davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

not inclined to blatant oratory nor OBJ
Structfon for the purposes of attract
ing attention to himself or his meas
ures, but he has made himself felt in a
most effective, if quite, manner. He is
chairman of the committee on printing,
one Of the most important of the house
subdivisions, and is placed prominently
on more important committees than
almost any man in the house.
. Small in Stature Only. -r
Mr.. Simons, Red Lake Falls, holds.
the. lightweight honors, tipping the
scales at only lbs pounds, and in height
he has only half inch the better of
Lemon. He. is another proof of the
legislative saw about the goods" COM
ing in small parcels. Mr.. Sinlons is
rather of a retiring disposition, but for
a new member he knows how to go af-'
ter both rules and votes when he has a
measure pending. He is plentifulIy
endowed with good common sense, a
strong factor in legislative success, and
knows how to bide his time.
He, has shown the observers of the
house that he rs perfectly capable of
taking care of himself in a pinch. He
accepts defeat gracefully, but only as
temporary state.f A set back for a bill
is taken snlflingly, as a matter of
course, and the attack is renewed at
the earliest possible moment with
vim which is almost sure to win.
o. B. Soule, of Washington county,
admits that he. is six feet one inch in
height, and looks ever inch of it, He
weighs, he Says $50 pounds, which is
also borne out fby his muscular ap-
pearance. Mr. Soule is a veteran leg
islator, and as chairman of the prison
and reformatory committee and hold
ing several other important committee
assignments, may be expected to play
a strong handfin the work Of the Thir-
ty-third Legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

pounds. Their combined height is
thirty-six feet, or an average Of just
an even six feet. The men represent
membership are interesting for more
than their physical proportions.
Holds Heavyweight Honors.
Representative ]. J~McGregor, of st.
Cloud who is the big man, not only
of the house, but of the legislature,
presses the block at an even six feet
without his shoes, and weighs SS5s
pounds. Mr.. MeGregor is fifty eight
years of age, looks thirty eight. So
far as appearances go, his weight is
as deceptive as his age. The average
man asked to estimate Mr.. McGregor's
weight usually strikes a total between
225 and $50 pounds There IS no
anMieldy flesh on Mr.. McGregor's giant
frame, which he carries about with
the grace of a man of half his years
and half his pounds. McGregor is a
man all through and fine type OF
those masters Of men who blazed a
way through the Northern forests Of
Minnesota. He has been engaged in
the logging and lumber business for
many years and brings to his first
qualities Of mind and body which won
for him success in private pursuits.
Takes Jacobson's Place.
In point of pounds, N. l.. Rosenwald,
of Madison, Lac Qui Parle county, has
a claim to second place on the house
list. He tips the beam at 80, but is
out of the tall class, touching the block
at only five feet nine and one-half
inches. Mr. Rosenwald is forty three
years of age and is serving his first
term as legislator. Interest attaches
first to Mr.. Rosenwald perhaps from
the fact that he is the successor Of j.
F. Jacobson.
Mr. Rosenwald has yet to acquire
the broad legislative acquaintance that
the service of decade gave Jacob
son. He has, however, many of the
qualities which were prominent in the
watchdog Of the treasury and the
same peculiarly high pitched voice and
vigorous gestures which always at
tracted a crowded gallery when Jake"
made a speech.
RosenwaId also has the advantage
Of Jacobson's coaching, which has al
ready exhibited itself In the stubborn
but entirely unsuccessful fights he
waged against the committee on rules.
One faculty he enjoys which his prede-
cessor lacked. Rosenwald is the for
tunate possessor Of an unlimited fund
| Of good humor, is a cheerful loser and
| if he is not forced too hard by the man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

change a committee was named for the
purpose of looking after the interests
OF the exchange in the legislature, and
it is understood they will work for the
maintenance of the office as at present
conducted. On the other hand, how
ever, it is said, there need be no alarm
among the real estate dealers regard
ing an increase in the price of abstract
work should the office be abolished.
The bill conteDaplates the merging
of the office with that of the register Of
deeds, all of the work to be done under
the supervision of the register of deeds
Under this system the fee to be. charg-
ed for such work will still be named by
law, and private firms will have no OPP
portunfty to charge eXorbitant rates
for the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Representative McGregor7S
the Big Man Of Che House

