davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07
HOW ABOUT
1T CLARK?
CONTRACTOR MAoUtRE WOULD
LIKE 70 MEET HUMANE o..
FtcER.

nc tIumAne OFFICER clafk ta 50
mighty ausinga 90 fiNd me. as hF
ifta am q BE-. DE- Csu do Is eas1
cuaaEh aaid ! " Mssuife pf ths
contracting firm 81 Hpit 4 MAEaiFa.
thls morning.
He ls iast making q biK biuff md
q EfanHHtaad play. that's htl ard lt
insect hiH Us teil him 80 aaa lots
mote fisht q bis pee, vent ea
MaNHlfe
Tbs trouble hetween Mcguire and
Ozark HSlssa est - the fact that AAs
ruirea aau tAfusHt q iad e - has
hern driving g tsAm fur hta father
during she nfaaauf trautHtrfn strike.
and Clark has Threatened - H8uaF=
cute Maa 4lfe far an aiirEei tialatIan
nf TIE sHIfd iahar law.
clara claims he hta been iaakluH
hirH ard laa fee Manuirc. ans Ma
Euife aaHa fIAfH ruHi Hsai HHHaAea
FnEHies or - nearslHhtfA. Tor BE- has
made M effort 81 eVaaa eisFk. bat
has hest HninN huaiHgns "a the saue
nif stand. MaRuirF NaFa hs hafas
unlaHlasH So a principle ana thaf he
wfii ~ fssFHsai drive teaW aa iss
- b. Eg.asss faz al e laLa - So
My haf hss made nsafiF al Ihis
sufaneF HfHtinF fsf me. sn1 BE- sAsii
keen Be ~ as tnuE az ~ iikes nas
NaHffifa PARTING shflf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07
DESPERATE
TO AVOID sWlNDLlNe CHARGE
n'oAUHAuoH ROBBED.

According 10 complaint sworn 10
before Justice Cam this morning by
Patfolmau Hank. James McDau-
nauRh. allas James simpaen, adopt
Ell n novel means II getting back
into his persecution a bogus Bill
which he paid out for board. Sic
Bauuaugh is charged With robbery.
The warrant was served on him In
the city Jail this morning.
Il Is alleged that McDaunnnuRh
paid Mr. and Mrs. Mark Evans r.
NeW urunawit X, ~. j., 81 bank bill
for board The fact that the bill
WIS worthless WIS discovered and
10 avoid arrest for passing Il Mo
Dauuaugh n alleged 70 have forced
~ ana Mrs.. Evans to give Il back
10 hfm n TIE muzzle 81 a drawn
revolver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07
WILL SEIZE Vessel

uepufy United States Marshal
Tyler vent 60 Port niakeiey this
morning o. serve an attae hment on
the bark MeiWn0pe. belonging 80 J.
= kfnnra A. CO. Judgment for libel
To tie amount ~ $500 and costs was
awarded 81 H. u Dewey aRainat the
company Some time ago. but az a
~ a. foreign corporation this ia the
first opportunity that has been had
Of setting hold Of any u lta prop
ertY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

Prospects Tor business were never
brighter than nov Plenty af vpfs.
good wages ana lots 81 money ~
tha sitF. The FaHulf e. Increased
demand FOR the highest gfadeH =
goods We are seiiina more kluEs-
bury Hats than eVef before. the
Rauefni prosperity e making every
man want one W n Hutchinsun
co. corner second ard Union. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

"Thn Lesion ~ Honor closes
Fvpe eesE AZ thr Ihifd Avenue
theatcf tonight Tomorrow after
utalu The ltilia ~ California
rufal comedy with Prank Haenn ~
The Htar viii open Tor "a wcrk run
Tho pieee il a comedy ~ the Pacific
coatt Il II a simple story told in
a natural way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07
Klnasburr SOC llas.

