davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
LIBRARIANS DISCUSSIONS.
Papers on Technical Subjects Read at the
Owatonna Convention.

Special to The Globe
OWATONNA, Mimi, Oct 16.-This
mornings session of the annual conven-
ton of the Minnesota State Library asso-
citation was devoted to subjects of a tech
meal nature and of interest chiefly to IL
brariaDs. The subject that ELECTED the
greatest interest was cooperative cata-
Logging and the library of congress- The
subject and discussion was led by Miss
Z. M: Fourier, librarian, public library,
Duluth. Miss L. M. Crafes of the library
of the state university at Minneapolis,
presented paper on Public Documents
in the Non-Depository Library E. A.
Nelson, state librarian, ST. Paul, spoke on
"The Method of Distributing State Docu-
ments." Miss Sarah LIE CIRQUE. librarian,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Graduate at Winona.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA. Mimi, Oct. Height young
women were graduated from the Winona
normal school today, being presented with
their diplomas by President Millspaugh.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Elementary Graduate Course-Alice
Austin, Hastings; Julia Johnson Lake
City; Florence Kiileen, Lake City; Mary
Nolan, Hastings; Camilla Stoitenberg.
Granite Falls; Amy w. Swanson, Red
Wing.
Elementary Course-Lena F1uegel Oak
Ridge.
Advanced Graduate course-Eiizabeth
Jones, Lime Springs Iowa.
Miss Fluegel left today for Litchfeld
to take position in the schools at that
place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
EUsTIs DECLINES OFFICE.
Thinks Minneapolis Has Got All 1t Is
Entitled To.

William Henry Eustis has declined to
accept the appointment as successor to
III. A. Castle as auditor for the treasury
for the postoffice department
Mr.. EustiS says he declines to accept
because he thinks Minneapolis has re-
ceived about all it is entitled to In the
appointment of Eugene Hay as appraiser
of the port of New York.
rotary Shaw with the intimation that
President Roosevelt would be pleased to
have Eustis accept it.
There is no question that the offer was
rendered as a sop to Eustis and his
friends whom Roosevelt knows he has Of
Tended by letting the influence of Tim
othy E. Byrnes stand against their
wishes.
L. P. Hunt, of Mankato, and M c..
Fosnes of Minneapolis, who is at present
the acting head of the rural free deliv-
cry system. are candidates for the posi-
tion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
sues to Recover Faxes.

sP MAak E T6e G aiGRf. Oct 1saeM 6 WI
lard, Henry Foster and John Klein as
Gunders, have been sued by w. A. Funk
to recover the amount of tax on one of
Mankatos public buildings which Funk
claims he purchased in 1899 on the coun-
ty auditors false certificate that the place
was free from membranes. The com
plant accuses Gunders and Andrew Mad
son, the former owner, of fraudulently
agreeing that taxes should be certified
as paid. Mr. Gunders, aIso a defendant
in the suit, now lives in st. Paul. where
he is employed as deputy by Public Ex-
aminer Johnson. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
ATLANTIC STEAMERS.

Have You Catarrh Taint?-Here's
strong evidence of the quickness and
sureness of that wonderful remedy,
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. For
years l was q victim of chronic catarrh
tried many remedies, but no cure
was effected until l had procured and
used DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
First application gave me instant relief,
and in an incredibly short while l was
absolutely cured."-James Headley,
Dundee, N. US.
Sold by Tichnor & Jaeger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Porters Are Discharged.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. IA number
of the express messengers reporting
to the Omaha office were today sent
south to take strikers places, and the
company requested porters to take the
cars of those leaving. The porters re-
fused to do so on the ground that they
were bonded as porters and not as mes
sengers. The porters were at once dis
charged. All money, jewelry and other
valuables, live stock and perishable
property is being refused for shipment
until the strike is settled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Converted TO powieisn.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 16.-Conyinced
forner PraShvterian ,,;inistap a Men Gioy
vile. that Dowie's creed is the only true
religion, dozen of prominent families of
Galesville, a village near here. have re-
nounced their church and removed to Zion
City: Kennedy was converted by Dowie
and was delegated to convert his native
village. Among the converts are: Mrs.
A w. Brooks, former president of the
vile, and the son of o. F. iIMSher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
.,,rcompany Has Mon at Work.