with chestnuts to pull will make
lasting impressipn
Lightly, the Tall Man.
Representative H. w. Lightly is the
tall man of the ghouse, and he has a
valid claim to recognition in the heavy
weight class. He is also one of the
elders of the house, though his sixty
years set lighter on him than fifty co
on most men. Mr.. Lightly is full two
inches over the six-foot mark and
weighs 225 pounds. He is no stranger
to legislative halls and is recognized
as one OF the strong men Of the house.
He served with distinction in the legis-
latures of 1885 ds1SS9. His return
to the political arena last summer was
welcomed by the old-timers through
out the state and his election was ac-
complished in manner which DEM
onstrates his appreciation by the peo-
pie of his district.
Short in Years and Inches.
Repres entative Walter Lemon, St
Paul. is the shortest and youngest
member Of the house. Mr.. Lemon is
five feet six and one half inches tail,
and weighs 148 pounds. He is only
twenty six years old, one of the young
est men ever elected to the Minnesota
house. Mr.. Lemon has already DEM
onstrated that neither years nor avoir-
dupoise are the sole prerequisites for
legislative prominence. Mr.. Lemon is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

The matter of greatest Importance
in real estate circles just at the present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01

with chestnuts to null will make {
lasting impression
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Germany After Chilean warshsDs,

SANTIAGO. Chile, Jan. 31-Prfvate
agents Of Germany nave proposed to the
government the immediate purchase Of
the Chilean battleship Capt. Pratt and
the armored cruiser Esmeralda, and have
offered to take over the warships now
being built in Europe for Chile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Telegraph conpany,s Liability.

CHICAGO, Jan. s1.-By holding the
Western Union Telegraph company not
guilty of a charge of negligence in de-
laying an important message, Judge
Kohlsaat decided an interesting case in
the United States circuit court today
The court held that the telegraph COM
pany could not be held liable for failure
to notify the receiver Of telegram that
the message had been delayed. DIR. c..
Joseph Swan, of Chicago, was the plain
tiff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-01
Marooned Ones. RESCUED.

FISH ROCK, Mendocino County, Cal,
Jan. 31.-After a night of comparative
comfort, the fifteen persons who were
cast on Fish Rock as the result of the
grounding of the steamer Crescent City
early yesterday morning, were taken off
today.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
WEDDING AT FORT LINCOLN.
Wedding Of Lieut.. Kits and Miss
Ounkle Solemnized at Noon at the
Eort

A very pretty wedding ceremony
was that which took place at noon to
day, uniting in marriage Lieut. Will
liam P. kits of Fort Lincoln. n. d..
and Miss Annie c. Dunkle. The we'd
ding took place at the recidence of
Lieut., and Mrs. W b. McCaskey at
Fort Lincoln, in the presence of the
brother army officers of the groom and
few intimate friends from Bismarck.
The parlors of the residence were dec
GRATED with pink and white sweet peas
and wild roses, and pink and white
were the prevailing colors at the cere-
mony and the luncheon following. Fes-
tcons of evergreen were swung from
the centre to the sides of the parlor.
Tie brides gown was of white crepe
de chine over white taffeta. with
trimmings of duchesse lace and chif-
fon. She carried white roses. and
was attended by Miss Elizabeth Wag-
boner as maid of honor. Mrs. w. b.
McCaskey was matron of honor The
groom was attired in military full
dress and was attended by Lieut. w.
B. McCaskey. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. A. w. Hayes of the
Presbyterian church. the ring service
being employed. The ceremony was
impressive and beautiful.
After the ceremony luncheon was
served. A sword was used to cut the
brides cake, in genuine military fash
ion. Congratulations We're showered
upon the bride and groom, and a very
pleasant hour was spent by the guests
after the ceremony. Some very hand
some gifts We're received by Lieut. and
Mrs. Kits from a number of friends
The bride is an aunt of Mrs. w. B.
McCaskey, and has made many friends
in Bismarck during her residence at
Fort Lincoln, through her genuine
womanliness and sweetness of char
acter. Lieut. Kits is popular with his
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
When Circus Comes to Town.

