davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
EDUCATED DAY LABoRERs.

Those twelve Harvard who formed the van
guard of small army of college whose object has
assault upon the wheat fields OF the West excited
the columns of the press mrh rather than respectful
consideration But the number of those who have toll
lowed in the footsteps of that first dozen has been great
enough protect these educated day aborers from the
bes of the Joke makers and the satrcal comments OF
the cartoonists claimed by Western ranchmen that
every big institution of learning in the East IS repre-
sented in this army of educated aborers who now
helping the farmers gather in their vast grain crops
1t is the college who will gain the most by this
experiment. To be the average college man. unless
he hopeless Dig in great need OF the physl-
cal exercise that his work will PROVIDE Tor col
ege athletics keep him in prime condition. But the
necessity of aborng for several weeks with the hands
instead of with the brains will not only have the charm
of novelty but will teach these young the value OF
MANY things not now dreamed of in their philosophy.
There nothing that inspires in man SO great re-
spect for labor as hand hand tusse with the earth
There is nothing that impresses upon him SO idehDy
the worth and Importance of such labor.
A Western ranchman interviewed by New York
paper thus comments the exodus of Eastern college
men the West: "This movement OF college boys 10
the West aid the farmers in gathering their gram,
believe is going to mark era in the history OF the
country. Those young men will tall III love with inc
possibilities of life there, and many of them will carry
the thought of the West through their college careers,
and when their student days they will go into
the West and help develop it. 1t is such men that the
West needs-en of brains, trained to think quickly and
accuratey who have studied the universities OF the
and know the conditions and problems that have
been solved in the land this side of the Missouri.
A large percentage of the attending Harvard,
Yale and Princeton Eastern and when for these
college days the majority OF them settle IN the
East. Anything that puts them in touch with Western
life that opens their eyes to the possibilities that lie
in further development Of that part OF the country
is an excellent thing for them for the overcrowded East
and especially for the West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
DR.. STYLES EXTERMINATOR

Sing a song O siXpence pockets full of hail
worms, is apt to become the favorite song of the
boarder for the remainder of the season For one
DR.. Styles has convinced Uncle Sam that certain kind
of worn thin and hair like, will devour the mosquito
and Uncle Sam has pledged himself to increase by ev-
means IN his the number and the popularity
of the hair-ike The worm is said to have re-
markabe capacity and in experiments has invariably
displayed willingness to stand up before even the
largest Jersey buzzer.
If this is true of course the summer boarder is in
for interesting time of it. For even the most humane
boarder will not be apt to suffer any prcks OF
conscience when he she witnesses of these con
tests between the and the skeeter, though
he or she knows that the latter hasn't chance in
thousand The chief attraction of DR. Styles externa-
tor however, lies in the fact that it is the early
worm alone that will catch the mosquito. The worm in
this may repose comfortably all day long and vet
when let loose at night will do such an amount of dam
age that every female summer boarder NAV don her
peekaboo shirt waist and her half hose without any
anticipation of discomfort.
But unless the boarder can be induced "a
number of the hair around in her pocket
it difficult to see how they engage in deadly COM
bat with the mosquito for the gymnastc feats of even
extraordinary creature the hair worm limited to
turning So in the matter of speed any rate the mos
quito has the advantage of his foe But every in
dvldua can be induced to carry about with him num-
Der OF the and it, instead of slapping the mos
quitoej when they bite he will apply of the worms
instead, the mosquito problem will be solved.
1t will be argued, perhaps, that it much simpler
process TO kill the mosquito off hand as it were Bit
while this may be true, it is equally true that such a
process is not scientific one 1t regrettable fact
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
DEPUTY SHERIFF SAVES
A NEGRO ASSAILANT
New York State Farmers Were Bent
Upon Lynching Little.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 1.-THE quick
wit of a deputy sheriff at Coxsickie this
afternoon prevented the lynching of
James Little, a 19-year-old negro hail
ing from Summerhurst, n. j., who early
this morning, near New Baltimore, as
saulted Emma Cole, aged II years,
daughter of Joseph Cole, a farmer Iiv-
ing one mile back of New Baltimore.
The negro escaped after threatening
the child with death. Two other chill
dren had given the alarm and Mr.. Cole
and neighbors met the child coming
home, and at once organized a party
to Scour the woods.
A description of the negro was sent
to nearby towns and an hour later he
was captured on the railroad track near
Coxsackie by Roy Cutler. He confessed
the assault and was locked up. Mean
while news of the capture reached New
Baltimore and one hundred and fifty
enraged farmers started for Coxsackie,
augmented by large number of Cox
sackie striking molders and river men,
all vowing their intention to lynch the
negro.
Deputy Sheriff Sumner Van Loon, re-
alizing that the coming of darkness
would mean the breaking of the fimsy
local lookup and the violent death of
his prisoner, Struggled the negro out
and took him down the river on the
boat to Catskill, where there is a well
built jail The Cole child is seriously
injured but may recover. Little says
he has been living in Albany until yes
terday when he started to walk to his
home in New Jersey. His confession
fully corroborates the story told by the
child
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS.
South Has No Race Wars,

