per-
haps prolong litigation and delay a set
tement OF the case, was net sufficient
Iy convincing to secure him a verdict
on the merits of the whole case. Neither
side desired to continue spending mon
ey for legal procedure, and Mr.. Jones
willingness to compromise led to an
arrangement in short order The case
that has been pending in the courts
was dismissed yesterday, and Mr.
Thurston becomes undisputed owner
Of the stock
There is an Interesting story afloat
IN connection with this settlement. II
IS said that the interests associated
with Mr.. Jones in his effort to purchase
the Times have decided to launch a
new paper Immediately. No verifica-
ton can be obtained of this story at
present, all the parties concerned de-
nying any knowledge of such a plan.
but II is significant fact that the
statement Of intent TO start. a new pa
per was made twice yesterday by a
man whose name has been closely as
ISOLATED with that of Zones in fra
Times deal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

the disadvantages Of being a teacher.
Doubtless there is not one in the audI-
ence who is not familiar with these,
but it will do no harm to rehearse
them.
TN the first place the profession is
the least renunerative, in proportion
to what is demanded of it, of al the
professions. The social status Of the
teacher is lower than that of the mem
bers of any other profession. Its mem
bers are more subject to outside infiu-
ences Of politics, society and religion,
than the members of any other prOfes
sion. The majority of voters have lit
tie real appreciation Of the value Of
education.
Mr.. Bliss quoted from an article.
complied by the Atlantic Monthly IN
which several educators in good stand-
ing in the country had told plainly how
political and religious influences had
hampered them in their work. Some
of these recitalS We're very amusing.
For instance, one teacher, who was a
Presbyterian under Presbyterian
board, told how she lost her position
when a Unitarian board was elected,
simply because she WAS not Unita-
rian.
One difficulty that had to be met
with in Minnesota was the inadequacy
Of a state board Of control which WAS
made up, the speaker asserted, of ISL
ness men who could not minister
successfully educatio ia institutions. A
tenure that 5ependeG .,un political or
religious favor Goa not fail to work
harm to an e;s7-r:4tlonal system.
But Mr.. Bliss conceded that the sta
tus of teachers in Minnesota had i'm
proved in +he last ten years, and he
also conceded that educational matters
generally had improved.
G. M. Nye, Of Minneapolis, read
paper on The Importance of High
Schools in a System Of Education"
The average citizen" he said, re
CARDS the high schools as preparatory
schools for college. This is true in
part, but il is not the most important
work Of the high schools. Somebody
has aptly dubbed them the peoples
colleges, and that is what they are. /
know in Minneapolis the larger per
cent Of high school pupils are those
whose parents receive between $50 and
$3.50 per month, and I fancy this per
cent holds good in other cities These
children will not attend college, and II
it were not for the high schools many
of them, because Of the modern laws
which prevent child labor, would spend
their days in idleneSs,- perhaps on the,
street corners"
- Mr.. Nye pronounced himself in favor
of industrial education and also de-
clared for the extras in the high
school which so many. people had con-
tempuously dubbed tfads." He said he
thought it was a good idea for the
teachers to investigate and try all those
fads in order that she might fntelli-
gently adopt those that were really
worth while.
w. A Sperry, who followed Mr.. Nye,
declared himself not at all in favor of
fads, but very much in favor Of the
three RS" which he considered were
being very much neglected in modern
education. His address closed the aft
ernoon session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01
POLITICIANS WORK
AGAINST JOHN
G0ODNOW
Consul General at Shanghai
Experiences the American
Associations Ban of Dis
pleasure Strong Opposi-
ton to Him Exists Among
Certain Minneapolis Re;
publicans.