Prospects Tor business we're never
brighter than gov Plenty Of work
good wages and lots Of money IN
the city. Tho reeelf IL increased
demands Tor tbs highest Rfadem ~
Roeas. We are selling more Kings
bury Hats than ever before. The
ranernf prosperity ~ making every
man want one. w r. Hutchinson
Co. corner Second and Union. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07
THEATERS


The fret musirai comedy Of the
season O. be presented Ht the urund
0pria huuae Fiii be "the rharefauH,
which viii apen four uiFhf en-
EaErmeut at that playhouse tnuors
row eNeniuE. giving u special Labor
day matinee uH Monday. There are
sixty members uf the company and
"a 81 said u be "a beautifully staged
production.
Prominent in thr hiE east viii aps
pcar john q, SPARKS, Mnhoi ilitr.
Thomas Whiffen, May iiuiel. Nae
atchhina. " n atrunts and Arthur
EARNEST There b. N large chorus
Rud a eaafiasent of rhie show gilla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

HHfznF chickens. 3 tsaata Goa
Hgna ffesh ranch. ata-ae tive hens.
Hstas t. lIFf dufka iAe ih dressed veal
- tass ft4ess o. rsdsos tssf su~a On feas-
o. a. tsesia 90 f1gt g. D. caves - fqlt
tee Il. hsxa sa foot Is a hldsA ois0ie,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

NoYt'a clever comedy. a Texas
Steer has had remarkably good
rwu at ths Seattle thcHtrr this week
Ito last performance VIII be given
toniRht The house viii be d8Fk
uukt week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

.s.,, 20 he sfutonian. Fhahss.
$4,000 of Italian. arqeafn - -
wfttfn ~ HAfaarhisn Hatf ths
Fh3 atnaauf ahauld atsftfe thN
4 baatFeuhe lu ljae + usf - ~ ~
fsssfnue hnlaay ia ilne Q. Ah" ess
rAfaunulaHia Is TIE Npr ~
ilnf the kffh form iu hnF lt
aaa Chsgrst. aud VIC
an,s,aiat.sia Is tins is. Other ss4a-
tfsa are ahs lHtza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

Nine neW vaudeville acts vii be
uut on Al thn Empire pafk thtaier
ne At week neEiHninE Monday. makr
ms ulmoat m eutneiy ntu hui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

Eastern Washington timothy. uta.
faa alfalfa. 80 g. H4 tuu uata 81 sl
toe harley. EslN tun. wheat tNn
ter bran 81 an SOS. ahaftN a. ~ tun d.
mladlfnus tguc ton. paget sound hay
II a5s#ff "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

An Ideal sunday trip n 70 the
United states navy yard and battle
ships. iioniH leave pier 2, opposite
depot. ~ 2. 10, II a. M, ~ m, ! IS.
2 80. 3s3o. 30. 7.so .. m -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

King Edward arrived in London
today on his return from Nignua.
one ~ the iahnrers IN this office
81 much bothered hY people who IN
aist upon entering his sauctuu, and
ihorr rcveliug in idle banter There
fore ha put up a sign. which has
caused everybody 90 accuse him Of
being irish This o. u
n vou feel that YOU rnust
talk ia this room. 20 outside
and Do it.
sstasHfssas#ess asssssssr ssts sf.sssf
Fdith W broke the worlds record
fnr pacinr mare on half mile track
~ Anderson. Ind. yesterday after
noon. in a ftee-fur-ail pace. Her
time was ga7.
The annual convention ~ the Ma
fiouai Association Of Wholesale
nruRrfsta VIII be held IN BOSTON
next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

The Cairdonian club give their
second annual picnie st Pleasant
beach Monday. September Z. Fur
al Sc page a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

HAIRY WHaakH. aiian 0e nite1flAH Z
flss.rre s hn o. "wednesday p.esse.a
.1i.ifv 81, fhs charge - hurNiaff y
sew & - nstY. b#s been nntssssss Z
ID 81 years #HtFFt=saffass -
statrn property asNrvNatrs ts-assA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

polo boasts of q man who. though
married Is year, ktaaea bis SITE
ever. time - leafeH hnur ttes =
has = man e - can beat that All boz
taw. Though married % years BE
sisseH his Wsfa every time ~ leaves
f5ntnr besides si=alue thr hifrd fit
etery ttmr bla wife iaaVra horne =
Mount Morris fiiA inArx.
The concert - The powers begins
60 sound nke an anvil chorus.
Seventeen - The large cotton mills
e. sssu Piece Nass viii ahut dasa
ontii september H. throwing uut -
aark nearly i1aaa hands and sfer
ming ! soa CO auludisH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

To see the cruiser New York take
boats from pier No 2 al 3. 30. ~ a.
m. ~ m. i.is. 30. so. $40, 30
D. 20. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07
JUMPED THE Track