KANSAS, CITY, Mo-, Oct. 16.-In
the express car of each Wabash, Union
Paeffic and Missouri Pacific train
which left this city tonight the Pacific
Express company had at least one man.
Except in the short local runs this was,
of course, insufficient to do the work
which formerly was done by the mes
sengers who are out on strike.
Employment was given to about thir-
ty new men by the company today.
The force was by no means large
enough to handle all the express Of
fered for shipment. Tonight the ex-
press company's depot rooms are piled
highhwith goods which had been in
tended to be sent out on the trains to-
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

munity,. Yesterday morning he presided
over the court session up usual. The
9udge mad lost both feet by amputation
during the past two years. the oneTatioOe
being necessitated by stoppage of the cir
culatlon. He is survived by a wife and
one grown son. Gov. Van SAINT i'm ac-
cordance with the special legislative act.
VIII appoint a successor to fill out the lIn-
expired term. extending to April, 1905.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
----t tiii
Observation-Disclosures.

Special to The Globe u
HASTINGS, MIMI Oct. 16-Frank B.
BurWell and Miss Mabel b. SheHenbarger.
of Cottage Grove, were married todav at
the home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Shellenbarger. The Rev j.
L. Keene offfciated Miss Maud Shellen-
barger, sister of the bride, was brides
maid and Harry Y. ,Morey. of, Denmark,
best man. Mr.. and Mrs BurW3eil left upon
a wedding trip to DULUTH and viii be at
home after Nov. l. ny
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Van SAINT and clapp willsse There.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Oct. f16.-The pro-
gramme for the first day of the Upper
Mississippi River Improvement conven-
ton, to be held here next Wednesday and
Thursday, was issued today Addresses
will be delivered by Gov. Van SAINT and
Senator Clapp of Minnesota; Congress-
men Wade, of Iowa; Barthold, Of Mis-
souri,, and Prince, of Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
WESTERN Bankers on for Meetlnn.

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-Ninety members of
the American Bankers association, rep
resenting the large financial institutions
of Michigan. Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana and
Illinois, left Chicago tonight for the an
nual meeting in San Francisco, Oct 20
to %. Prominent among the passengers
was F. G. Bigelow, president of the First
National bank, who has announced his
candidacy for president Of the national
association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Portland Wants Next convention.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 16-The executive
committee of the Nationaie Educational
association, which will select the time
and place for next years meeting. of the
decision was reached From here the COM
mlttee will go to Chicago to meet repre-
sentatives from Portland,i Or, which city
Is making strong effort to secure the
convention. After the conference in Chi
cago the committee will announce its de-
ciSiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Nothina MOVING at Dallas.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct 16.-Dispatches
from towns in this state say that
practically no express matter is being
moved by the Pacific Express company,
whose employees are on strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Return to Work at Atchison.

ATCHISON, Kan, Oct 16.-All the
Pacific Express messengers, clerks and
drivers here, who struck yesterday,
went back to work today in the belief
that the company's employees at Kan
sas City intended taking similar ac-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
WOMAN DETERMINED
TO BE AN AMERICAN
Returns From Germany to Secure Natu.
radiation Papers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct ia contem-
plated visit of one year with relatives in
Germany was suddenly brought to an end
by Mrs. Albert GIyckherr because the
question of citizenship arose and she hur-
ried back to st. Louis 10 be natural
lied.
Mrs. Glyckherr was born in GERMANY
but has lived in st. Louis for over forty
years. Recently while visiting relatives
In Germany she expressed the sentiment
that the United States was her country.
This was disputed, which resulted in her
hastily returning and becoming natural
lied In the circuit court. She is the sec
ond woman to be naturalzed in Missouri
in many years.
Absolute sale by auction of 20 lots cor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17
Affairs of the Northwest

Pnes repsr9s and bsara ahs
in Minnesota. SO Ri
This afternoon the visiting delegates
were given a drive over the city. They
inspected Pillsbury academy and the state
public school for INDECENT children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

Real Estate at Auction-20 lots will be
sold at East 7th and Margaret streets to-
day at O'clock: bring deposits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

Absolute sale by auction of 20 lots cor.
Margaret and East 18th streets, today at
2 o'clock p. H.. so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-17

, 'ssu ses.sss s,so:s > J
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15
A MODEL WAKE COUNTY FARM.
The Cotton Crop in Wake is Likely to Prove
Disa! poin ing.