II is no secret among the old asso-
ciates in Minneapolis of John Good
now, consul general to Shanghai, that
he has fallen on evil times since his
great and good friend President Nc
Kinley died by the hand of the assas-
sin. The latest dispatches from Wash
ngtOn indicating that the American
association at Shanghai has put the
ban Of its dlSpleaSure upon the colonel
general, merely -cOrrobOrate informal
ton received in Minneapolis from time
10 time during the last twelve months.
The members Of the American as
sociauon at Shanghai are business
men Of wide interests and more often
than not gentlemen of culture and edu-
cation. They affiliate with the mem
bers Of the British association, whose
social rules are rather exclusive. In
fact II was through the objection of
the British club men and the British
society women Of Shanghai that Good
now experienced his first setback. in
the new post, Consul General Jernigan,
his predecessor, having arranged nice
little reception for the new appointee
On his arrival
There is no doubt that strong politi-
cal influences are working against
GoodnOw in Minneapolis and through
out Minnesota He was sen to China
against the strenuous protest of ex-
Senator Washburn and other equally
influential men, who declared that
GoOdnow was not Of the caIiber for
such a position.
Strong During McKinley's Regime.
Since his appointment, however, and
during the Mckinley regime, none but
the most dattering reports of Good
now's official capacity were printed. At
the time Of the Boxer outbreak in
China there. was much talk of his sue
ceedIng Minister COnger, and there
We're Semi-Omcial utterances to The eff
feet that GOOdnow had been the only
American in China to display actual
grasp Of the situation and power to
deal with the same.
None Of the old political opponents
Of GOodnow in Minneapolis will con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

Continued From First Page.
most important industry of the United
States, that of-steel and iron, depended
upon the knowledge Of chemistry, its
&dch1ng should be encOurag ed.
At the science round table. which
was presided over by Supt. z. E. Nc
1ntyre, OF Glencoe, a variety Of topics
were discussed. c. n. Hewitt, M D.
dealt with the popular estimate of
physiology and hygiene as high
school branch. Prof. c. T. Sigerfoos
discussed the teaching Of biological
sciences, and gave many technical rec
concentrations. J. W Olsen, superin-
1endent Of public instruction in St
Paul, discussed the giving Of instruc-
ton in physiology and hygiene in high
schools
Lafayette Smith, of Waseca, in con-
sldering the study Of zoology as a sub
ErltuuOn for physiology, declared that
the teaching Of the latter should be en-
couraged. W. T. Kunze discussed the
practical value of zoology to students
George 3. OFT gave some suggestions
as TO the best way to merge the in
structiOn in zoology and physiology.
This subject was carried into a discus
sion by A c. Kingsford.
Prof D. Lange discussed the teach
ing Of photography and physics in the
d.
Marquis and r H. Shadinyer discussed
the teaching Of chemistry. Prof. c. T.
Denny considered the application of
physics TO domestic life and the best
method Of successfully teaching the
science.
L. J. Silverna1e pointed out strongly
that teachers in high schools should not
devote their attention to producing fu-
ture scientists, but should, on the con-
Trary, teach such things in such a man
ner as to make useful citizens. c. A.
Franklin carried out the same idea,
and demonstrated that if scientific
courses in high schools We're made more
practical more boys would be held
through the full course. Technical
matters regarding the method of teach
ing chemistry were dealt with by P M
MagnussOn. L A Thorson, H. c. Hess
and H L. Merrill.
Al the Latin round table, which was
presided over by Charles Alden, papers
were read by Prof. Joseph B. Pike OF
The University Of Minnesota; Miss
Mary c. Harris, Miss Fannie P. Farms
worth and Miss Marion H Roe. The
matters brought out were discussed by
L. II. McWhOrter, George Rink, DIR. f
E. Stratton and Miss Elizabeth Don
ALLISON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

We don't feel warranted in putting a lot
of fine lines of type figures to explain
seeming" reductions. Don't think you
would wade through them. AL our com
petitors in the two cities have done this
the whole past month. We have laid still
and said nothing. Now. after four months
of successful business we want to clean up
stock, and, in few words, simply say to
you: You can take any article in our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