An outbound University err left
fha tfark az the EnfueF ~ Hhira
avenue ana Marion street thia muffs
Ia ana started un the hHl i'rfnaf7s
n fFaisF sut t#iHts8 No better
- siastatssr. ao.al4 - Offered fuf tgH
fsaslng nH faita Fortunately TIE
sas vrut ur the siIi Instead eft HuHu
ana uanr ~ she passengers wcfr ia+
hsfrf hrfund = shaking up
SCHEME rAnf. Sept a troll
~ sHf ahA aafa ffa5H ~ ths ee&e5i 5
AeHaHs rsHwaF thFs mafUiua ruis
haad fatally inlafiaR AZ unknown
grHsun. rrfiusaiY infaraHF ihr con-
aueiaf and slightly lHiur'nE twp
AffafH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

Th tailor don't
make M man, but
tn dfssmnnkAr adds
4 m woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

Al th~ sassfaa - ere Fratrrnsi or
Ger q f.skifs u{rh has tFFn hen
fu New Nafk city Con gresham ~
uuau WaH elected EfaHA Nf3E.f
president. ard A q faftraEr - re-
nillr was elected grand wor'hy 80
ri larry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07
pRlrra 10 pRonucrRa


rfkasz friass 49, faf aeszss asttFsrse II
rallneaa ffet9hi 5ersL - - ~ dpss "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07
THE MARKETS

Tho market e ntfif FIRM Tor butter
and scEa this morning Very few
peaches are coming iH TuwaiueH
Are az O. GO CENTS water melons
are down nnd selling ~ tt.5i 60 ..
NufmleE melons are aninE at fi.LA
WHoIEsSIU PRicEs
fTA.s- rstcss .fs = sss tsfrf ~ suHsr
titfss Prices 80 sssAn Fsssh@sss a'sfass
- go seat hi.Ass1
presisiens
Trrsh Msat-euw hstf fe y. sisff bet
- H vrsh NGtnH q. fsIe w. y
fsttsFfstafss -uans "a ~ hfFhkta "a
eaa. ffas y tsiiiss ffssh i've 10
Vegetables
gfsrn corn. fac1ti e boz native 40
nef uark native NHftianss. y ~ 2 q
He@st sl.sfA iiass rt4H ID EstiNr snfaf
fass. airuSl "a eat carrots. 80 80 = I
futahasRs IauHfl - cabbage. w. ~
raHiifiDwef fisffse dnas tfnal nfes
~ ilaa wax neana Sc cuCumhcfa-
isafNs dos CELERY - HnH. tAaiHhea.
IL dan auuchea uniaEs c"t s5te.A
~ d0aru hunchss Yakima fmelf,.ea
i zoo q ges eKe Ela .,,,..l, ~ y s'n'-
Green Fruit. Etc.
Arrisa. native. ftsaGI O. Fravsfisins.
d assi M BOZ cfah taHsss untrnfHss
& a's5I -. native peach riums. ~ ~ !
f5r5frsa. essf e.. uaaEffsH elafNf laHA
NAklfsta tfawfafaH. ~ - boa ienis
oua 8 tasf Fl. hans aaH. $50 tluf
oranges. g. 1lfi9 - NakirIa psara. ~ =
nInfhpulrs tngIa - HHKrut Hfapea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07
ssErn . ~. q . as
:STAR DUST:


with hts lacs 90 the south. Jeah
Wise will hrEin iuuruer tamsHhk
making no stop until ~ u in tie
dietriat - tail timber and tangled
brlara. And ahen be- rsathfa that
reEiun he VII regard bis vacation aH
having begun
'-Ms faf a quiet time. L speak IN
th' manner uF "a young men NV
rday said Josh. I'm FoiH where
uuau hang heavy when sou sin
eatlu sr aIeepiu I ain't done no
cxtry work { keep things mafln
duriW my vacation. ! aiHt EFT a
scrap az paper uHF iius ue aritin
behind. An amt Euin' & write q
liae. Hat Hsf8 . letter, while ~
gone If YUu Eit anything in In
next tWu weeks thts claimed & be
me uayfu.H jest pat V down fer a
fake. Whuta more. Mrs. Wise an
my a0n uuYa Euiu' with me- 80 TIT
fhey cant DO my work while I'm
gone. An they know hatteNu &
write anythine FER nj paper whllr
I'm gone. cause IN read up tn back
copies when I ait back an Hee e. an
I'VE warned 'sm int u they should
send any wr.itn' & en- paper I'll turn
em ouf uv "a house
Where are you EpinFf'
That's one thing I don't propose
q tell I uuut want ne reached ~
mail ner kilograms an where I'm
COINS "a secret Even my wife an
boy don't know goodbv."
And the old man slipped OUT ~ the
room with n footstsp az light as a
schoolboF'a.
Lou Dillon. queen of the turf. VIII
90 after Caeaeeus' twn-rniie record
Of tie Tier driver thinks she can
10 it IN I'll.
william I.afare shot aud Killed r.
r. Massey on the Dolores river. COLI
arado Both prominent cattleuen
and auarfeied over a water right.
A 81. Louis man played n piano rs
hours without a stop lie couldn't
have done Il on o pipe organ.
Mrs. Colonel J. Griffin. LIS An
golea. shot herself in the head yes
tordnY at the Hotel Santa Monica
story window. rhe now lies Fl the
California hospital ina critical cou-
dition.
Oh -Masttz1se-. .-.-........
4 SONNET
CBv CHreRsrn Carrie, the Sweet
Singer Of Leachi Park
on. washington. Lake Washington
I wonder hen thy fame begun.
Your beauty beats nii pnfadiHe
When moonlight on thy haath9uss
lies. -.
f4man. Geneva and Como
Mere catholics are compared 70 YOU.
How or III chiidhood's happy daya
I've SWAN athWaft thy crested
waves o
Two SHARED the bluegili In thy bosom,
And 'oef you ~ my ekiff I've
cruiser.
And when the even sub had sank
Into the waters dam and dank.
i've set and heard the bullfrog Groom
HE good niaie lay into the moon
Ana when his soulful song was Gone,
He'd 60 kefplunk 10 Warrington,
Note. THIS sonnet" which aoean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07
fly GNp'C
SWELL MH
TEHN6HT WAS sent Cur ~ =
CARRIAGE TO MAKE IT.

sam TarweiferRer striking team
eser. vas arrested last evening by
city Detective Tenant on charge
Of diaorderiy conduct. The arrest
wss made on a warrant from the
office 81 the city attorney. The de-
facsfve merely safvad the warrant.
An official ~ the Seattle Transfer
e'smpanv drove g. the police station
in a carriaRa end secured the refv-
fee ~ the officer. Tennant stepped
into the cnfraRe and was driven 20
the Grant street bridge. where the
man Terweiicrgor was pointed out
20 him.
.cone and take a ride, sam" said
fhe detective.
aAlI right answered Terweilergsr
nnd he Jumped into the cnfriuRe
with the officer Together they
feova % the police station where
the pFis,uner was released on Fla
bafi.
while said Tepnant - iie drove up
= she ef9iion. 'asat the II the fret
fis1f I.sr@tf Dfef seat oai 80 q back
orderly eon1uet It's the awelicst
zen ! ever mnde."
s.-es-ss --.-s-~
Mics Marguerite T.onRaera ~ Chi
ago. drnr>a fio-F8nran8 afHigted Nv
Crow Astarr first y. 9 church,
ifd gnd Pine. eHuaaY nSht 80
Union Carpenters.
-iee 70 Taeema sd elm Ia
a. Carpenters h4fL fs16 fth
Gay. Positively norc eiveu
--.Nsas.as- s--4ss--.s
-iifffie TNHHa9re ~ CHI
ic-a0rfaur. assisted Wy
~. fifNi 81 - CHURCH
e Sunday night 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07
e.. -. q. strsst sagsi

~Fgrn the itaH- saved men HsFF
sayp sorg uathiuEs 90 a woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

hafsse wasllnEtaa rfs4uasftss. a. cas-
~ ssaEz8r
Les ffssh fHfrh sfNz&a tat Eas4sfn
kalsssa wafiYs WastiH Ntha fuH rrrAns
IL fiHsNHfNsf Ia. Hafea hF4Hb itE laF
HaHIFfTe isfrsrsA fuskHfA aH84 MFs
heus. itUitc live Quake iH dressed
H. aefIHH chilAeua. aHs dua. i've
sss4a fas1FtF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-07

uafs - fu-i barley. a fau whsat
o. tnu rhra a. tna ssnrtF a.
taH hEAH o. ~ Tee asi Hssf - ~ tUn
+ ~ tlaanihF res s. kaH d ~
fsaalll sssssa tluaHfff. usM 81 go Sc.
go NHssf fsr. - ~ teH HfH sifaifa.
81 tH afE rlE HaHHa haF. 81 q
L. a---a.ILl.-.. l. 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
WOMAN NABS THUG
Chases Him Halt an Hour and
Finally Captures Him.