The outbreaks of violence between whites and ne
groes various cities of the Northern are the
most astonishing events of the past few MONTHS the
scenes enacted IN many respects resemble those which
the subject of much denuncation by North
people, and pulpit when they occurred South
states
There is great difference between these uprisngs
they occur I'm the North and in the South In the
Southern states there nothing that be characterized
in the outbreaks of violence there When
an atrocious crime is committed by negro negroes
in Southern community the people turn in body
to the guilty parties and this being DONE the mis-
creants made the object of instant and terrible JUS
tce, but there attempt desire trouble negroes
unconnected with the oense 1t is only against the gull
ty that public indignation is aroused.
In Northern communities the contrary the per-
petration of atrocous offense by negro seems to
feelings of hostility The innedi
atey come violent conflict and the result is that
there is war between the two, This was the case
at Belleville, Ill., at Peoria, in the state; Will
mington Del; at Evansville, Ind. and wherever there
has been trouble of that sort in the Northern states
does not appear whether this the result of race
dice because the negroes in Northern communities
rise up body to defend the criminals of their race
1t would be desirable find out the truth in these mat
ters.-New Orleans Pieayune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
KEARSAACE is TO ::
HAVE SPEED TRIAL,
Official Visit of the American
Squadron to England
Comes to an End.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, July IA
With the reception given on board
Rear Admiral Cotton's flagship Kear-
sarge this afternoon the official visit of
the American squadron to England
terminated. The royal yacht Victoria
and Albert will leave Portsmouth har-
Dor tomorrow and receive the saIutes OF
the warships as she steams out. on
Friday, when outside Spithead Ad-
miral Cotton will transfer his flag to
the Chicago and proceed with the San
francisco and Machias to Lisbon,
while the Kearsarge will begin her
speed trial across the Atlantic.
Our reception in England has been
most cordial and enthusiastic" said
Rear Admiral Cotton. Nothing could
exceed the courtesy extended to us
on all sides, from the king and Prince
of Wales, the officials of the govern
ment and officers of the army and
navy to the people of London and
Portsmouth"
Admiral Cotton and the other Amer
lean officers gave Capt. Hemphill all
the honor for the part played by the
hearsarge, whose presence contrib
uted in so remarkable a degree to the
success of the visit.
We have been killed with kind
ness, said Capt. Hemphill "Our re-
ception could not have been better in
any shape"
In order to provide a satisfactory
buoy for the Kearsarge the royal yacht
moved this afternoon to another posi-
tlon her place being occupied by Ad-
miral Cotton's flagship. Another honor.
which was commented on by the Eng
llsh visitors, was the action of Admiral
Hoffman in permitting the use of the
royal gangway during the afternoons
reception, which was attended by 1000
persons.
Capt. Hemphill received Instructions
TODAY to clean the Kearsarge's propel-
Ter, Ill It's bunkers with the best coal
and go at the highest speed, with nat
ural draft, to Frenchmans Bay.
Maine. This is the first occasion in
time OF peace that an American battle
snip has been subject to so severe a
test. Capt, Hemphill will follow the
general circle route, leaving Ports
mouth at o'clock Friday morning. 1t
is expected he will beat the record for
battleships across the Atlantic. The
Kearsarge left the jetty tonight and
anchored in midstream, preparatory to
coal1ng tomorrow.
BY the route that Capt Hemphill has
selected for the speed trial the Kear-
sarge must steam 1852 miles. On her
way to Southampton she made 3.245
miles She is thus expected to take
less time on her impending voyage.
Capt. Hemphill commanded the Buffa-
TO-, which established the record of
thlrty-n1ne days on the run from New
York to Manila, and the officers of the
kearsarge are satisfied that with the
excellent coal supplied and the vessels
moderately clean bottom, the record
for a battleship will be broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
MURDERER OF HIS FIVE
WIVES is EXECUTED
Sanue! H. DoueaI Adorns a Ropes
End in England.