Mrs. E. H. La Penotiere, Minneapolis;
George B. Alton, Minneapolis; Miss K
Maud Clum, St Paul; J. A. Tormey,
Winona: Miss Carrie Saunders, Wi
mona; G. H. Cooper, Mankato; w A
Shoemaker, St Cloud; Frank A Weld
Moorhead: j. IT. Millspaugh, Winona;
E W. Bohannon, Duluth; R. A Dem
field, Duluth; Irwin Shepard, Winona;
Lafayette Bliss, Waseca; Darius Stew
ard, Saltwater; Charles NJ Jordan
Minneapolis; A J. Smith, St. Paul: r.
c. Bowman. Duluth; d. r Augsburg,
California; ]. w. Olsen, St Paul, o. E.
Holman, St. Paul
Following the reception the guests
passed. to tbs dining rooms where an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

far behind the spirit Of modern civil
ization as our 4egel code wherein wife
beating IS not legal offense.7
First Grade Teachers was the sub
ject Of the paper read by Eric Eveson,
Of Renville county.
J. II. Seal, of Morristown, discussed
What the Present Demands of Us" in
his paper.
Prof D. R. Augsburg, of Oakland,
Cal, entertained the meeting with a
forty-f1ve minute talk on the Hour Of
Drawing
The remainder Of the afternoon pro-
gramme was postponed until the ses-
sions Of the section today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01
TEACHERS ARE ENTERTAINED.
Fifteen Hundred Guests Attend Re.
eeption at the Ryan.

Fifteen hundred persons, including
delegates and visitors to the Minnesota
educational convention, We're enter
tanned last evening at the reception
given in their honor at the Ryan hotel.
The reception committee occupied q
position in the parlors of the hotel, and
to the music of the Globe Business Col
lege orchestra the guests were intro
duced. Those on The receiving line
were
ID. Bond, S. J. Race, ]. c. Bryant,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01
E-eoV. LIND SPEAKS.

DweIIs Upon the Necessity OF Neral
Culture in the Schools.
The 500 people who attended the
morning session of the Minnesota
Educational association increased to
1900 or more yesterday afternoon when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

informal programme, including ad-
dresses, recitations and musical selec&
tons was enjoyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 31.-Andrew
Carnegie has given New Orleans S250, 000
for q New Years gift. The money Ia
TO be devoted to a main library building
and three branches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-01
JOHN LIND PLEADS
FOR MORAL SIDE OF
PUBLIC EDUCATION

Continued From First Page.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
A CHEAP SQUARE MEAL.
Successful scheme That Was Worked
by Two Hungry Men.

Successful scheme That Was Worked
by Two Hungry Men.
Zone of the clevcreSt gratis l ever
saw was worked the other day in Il
quick lunch restaurant Oh Park row."
said tie Observer. - noticed two men
talking earnestly just below the place
as l was going i'll to get my lunch. one
of them followed me in and took 4 seat
Just below me at the table. y few sec
onds later the other entered AMI took Il
scat Just opposite his friend, whom he
did not appear TO know. The first man
ordered a very extensive dinner. COM
mcucing with soup and ending with
charlotte russo and coffee. He got the
very best that the place could afford,
and his check for $t.3J was placed i'll
front of him. The other man took his
time about ordering. taking corned
beef and beanS-lu cents worth. Hi;
check was placed III the center Of the
table. between the two men.
Number one ate hastily and finished
first. lie got up, put on his hat and
then calmly picked Up the ten cent
check that belonged 10 his friend.
Without turning Il hair lie went to the
desk, paid IL cents and walked out. y
few minutes later number TWO, who
had been reading lie paper, prepared
to leave and took up the remaining
checi;. He appeared greatly surprised
ard called tie waiter. 2Siti.:: for an
explanation. There W,!S RAFTING for the
KNIGHT of fl,p ;:ay,'-iiI io 60 lIlI give the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01

The "WiIliyau" Tint Spends Itself
Upon TERRA del Fuego-The "FOhn"
Wind of Switzerland and the Fee
rOcioun ..Purgn" OF Siberia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
What Makes Things Grow.