CHICAGO, Oct 24-ss.f women would
only chase these thugs more there
would be fewer of these fellows both
ering u.s." was the placid statement of
Mrs. Kate Sullivan, the plucky woman
who, unaided, chased and captured a
man who had attempted to break into
her house. 1855 Armour avenue.
Her -year-old son, Joseph, was
gathering kindling wood in the back
yard when man approached from be-
hind and kicked the boy over on his
side. and repeated the kick.
With a cry of fear the lad ran into
the house, slamming the kitchen door
in the mans face. The man commenced
breaking in the door, when the boys
mother, who was in the next room,
came to his help.
She confronted the stranger, who,
seeing her warlike appearance, started
to run, Mrs. Sullivan pursuing. The
man was big six-footer, but this fact
failed to impress the indignant mother.
''Tn capture you or die in the at
Tempt" Mrs. Sullivan called after him
as she ran.
The chase lasted more than half an
hour. Her request to spectators to
help her were greeted with laughter.
Finally" said Mrs. Sullivan, Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

caught him behind a refrigerator car at
the Lake Shore tracks and Fortieth
street When I grabbed him by the
collar he became scared and came right
along with me to the fire engine house
at Dearborn and Fortieth streets. 1
had TO walk on my tiptoes to hang to
his collar"
The man, who gave his name as
James Walsh, of Pittsburg. was turned
over to Policeman Miller and arraign-
ed at the Hyde Park police court, where
Justice Quinn took occasion to compli-
ment the plucky captor
Would we had you on the force here,
Mrs. sullivan said the judge. It's
with trembling l say it, but doubt if
there's an officer who could survive
that chase, not to mention turning UP
with the prisoner safely collared."
He fined Walsh So and costs on the
charge of disorderly conduct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
DO QUEER STUNTS
Odd Happenings of a Day in
Minneapolis.

A young man who gave his name as
John hurry was yesterday sentenced to
the workhouse for ten days. He staggered
into the central station Friday evening
and said: I'm on drunk and can't stop
myself-lock me up for thirty days, won't
you, so can get good and sober
John Anderson, well known contrac-
tor, is in the county yaIl awaiting ex-
animation for commitment to an insane
asylum. He imagines he is Gen. Nelson
A. Miles.
The health authorities yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from Des Moines to
send the body of Helen Wilson there and
all expenses would be paid. Helen is in
the workhouse very much alive.
w. e. Hewitt, attorney for George w.
Fress, on trial for forgery, has sworn out
a warrant for Peter Fig, who is in the
worl1house for vagrancy, claiming he is
guilty of the crime his client is charged
with.
Gunner Halsten. aged seventy-two. and
1ngar Nelson, sixty, Were married by
Judge Brooks, of the district court, yes
terday. Both came from Scandinavia and
are old residents of Hennepin county.
They had loved in their youth, but each
had married He had become a widower
and she a widow. Fate has wifled it that
they should live on adjoining farms, so
they concluded to marry and spend the
balance of their lives together.
Mrs. W. Goodwin, of Minneapolis, has
received a letter directed to her at 1920
Nicollet avenue, Denver COL AS the let
ter reached her promptly instead of being
heiQ Tor proper ADDRESS, the cOncIuSlOn -
that Denver has a mailing clerk who
either knows where Nicollet avenue is, or
else took the trouble TO find out.
Benjamin Marienhoff's tailoring estab-
lishment at 318 Hennepin avenue, was
burglarized Friday night and among the
garments stolen was an overcoat belong
ing to Guy L. Bartholomew, secretary of
the William Lorenz Trunk company Yes
terday morning the thief called Mr.
Bartholomew up by telephone and offered
to return the coat if paid $1O Mr..
Bartholomew, however, declined to enter
into negotia lions. much TO the regret OF
the police, who think clew to the bur
glars might have thus been gained.
The police have been asked to look up
the relatives of a man who was killed at
Albert Lea Friday night while trying to
beat his way to Minneapolis on freight
train His travelling companions knew
him only as Little Willie
L. L. Olmstead, private clerk for Thorn
as Lowry, stepped out of his office in the
Guaranty building Friday for moment
and when he returned found his overcoat
was gone. Later in the day he again had
occasion to leave his Office for very
short time and during his absence his
cuffs, which were linked with valuable
buttons set with diamonds, were stolen
also.
Mrs. Mary Phyle living at 425 Central
avenue read in the papers Friday that
Charles F. Kane. who had just been re-
leased from the state school at OWatonna,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
Last Weeks Patents.