Sanue! II. DougaI Adorns Ropes
End in England.
LONDON, July 14.-Samuel Herbert
Dougal, the perpetrator of the Moat
house murder. who was convicted at the
Chelmsford assizes June % of killing
of Miss Camille Cecile Holland at SAT-
fron-Walden, Essex, and sentenced to
death, was hanged at the Chelmsford
Jail today, after making a full confess
sion of his crime.
The murder was committed over
four years ago, and hope of solving
the mystery had almost been given up
when the body of the victim, Miss Hol-
land, was found last April buried in
the Moat house grounds.
Miss Holland was the owner Of the
Moat house. Four years ago Dougal,
who was supposed to be her husband.
but who had never been married to her.
made his appearance there, and Miss
Deugal, supposed to be his sister,
took ND her residence on the place.
Miss Holland then disappeared sud
denly, and Dougal sued the woman
supposed to be his sister, but who
really was his wife, for divorce. This
aroused suspicion and led to an inves-
tigation Douga1 was suspected of hav-
ing made away with at least five wives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
WHY NOT KEEP HIM?

A proposition has been made DR.. Ancker to go to
sphere where he might enlarge his usefulness.
The conditions have arrived where we might as
we'll assume the credit of knowing that man IS worth
the money that is paid him.
For seven or eight years Dr. Ancker has given his
services to St Paul at what would be laughabe inquire
from the point of view of a medical man.
Dr. Ancker has been invited to go away. That he
should go be expected
But why should who has built UP the city ana
county hospital who has practically carried to con-
cIusfon the work of the h&ath department OF St Paul be
allowed to leave the city when he might be kept mere
for few additional hundred dollars?
1t happens that DR. Ancker who is the father OF the
city and county hospital is invited to go away and ne
desires mostly to remain in St. Paul.
If he does go away, Dr. Ancker will carry with him
the wishes of the people of St. Paul. and most OF
them will wonder why it ever occurred to him that 1t
necessary go away at ALL for he IS the mos1 en-
thusastic and conscientious of public officials that ST.
Paul has had
Let us hope that DR.. Ancker will not leave ST. Paul
at all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
RUSSIANS MAY BRING
A CONFLICT ABOUT
Japan Will Regard Continuation of
Entertainment a Casus BeIli.

PEKIN, July 14.-United States Min
lister Conger arrived at New Chwang
today, where he will make a personal
investigation of the situation, NJ. Les
sar, the Russian minister to China,
returned here late today.
Dispatches from Japan on the situa-
ton are optimistic, but on account of
the continuing reports of Russian activ-
ity on the YaIu river and also the state
ment made by the Korean legation here
that China will not consent and the
Koreans themselves are unable to open
Atiami to trade because OF Russian
objections, the opinion here is gloomy.
Uuless the evacuation of Manchuria oc-
ours soon the belief obtains here that
the acts of belligerent Russians on the
YaIu will precipitate a conflict, as 1t is
understood that Japan will regard the
continuation of Russian encroach
ment on the territory bordering the
Yalu as casus belli.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
REcoLLEcTIoNs.