Don't it kind O sort o cheer you
Don't it drive away each frown,
When you hear the bands a-playin'
When the circus comes to town?
Don't your stiff OF knees feel springy
When YOUR thinkin' of the clown,
An the folks that does the tumbling
When the circus comes to town?
Then you load up the oil wagon
Pack it full an load it down,
How the children's faces brighten
When the circus comes to town?
An your daughter with her fellow
Looks so sweet in her new gown.
That he thinks he'll pop" most likely
When the circus comes to town.
An you sit an watch the actors,
An you hear the bands harsh SCUM
An you feel like doin' somethin'
When the circus comes to town.
An it kind O seems that Heaven
With the angels flyin' roun
Can't show faces happiern they be
When the circus comes to town.
S. c. Stuntz in July Lippincotts
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
HAGER is PRESIDENT.
Handsome Per'bina County Editor Is
President of State Press Association

President Of State Press Association
The new officers of the State Press
Association are:
President, Grant Hager. ST. Thomas.
First Vice President. A. J f. Voist.
Leeds.
Second Vice President-A. NJ. Bev-
eridse, Edmore
Secretary and Treasurer W. C. Tay-
lor, La Moure
Executive Committee - Irvsh of
Wheatland De la Bere of Sheldon.
Gilbreath of Mandan. Small of Devils
Lake Hampton of Neche and Falley
of Wahpeton
There are thirty editors present at
the Devils Lake meeting. six of them
accompanied by their wives. The first
meeting was held at p. m The adj
dress of welcome was delivered by
Lucian Swift, and the response made
by NJ. 3. De la Bere, president of the
association. Both addresses were crisp
and full of good things
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
PERSONAL.

Or. F. D. kendrick came up from
St Paul on the noon train.
Mrs. Sue Taylor. sister of Mrs.
Voodmansee left this afternoon for
trip east
Supt EclSles of the Washburn road
is spending couple of days in the
twin cities
J. .. Sullivan, leading dry goods
merchant of Mandan, spent the after
noon in the city
Oscar viii, the seed man returned
today from the east where he attended
the sediments convention and visited
his old home in New England.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15

fellow officers and a young man of
energy and promise.
Many friends al Fort Lincoln and in
Bismarck will extend congratulations
Bride and groom left this afternoon
for a brief wedding trip.
Those present at the ceremony were
captain j. S. Parke. and daughters
Genevieve and Pauline Lieut.. and
Mrs. w. b. McCaskey: Rev. and Mrs.
a. W Hayes; Lieutenant Fairfax. DR..
Wheeler; Mr. and Mrs. j. w Foley;
Misses Ara and Bessie Waggoner;
Messrs. Chuhb and Clark
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
West of the River-Louis Connell9

West of the River-Louis Connolly,
Oliver County says the wheat crop in
the sections Immediately west OF the
Missouri river. north and south OF
Mandan. Win be poor, probably making
an average from seven to eight bush
els to the acre, accounted for by the
poor wheat weather On the other
band it is expected that these regions
vim not have to take a bock seat when
/, comes to corn ana potatoes. and pos
sibly flax. These crops, today are
yery encouraging and with favorable
o,raitions from now on, corn espec-
Tally. will make splendid showing as
to yields cattle on the ranges are
considerably above the average lor
this time of year
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
Got Out Of the Penitentiaru

Mr. N Wicks has been serving as
guard at the Penitentiary for the last
p months. now stands ready to serve
the public by laying carpets, paper
hanging trimming carriages and first
class upholstering Cali and see him
at No west Main street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
Barry Case Comes Up-The b

Barry Case Comes Up-The Barry
murder case comes up before Judge
Lauder at Langdon today. Judge
Lauder sits for Judge Kneeshaw in
the case. w E Purcell of Wahpeton
has been retained for the defense and
Frank NJ Nye of Minneapolis repres-
ents the state An effort will be made
TO have the case put over to the fall
term of court by the defence.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15

Second Entertainment-The second
entertainment by the Fort Lincoln
Social and Athletic Club will be held
al the Atheneum on the evening of
the 18th inst The program has been
carefully arranged and a larger and
much more varied entertainment is
promised than given on the first ap-
pearance.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15

senator McCmber has nominated
coorca Noulder of Fargo as his prlh'
cinal for the appointment to the "es@
point Military academy. The exam
,aation is TO take place at Fort SMELL
inc next May
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
Praises the Hospital = Washbur

Praises the Hospital - Washburn
Leader C. A. Rice returned to the
hospital Monday after spending few
days in the city with his family Mr.
Rice has had tough time of it with
blood poisoning. but is going to get
through all right He says that too
high praise cannot be given the Bis
marck hospital as it is a fine institu-
tion and the patients receive the best
of care
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15

Circus Day-Tomorrow is circus day
IN Bismarck Campbell brothers shows
are scheduled for Two performances
afternoon and evening, with a big free
street parade in the morning. Camp.
pell brothers get complimentary no.
tees all along their route.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
Transferred the plant-The Hughes