Special TO The Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 24.-The
following patents were issued this week
to. Minnesota and Dakota inventors as re-
ported by Williamson & Merchant.
patent attorneys 925-935 Guaranty build
ing. Minneapolis. Mimi:
Edward F. Clark. Minneapolis, flour
process and apparatus.
Henry K, Clemens, st. Paul, road
grading machine.
Charles L.. Gushing, New Paynesville,
Mimi, pumping apparatus
Fred Il. Fahrenhoz, st. Paul, vegetable
Hugo Frey, Leo5isFd. N. D. fence.
B. D.. Grant DIV. c. Middlebrook,
Princeton, Mimi, car-heating stove.
Albert P. Hagtzeil, Hudson, S. D.,
wrench.
Christian Jacobson Towner, N. D.,
2. T. Langdon, Audubon, Mimi, car
axle lubricator.
Charles t. Monfort. ST Paul, umbrella
rack and furnace
George t. Murrey.s Darlington, N. D.,
ticket of varied value
Andrew Sell. Mora, Mimi, traction
wheel
Rudolph ]. Shimper, st. Paul fuel.
Francis o. Wheaton, st. Paul, locomo-
tive exhaust mechanism.
Anton Schofen Carver, Mimi, key sys-
tenn for musical instruments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
UniversaIist Figures.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 24-At to.
days session of the Universalist church
convention ex-Gov. S. E. Perham, of
that the trend of most of the religious
denominations now is toward UNIVERSAL
ISM Ex-senator Washburn, of Minneso-
ia. responded. The report of the board of
trustees showed membership in the
Universalist church of 54 1O2 The per
manent fund of the church now amounts
to 5000. 48S. There are 734 ministers OF
the faith and an increase of three in the
number of parishes. There are almost
600 churches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MAY co TO ST. PAUL
Minnesota Y. w. c. A. Invited
TO Convene in SANITY City.

Most important of the business trans
acted at the second days session of the
Minnesota convention of the 7. w. c. A,
was the outlining of the policy for the
state committee for next year. The work
of the future is to be more aggreSSiVely
carried on both as to members and
finances.
Miss S. Alta Page, state treasurer, re-
ported the total receipts for the year
$549.64, leaving a balance in the treasury
of S6.47.
corning the work in the following schools
by their representatives; Carleton, Ham
line, Manchester, Mankato normal, Par
ker college, the School of Agriculture, st.
Paul college. State university, Window
Institute, Winona normal. In each in
stance the membership has been increased
and the financial pledges were larger
than the previous year.
According to membership Parker took
first honorS, one-third of its entire
membership was in attendance at the
Miss Mabel NIilham. of st. Paul, pre-
scented the theme of the afternoon. 1.-THE
Needs of Young Women from the view
point of state secretary Miss Milham
has already been done and then gave a
forecast of the work for the future. She
called attention to the many cities and
towns in which no association exists.
For convenience she SubdiVided the
$4,000 women of this state into three
groups. First, in those of the small cities
but whose young women could be materi-
ally benefited by such a society in many
ways. could one be formed. Second, in the
colleges, normal schools and preparatory
schools Of the state that have no asso-
Citations for their young women. The
young women who attend these institu-
tiOns are at the age when character is
being formed and need the influence of
such society. Last, she told of the
needs in the organized student aSsocia-
tionS
At last nights session the following
members of the state committee whose
term of office expire in 1903 were re-elect-
ed: Miss Belle Jeffery, Miss Anna Swan
son. Mrs. e. P. Stacy, Minneapolis; Mrs.
G. H. Cooper. Mankato; Mrs G. P. Ly-
man, Miss Edith Foulke, st. Paul; Mrs.
Guy f. Maxwell. Winona.
Although there has been no formal in
vita ton there is a possibility that the
next convention may go to ST. Paul.
Miss Mabel Milham, the new secretary
who is so popular with the girls of the
state. is a st. Paul girl, being the daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. e. H Milham. She
Is a Smith college graduate. and after
her graduation served as national secre-
tary for the volunteer student work for
foreign missions, which work took her to
all the leading educational institutions
OF this. country as well as Canada. She
left this work to become state secretary
Tor New York, specializing in the student
problem. and last fall she entered upon
her new duties in Minnesota.