It seems not long ago when was young
And life was at its grandest and its.
sweetest;
1t seems not long ago when there among
The flowers Of youth joy was at its
$3.50 completest; ,a
A little time-a fleeting space-an hour
A lifetime of season-of flower.
No grass grows green as that on which
No birds sing sweetly as the birds l.
zsaor, knew, q - su4
When, lingering underneath the naples
"a % shade - Ig@,
:, watched young Nature pass IN, grand
review; @fifS 5svil
And 4mem'ry turns with, outstretched
arms, in longing =:
AS recoIlections into view are threnging.
The meadow. with' it's fragrance-laden
The pool, set in gorgeous crown Of
rusheS;
The grapevine, swinging from two stately
The distant love-can of the singing
thruSheS;g ~ Tec9ed
The billing and the cooling of the doves
That told the old, old story of their
The wheat that bowed subsection to the
wind
That rose and fell, in laughter or in
The shouting of the farm hands, and the
Good i promise of the sowing, to the
The lowing of the cattle in the twi-
light
The clatter of the raindrops on the sky
light.
Time flies apace, but mem'ry, swifter
.,iul4. still f
To sing the soul the sweet, sad song
~ of sorrow 4
That voices gladness of the Yester-rill
To drown the surging torrent of To-
morrow
And so in fancys mood we play among
LIES purest 1ow'rs. that died when we
Henry EdwaFdI Warner in Baltimore
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day: light northeast .winds1 becoming
southwest.
Upper Michigan-Fair Wednesday an6
Thursday; warmer Thursday; light north
winds, becoming variable
Wisconsin-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; light variable winds.
Iowa@Fair in north. showers in south
portion Wednesday. Thursday fair.
Montana-Fair and warmer Wednesday
Thursday fair.
nesday and Thursday.
ST. Paul - Yesterdays temperatures
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. ST Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at z o. clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest tempera-
teps raj naMe daily range FL Ib arog
eter, 1904: humidity, 60; precipitation
trace; Z p. M. temperature, "a; weather
partly cloudy.
W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
SHE'S GONE AWAY.

She's gone away; where sweet winds blow
And where clear mountain streamlets flow
She loiters. breathing the pure air,
Oft wishing that he might be there,
And thinking that it's rather slow,
She signs because he couldn't go,
Because he must keep toiling SO
For what they eat and have to wear
She'seg gone away.
All, but he isn't bent with woe.
And nightly where t.N footlights glow
He cheers the dancers, gay and fair;
AS one unclaimed and freed from care
He goes it-alt the town must know
She's gone away.
s. E. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
) AT ST. alII
{ Theat,er

Charles C. Burnham, Emily .Batlo.
Lillian Allen and Frederick Montague
are acquitting themselves *ereditably
in the Ferris company's production of
All the Comforts of Home" this week
at the Metropolitan. During the
eighth week Of the summer season.
commencing snext Sunday night, the
Ferris company will be seen in the
romantic drama, Monte Cristo."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
Insurance AGAINST Strikes.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July Il. = The
Strike Insurance company, growing out
of the discussion at the recent meeting
of the Manufacturers association, in
New Orleans, Is now fact. having
been put on permanent footing by
the establishment of an underwriting
bureau here. w. g. Nones. of this city,
is attorney and general manager
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
GEN. CLAY is DEPRIVED
OF ALL HIS WEAPONS
Committee in Cha.'le of His Affairs
Would Rather Net Be Shot At.

LEXINGTON, Ky, July 14-The
room occupied by Gen. Cassius NJ.
Clay, at Whitehall. has been stripped
of weapons by an order of the Gem
mittee appointed by the Richmond
court to take charge of his affairs.
The revolver and bowie knife were
taken from the room by the servants.
They reported to him thot they had
been removed by the nurse. after
which he ~ould not let her render him
ths. log st s.l.Eicp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15

that every mosquito extermnator brought forward SO
far necessates the catching of the mosquito hrst II
the doctor who has discovered the har-lke worm Will
also discover by which wings can be graed
OH this worm the general public will feel douby CRATE
full But in the meanwhile small favor as the
hair-like is thankfully received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
Should Frame His Sentiments.