Talking about crops in Wake county
and the probable size of the crop, a well
informed gentleman who has visited most
sections of the county, said yesterday:
There IS much being said with refer
ence to farming just now and especially
cotton and the price of the staple, and
| acknowledge that no one can tell how
much will be made or what the average
price will be. But if the cotton of this
county (Wake) is a sample of cotton
farming unless the price remains high,
some one will suffer. l ave travelled
pretty well over the county of Wake, and
I think l can say truthfully l have never
seen, taking it as a whole, the crop so
short. Of course. some have good crops,
but they are rare.
But I must make mention of one crop
| CHANGED to visit recently, owned ard
cultivated by Mrs. S. D. Williams, eight
miles south of Raleigh. l asked her son
about their crop and he began by saying:
I want you to see my corn He said he
thought he had some that would produce
eight barrels per acre and no one, who
is judge of corn would doubt it. I never
saw better in the county. | asked him
about his cotton and he gave me to
understand he thought they would get a
bale per acre, this is good farming and
some might want 10 KNOW now IL Is OOno.
Well a little explanation just here Will
not be Objectionable. They keep a lot
of we'll bred cattle raise, lots Of manure.
manage it properly, and they sell lots
of the incest butter that goes to Raleigh,
and oh, the incest Berkshire pigs that can
be had can be seen at this farm, raised
principally from buttermilk. Not only do
they raise their hog and hominy, but
have a surplus to sell at almost any sea
son of the year, this looks like living.
Real home comfort In the purest type is
enjoyed at this hospitable country home,
and l must not forget to tell you while
looking at the beautiful corn we walked
up to the most wonderful pear tree laden
with deicious fruit.
'They told me before any was gathered
they We're confident there were thirty
bushels of pears on this tree. and it is
not a very good year for pears. either.
In all that country l found friends to
the States best and most popular paper,
the News and Observer, and lone better
than Mrs. Williams and her sons"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15
A Coror Party.
Exchange

Did you ever hear of a color party?' in
CURED a drummer of social proclivities of
the crowd around the table.
"Colored people, do you mean?' said an
anxious inquirer.
Course not. Everybody has heard Of
them. What l mean is a color party. But
you never did or you wouldn't be asking
questions. I'll just tell you about it, so
that the next time you are asked you'll
know something.
1T happened at st. Louis, and it was a
little affair given by a friend Of mine to
Lieutenant Blue you know, the chap who
made his war record in Cuba.
My friends name happened to be
Green, but it never occurred to me to
think about that, or that my own was
Brown, but when 1 went in and spoke to
Mr.. Green and was introduced to Mr.. Blue,
and right along afterward met a Miss
Black and a Miss White and a Mrs. Gray
and a Mr.. Violet, it kind of struck me as
funny, and I shunted over to one side to
get to the color scheme, so to speak.
Everybody else seemed to be as inter
ested as I was by this time. and pretty
soon We got to talking about it, and then
we went after the host. Of course he
couldn't conceal the job he had put upon
us, and we all began comparing names.
They were all there right enOugh-the
Grays and Whites and Blacks and Browns
and Violet and his wife, and a Mr.. Pur-
pell, and a girl named Pink with her
brother, and a Miss Scarlet and her moth
er, and Mr.. and Mrs. Redd and Misses
Redd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vermillion. and
of course, Green and Blue. There were
others I don't recall now, but the man
who took the prize was Mr.. Hugh Dye,
though Miss Ruby Scarlet was a close sec
ond. We had a lot of fun over the
cEromatic idea {. the host, and In honor
of the occasion when we went out to sup
per Mr.. Blue escorted Miss Red and Miss
White. Some one suggested that it should
be called q rainbow party. but Green said
he could beat that out of sight, and so We
called it a color party
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15