According to Maurice Springer, Il
French writer on the subject, the en-
ergy of growth is closely related to
electric energy and may be identical
with it. At any rate, growth energy is
closely connected with the phenomenon
called osmosis-that is, molecular pres
sure due to differences of density in
adjacent liquid masses. Such molecu-
lar pressure in the cells of the body he
believes to be the phenomenon that I'M
derlfes the multiplication of these cells
in growth, and osmosis has been shown
by experiment to be closely connected
with electricity. The writer referred
to believes that we shall soon be able
to measure growth energy as we now
do heat or electricity and perhaps con-
troll it so as to produce tall or short
families or races at our pleasure
Success.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
We Meet the President Easily.

One striking characteristic of Wash
ington life is the ease with which an
interview can be held with the presi-
dent, the members of the cabinet and
the holders OF Office. How they get
through their current work with all
these Interruptions is a mystery, but
they do. 1t is undoubtedly better that
a subject should be discussed de vive
voiX with the chief than that it should
filter through many channels, to arrive
as a more or less garbled version at
headquarters. The result bears good
fruit. for things are often settled off
hand which take weeks and months in
another country. Also, it is human ma
ture to take more interest in Il person
ality. than i'll mere name.-Hon. Maud
Pauncefote in Nineteenth Century.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
Three times as much history has beer
written as Wis eyer manufactured.


HOW E.SS.tpCts.
Not long aTo an English curate sur
priscd his practitioners by marrying 4
widow considerably older than himself.
The aS;UniShment was still greater
when the cause was known. The GU
rate had become engaged TO q young
girl whose frivolous conduct soon led
him to regret the step. He offered a
settlement for his release, but it was
refused. He endeavored in every way
to break the engagement, but without
success.
rs there nothing can do to escape
this?" he exclaimed one day in despair.
Yes remarked the girls mother,
who was present and who had been
the prime mover in the marriage nego-
tiations, 'by marrying me-"
The curate decided, if he had to mar
~ one of the two, he preferred the
mother and accepted her. The young
girl soon married a wealthy stock
broker
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat =?

You can eat whatever and whenever you
like if you take Kodol. By the use of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs are so completely restored 10
health, and the full performance of their
functions naturally, that such foods as would
tie one into a double-bow-knot are eaten
without even "rumbling" and with posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what is
more these foods are assimlated and
transformed into the kind of nutriment that
is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol is the only digestant or combination
of digestants that will digest all classes of
food. In addition to this fact, it contains, in
assimllative form, the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and al.
disorders arising therefrom.
Kodoe Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size ST. 90. holding az times
the trial size, which sells for so cents
PREPARED bs e. O. Dewitt q co.. Chicago. ri.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
Tns EGs and. lQelllGcQcer.
BEL AIR ND. MAY /, 1908.
HOLDING A CIGAR.
Points In IL Mans Character the Ac
1 -. L

Points In IL Mans Character the Act
Is SAIL 10 Disclose.
Did you eve. notice the different
ways men hold cigars or cigarettes
Did you ever observe how you yourself
hold one:
There arr About 4 dozen different
ways, and probably no two men hold
thciI cigars exactly alike.
\ judge Of human nature may pick
up interesting points Is 70 character
from Watching smokers.
One man will hold his cigar firmly
between thumb and fOreiinger. He Is
usually Il rcsolute, tenacious man,
strenuous or merely rhlcgmatic, as the
case may be. but never lazy. His lin
gers are stumpy.
Another nan holds the cigar loosely
between lis first and second fingers.
He is apt TO be graceful, lazy, irreso-
Lutte, Il man of artistic temperament,
but not a hustler. His fingers are long
ard tapcFin%.
i third man will carry his cigar with
the lighted end turned in toward the
pain. the hand held scoop shape around
it. He picked up that trick when
smoking on the sly as Il boy, fearing
papa might break suddenly into the
game. He is usually of a secretive na
ture and not marked by any special
tendency to frankncSS.
y fourth will hold his cigar awk'
wardly, ncrvously gripping it and often
staring at it inquisitively to see how il
is burning. lie is not Il natural smok
err nor is he apt TO be what is known
as Il good fellow" He is usually anx
ious 10 cCnCiliGte others and Las moi
great force of character.
Watch the man behind the cigar and
see if all these character drawings are
not correct.-New York World.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
Courage In Elephants.