@ In his speech at Huntington Mf Roosevelt took oc-
cason to that the possible crime against the
nation is the crime of dishonesty whether in public life
or in private life and that eve to be excused
people if condone such dishonesty Properly
engrossed and suitably framed these sentiments will
make fine motto for display in certain bureaus-Chica-
go News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
What the Editors Say

The discussion as to the schools of Min
nesota started by Congressman Tawney
wakes hotter and possibly some good will
be melted out of it It might be well
to investigate whether the, West Point and
Annapolis examinations are wisely made
or not. The business of the schools is not
to fit young men and women for West
Point, Annapolis or the state university,
but for life, and the things which best
enable one to live are sometimes pretty
hard to find out by examination questions.
-CfookSton Times.
The New York Press says that Ellis
Island is the actual "open door, that it
is open TO the scum of Europe, Asia and
Africa. Our arms are still open to the
people of the world who want change
who want the benefits of an enlightened
republic; but our patriotism and high
moral purposes would not be marred by
the exercise of little discrimination.
A good many people come to our shores
without appreciation of our institutions,
and without capacity to learn much about
them. They merely make transfer Of
squalid and criminal conditions.-St. Cloud
Times. a.,
Pope Leo dong and brilliant life has
been a remarkable one but nothing in it
has been SO remarkable as the brave fight
which he is waging against death
Aberdeen News.
Before the next campaign really opens
there will, be a number of state papers
so badly tangled up on the governorship
question that their editors will need a
dose of DR.. Jimjam's antidote for fool
ishness.-Austin Register.
That's a mean trick to work on Carrie
Nation. Beer is now being made in tab
loid form and can be carried around with
out Carrie seeing or smelling the stuff
that put Milwaukee on the map.-Stin-
water Gazette
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15

With the Christian Endeavorers at Denver and the
Epworth Leaguers in Detroit righteousness is pretty
evenly distributed just in this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15

The Russian ambassador in London has declined to
forward this country petition condemnng our treat
1nent of the negro This is where Russian d1po-
macy and the Golden Rule in happy accord.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15

GA woman's valuation depends women" says a
writer. The fact that number of women are
rated above thirty proves this statement false
however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15

1t is said that Secretary Corelyou has discovered
scandal in his department. This will make him feel quite
at home in the cabinet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15
.washingtonI time q p. m. ST. Paup.

[e1asRise. -FalI.-s
The Mississippi VIII fail in the vicinity
Of St.Pam during the next thirty-six
hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-15


1t would look as though Miss Emily
Brown. once of Wisconsin, had seen
all the American girls in high position
in Europe. and gone them one better
She is now queen of Korea, and her
infant SON is to be proclaimed heir to
the throne. 1t seems that the Wiscon-
sin girl was the daughter of a mission
airy who went over there and prob
ably with the intention of converting
the emperor, she went and lived right
in his palace. She simply stipulated
that she should have name, an un-
usual thing in Korea where it is not
considered necessary for women to
have names. In due course of time the
emperor made her one of his wives.
and now she has been promoted and is
the empress. This is matter for con-
graduation to Wisconsin. and gives
our sister state still further present.
hence over Indiana Nah
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
cHAUTAUQuA CIRCLES.

The Alma Cfzautauqua circle viii meet
with Miss Hamilton. coo East Central,
next. Thursday evening. The program
will begin promptly at O'Clock.
a reading journey through Quebec and
the Maritime Provinees-Mr. Amos Nc
Claim.
Geographic influences in American His
tory-Dr. Annie Stanley.
Reading-whittier st. John-AIiss Mel
lie Sweeney.
Discussion of the fisheries question
Mr.. J.. A. Bone.
Duet-Mrs, Irving Taft and Miss Ham
Roll call-Sayings of poor Richard"
Meeting will be held at the homo Of
Mrs. w. B. Chain. 17oS North Lawrence
avenue. s
Roll call-Resources of Nova, Scotia,
New Brunswick and Prince Edward ISL
and
Piano solo crhe Eastern Gateway)-Miss
Anna Moore.
Opening of lesson qeader)--Miss Leila
Bank.
Eastern. New York-Mrs. Chain. =.
Western New York-Miss sTrovinger. =
Immigration of Dutch. and English-Mr.
J. L. Papes.
The waterway and railroadzMiss ryda
Moore.
Reading (selected)-Miss Mccullough
Paper CThe Struggle for Louisburg)--
Miss Baldwin.
Racial Composition of the American
People-Rey. A. A. Parker