viii depend upon the hborer's hopefulness
and buoyancy. and the energy and r~esolnte
SELF denial they create IN him And the
l. borers hopeful buoyancy depends upon
III, belief that. ii he do well, he Will be
lmportant and respected. This lnst1nct
exists in both races. So II Is that the
interest Of the Southern white man. his
avn industrial success, the peace and Sc
curity of his country and his home. ali
are inevitably wrapt up in his treatment
of the negro. The white man VIII, IN
fact. ordered as the world is, he must.
assure to the negro as the latter pro-
crosses in thrift and ability and seli-com-
mand, a larger recognition. This will,
trust and believe, come To- mean a
strictly intelligent administration OF prop
erty and intelligent qualifications Tor suf-
Irage. like those prescribed by the new
Alabama constitution. The black man
with property or able to demonstrate his
intelligence will vote, and will be aided
by dominant white sentiment 10 compel
the acceptance OF his vote.
SO it i that We may count in the soiu-
ton of the negro suffrage question upon
the inspired labors Of the southern and
Northern men. men white and men black,
who for the present preach to the South
ern negroes industrial progress.
These seem long remedies; and they are
long. But they are sure remedies; and
there are no other. The ballot has eve
yet effectively gone to bodies of men who
have not. without the ballot, already de
monstrated their strength. material and
moral. OF this the suffrage agltatIons in
England offer sufficient proof. So it was
demonstrated when the white minority IN
South Carolina took from the black ma
jOrity. Il quarter OF a century ago the
political powers asserted for them by the
entire power Of the nation.
/ venture to ignore the plan to reduce
Southern representation. 1t would not
enfranchise a single black man; it would
practically eXtinguiah the hopes of the
blacks: it would be futile to any good
end; it would be a dangerous source of
sectional irritation and jealousy. 1t would
separate black interests from white-a
separation calamitOus to both, while they
live together, but far more calamitOus
to the weaker race: a separation fatal, in
deed, to the beneficent and hopeful fu-
ture now opening to the American negro.
EDWARD NJ. SHEPARD.
Lake George, N. Y, Aug. 26.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15
About Rattlesnakes
(McDowell Democrat j

DeI4O'ia.
The Burn,ville Eagle, i'm descr hing F..
various attractions OF a new ho.. r .
prise, at the foot OF Mt. Mitchell
Another attraction Is "a fully #
rattlesnake orchestra which gives "1-
at all hours Of the day, and t#
and wolves indulge IN open air ".#
every evening from an oF.r.
bluff" and adds this feature #.
soothing to the guests with nerve.
orders
We had Il sample Of this g
music from a very fine spec..aas
crotalus horridus which -aa|
brought to our office Monday.
the snake in a bag the slaEat.-.
which set the buzz-Inu-.e
certainly, the sound produced -
soothing effect-at a proper
told Us of a monster RATHER
home which, he says, rs a. .-
leg. He sells them for me1+
poses, to be used by people -a...
consumption. The last 7ha-
made to that dear shelby, =.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN ON THE
NEGRO PROBLEM ASITK
..Nothing Viii Do More to Kill Race Prejudice r.
the Building Up of Character, He
Concludes.
Cwm. j. Bryan IN The commouer)


fear of sac II is
tu1i n moral @
stantl.l prou.~,. a.
III.
' ;" 'N' 't..
would be the lur.
equality ia their
liberty anil thr tr.r-
white Msu ana th. h..#
ana these rights ~b..f#
Jealous clrc rs.
should bc open t. t.-r
should h., -,n,ourar.H
mental diScIplne ....tf.
Whether the rD.r.. .f.
fix sudrage qulHG.at..r .
vauced ~ Il question O.. Be-. ...
the facts in the ease. hat
say hat on this subject tr..
North would br much l.. -..
the South If they were ..a.r..
the same conditions.
As 10 social equality tn..
frank and candid unfr......
is no difference ON this .....
the white people Id tina n.-..
White people ot the South HH
line is drawn by Republic.
distinctly as it is by Uemu.u..
a. distinctly by Northern fr.
Southern families. There
lineSs and helptuluc.~ Uf.r. .
poPniZpl than UL,,.. 10 .. ..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15
Do You Believe in Drean1
CWiIkesboro ChroIl

Do you believe in dreams
New Castle is reported that G.t
that there is something IN dl.
averages girl has been sun
dropsy and the doctor had tape.
eral times. at one time dra"i.-
Ions of water. The CIR. o'e
neighbOring negro woman ru..-
was sent for and began giving
medicine made of the root "i
the meadow" and the glr-
very much.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15

A FACT THAT SPEAKS r.. t,.'-
X CPresbyterian Stant-.-
:. The drink bill in south
:. a little over two dollars lr.
;. In the United states it l- 'e.
!. per capita. one fact IKE
;. speaks louder for the dlS1@'-,.
%.tem, in spite Of its abuse
x thousand allegations OF ~".'o"
& papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08
LunCheOnS.

Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor OF Mrs.
Fairbanks, president OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution The table
was set in blue and gold, the colors of
the society, and decorated with yellow
narcissuses and blue forget-me- nots.
Those present were Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs
Ellen Crossman, of New York; Mrs.
George NJ Sternberg, Mrs Horschel
Mayne. Miss Wilton, of the Cathedral
School; Mrs. Murphy, OF Ohio; Mrs.
Eagan, of Florida: Mrs. de B. Randolph
McKim, Mrs, James P. Mellin, and Mrs,
Walter Acker.
After the luncheon. the party was re-
ceived at Tudor Place, Georgetown, the
quaint old home Of Mrs. Kennon, q
grandniece of Martha Washington. Mrs
Kennon possesses desk that Is hers
by inheritance from Martha Washington
and many relics that have belonged TO
distinguished persons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08
Tea at Children's Home.

The Children's Country Home, on
Grant Road. several miles from the city.
was the scene of a tea and sale yes
terday afternoon. Coaches met the sew
eraI hundred guests, who were driven
over the shady road to the crest of the
hill where the home is situated. Miss
Roy, Mrs. s. c. Briggs, Miss Elsie
Dodge. and Mrs F. V. Robinson, Of
ficers for the board. were the hostesses
for the occasion. Miss Woodruff served
tea, Mrs. Dunlop was in charge OF the
candy table, and the lemonade stand
was presided over by number of young
women. who also assisted the hostesses
in making the afternoon pleasant one.
Miss Adee received the donations, and
a fish pond" was arranged under the
trees for the little folks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08

spent the winter, but have taken suite
in the Buckingham Hotel. which they
will retain until after the marriage OF
Miss Charlotte Prime and Mr.. Benja-
min. They have opened their beautiful
country place at the Delaware Water
Gap, and will spend several days Of each
week there until after the wedding. :
Dr. Octavius o. White, who has been
dangerously Ill in his Madison Avenue
home for three weeks with a complica-
tion of diseases, is rallying and hopes
are entertained for his recovery. DR..
White, who came from Charleston, S. c..
is a son of the late John Blake White,
Of that city. and he has just had con-
pleted by Clark Mills a bronze lust OF
his father, which is to be presented to
the city of Charleston next week. He
was one of the best known of the old
White family of South Carolina and was
an artist, dramatist, and lawyer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08
HINTS FOR WASHINGTON HOUSEKEEPERS

bringing 20
ST. had quantity 60
a
holding
s show over
onions string beans zoe peck squash Sc to loc; rhuba
0 o
DRESSED MEATyea 21Ec to @ b lamb 1Sc lb lamp
round 2ac to l5c rlon 16c 2o portehouse 20 to 25c
16c b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08
New York Society.

Society was present in great force at
Morris Park yesterday to witness the
opening of the racing season, and thanks
to the weather which permitted the dis
play of smart toilettes, the scene on the
lawn and on the veraHda OF the club
house was extremely brilliant. Numer-
Gus coaching parties had been arranged
in connection with the affair, and there
was an unusually large gathering OF
drags Many luncheon parties took place
at the club previous TO the races VIII
liam c. Whitney entertained a number
of friends. Another party was that OF
Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney.
Mrs. Whitney was dressed in silver gray
wolfe with a white cloth coat, and a
white and black straw hat. trimmed
with white flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prime are no
longer at Gramercy Park, where they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08
Baltimore Chit Chat.

Major ]. G. Pangborn, representative
of the Baltimore and Ohio at the st.
Louis Exposition, returned to the city
yesterday with his daughter, Miss Mary
Pangborn Accompanying them from st.
Louis was Michael Lagrave, commits
sioner general of the French govern
ment, whom the major accompanied to
New York and saw off for Paris on
the Savoie yesterday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08
Father and Children Separated.

family was broken up in the Juvenile Court
yesterday. On a petition from the Board Of
Children's Guardians the four small children of
James Shepherd a huckster, living at Ninth
and Streets southeast. were turned over to
the society. The mother OF the little ones is
properly for them