An elephant with a good mahout
gives perhaps the best instance Of dis
ciplined courage-courage, that is,
which persists in the face of knowledge
and diSinclination-to be seen in the
animal world. They will submit day
after day to have painful wounds
dressed in obedience to their keeper
and meet danger in obedience to or
ders, though their Intelligence is sufii-
cient TO understand the peril and far
too great for man to trick them into a
belief that it is noneXistent. No ami
snail will face danger more readily at
mans bidding.-London Spectator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01

Towne-Look at that poor blind beg
Ear playing the accordion.
Browne-Yes, and he's deaf too.
demonstrations! Isn't that awful.
Brown-Oh, l don't know Just think
how much he'd have to suffer if he
wasn't deaf: he'd have to listen to his
music.-Phil&delphi Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

An additional train will leave Delta
for York and intermediate stations at
As A. NJ. Returning will leave York
| at 05 p NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta
and intermediate stations at s.30A NJ
and 4.oOP NJ, stopping at Bel Air at 10
A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. They will leave
Delta for Baltimore and intermediate
stations at 6.55 A. NJ. and $50 2. NJ,
stopping at Bel Air at 7.55 A. NJ. and
4.3O p. NJ. An additional train will leave
Bel Air for Baltimore and intermediate
stations at $40 p. NJ, and Baltimore for
Bel Air at 10 90 P. NJ, arriving at Bel Air
at IL 20 P. NJ. and Baltimore $50 p. NJ.
G. A. F1FER, General Passenger Agent
]. S. NORRIS, General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
F.. II. Iglehart.
THE EAGLE HOTEL,
CHAS. A. McGAW, Proprietor.
BEL AIR, MD.

The undersigned has assumed charge
of this old and well-known hotel and
proposes to cater to the travelling public
in the most approved manner. To those
who know the situation and advantages
of the "Old Eagle" no comment is neces
sary. 1t is unsurpassed for its quiet,
beautiful and homelike attractions. As
summer boarding place it is unexcelled
and its reputation as a stopping place
for commercial men and tourists will be
carefully nurtured. Everything will be
under the personal care of the proprietor,
and his ambition is to make the saying
true-"Once a customer, always custo-
mer." Special terms for large parties on
application.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01

The Man-I.ct me sell you this new
and very interesting work.
Tho Other MAN. don't need to. Ny
barber bought ore last week-Kansas
City Independent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01
Due Notice is Served.

Due notice is hereby served on the public
generally that Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
the only save on the market that is made from
Witch Hazel SaIve has cured thousands of
cases of piles that would not yield to any other
treatment, and this fact has brought out many
worthless counterfeitS. Those persons who get
the genuine Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve are
never disappointed, because it cures.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-05-01

"What is it t. at makes men great,
papa?"
persistent advertising, my SON.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-22

ieinen gegriff bon Der 6iitOriT4en
MiIiion oes 9apittbums, iein Der
itdnoniB ~io3iuler prObIeme uno ietne
unermiiOli6e 56silnabme an alien
0erten CUR 60rberung Der frieoIi4en
@ntpidelung Der Meni66ett. Oieie
Gigeni6aften bes perftorbenen 9dpz
ties, 5uiammen nit ieinem ihneaen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ieinem %itarten
8iQen, ieiner maBoollen poIttti4en
@eranIagung bers6tigten i'm 5u benz
3iteI Der grOBe 9dpIt."
0iIbeIminen'S 8eileio.
6uag, q. Suli. - Der gfiniiter
bes Qu8pGrtigen oriidte beute Q&orz
gen perT0nIi4 benz pdpitli6en Sc
i6dFtstrdqer, Der bic a0nigin Bilhelz
nina bon benz Ibleben Oes Papite5
bena6ri6tiat bat, ibr 8eileio aus.
Die 6loggen auf ben peri6ieoensn
@eianotI6aftsgebGuben tpeben du
6aIbmait, uno oerI6ieoene a%usldnotz
fde 8ertreter ma6ten gonoolen5bez
Iu6e i'm 9auie bes pdpItli4en Gun@
tit5