Transferred the Pant-The Hughes
electric plant in this city, owned by
Alexander Hughes. has been transfer
red 10 his sons William. Y and Frank
c. Hughes. These Young men will have
the sole management and control of
the plant. Mr Alexander Hughes re-
firing from the active management OF
the plant. Both Of the young men are
well and falorabIy known in this city,
and both have had experience in the
practical management of electric light
plants. Many ticnds in this city will
congratulate them upon the acquire
ment of SO desirable a property and
extend good wishes for continued sue
cess in the business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
MORE TEACHERS.
Additional Teachers Who Have Enroll
ea a. the Summer School.


ee at the Summer School.
The following additional ceacherS
i,aye been enrolled at the summer
scnooL Mrs. Lydia Hamilton Carrie
wing Mrs, viva Hiserodr. kittie Gun
ningAam. L. a. Thompson Nar'Ass'
Nandigo, Marguerite Bannerman. Jas
,,cAdoo Vida Herred, Lodemia Gay
,a arson. Rosalie ullum, oliVe
,anos Lena Henerman, Pearl Gearge
Nellie Bartron. Agnes Boyle Mrs. r
plair. Jessie sandidge, Stella NJ SAND
;ico blanche Bush, Frs. X. Jameson
raa Asch Ruth Gilroy, Anna lalpo'
,farlhv Mrs. Watkins, Amelia
vter Mrs. Wells, Nell Bales
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
Lawn Social Near McKenzie-rber

va HONtHzIe-In mere
Will be lawn social at lhe residence
OF {. D. Rogers. three miles northwest
Of Mckenzie Saturday evening. july
18th. Ice cream and cake viii be
served during the evening. All are
cordially invited to attend Music and
good time is promised.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
Won't Stir EN- Up.

Esmond Bee: An Eddy county far
mer has complained to the authorities
in Washington that his mail box is
being used against his will
that a skunk has taken possession
of the box, and the farmer wants the
government to drive him out. 1t is
thought that Uncle Sam will wait till
post Office matters quiet down little
before stirring up any more polecats.
July 81 to August are the dates
of the Fargo street carnival
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15

Special sale of bananas tomorrow
only at Richholt's. % cents a dozen,
two dozen for As cents.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15

Electric ice cream, banana, raspber
ry and vanilla at Richholt's.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
THE CITY
WEATHER..

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
probably local showers tonight Max
s., min Sc.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15

Rain in the jamestown Reaon-A
good rain fell last night in the James
town region where it was greatly
needed. In Fact more rain is wanted
in every part of the state
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
FIRE ALARM
NOTICE

Owing to the dangerous condition
of the fire alarm bell tower, the same
having arrived at such state of decay
as to necessitate its removal, until
further notice the fire alarm will be
as follows From a. m. to p. m.
the alarm will be turned in TO the Bis
marck steam laundry on 9th street
and from 6 p. m until a. m the
alarms will be turned in at the Bis
marck Electric Light plant south n.
p. depot. The alarm for fires will be
one long blast of the whistle, and
then the ward number will be sounded
followed by a general alarm All citi-
zens will take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
JOHN HOMAN, Chief Engineer.
II. l.. READE, Chairman Council
committee on Fire Department.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
Much Ancient Literature Found.

The researches Of the last rev
Years have furnished us with the iost
Constitution of Aristotle, fragments
OF Sappho, Isocrates and Hyperides.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

L,OR sale-l60 acres in 20-lsi-S0 only 800.
Harvey Harris * Co.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15

mo RENT. Furnishec front room with bath.
L 2l5 First street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15

rIRL WANTED For general homework.
VI Mrs Chas. kupitz
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-15

committee on Fire Department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
MODERN ADVERTISING METHODS.

Among the new publications is a
monthly magazine issued for the sole
purpose of extolling useful house
hold article. The editor is man
whose name is well and favorably
known in the literary world. He does
not permit the light of the article in
question to be hidden under a bushel
of contributions. On the contrary, the
household article points the moral of
every rhyme, short story and book re-
view in the periodical. It's merits are
persistently set forth on every page.
This modern method of advertising
suggests enterprise and something
else besides. Heretofore it has been the
custom to write sonnets to eyebrows,
apostrophes to the sea and quatrains
to love and wine; but there seems to be
no good reason why, in the future, SON.
nets should not be written to shoe pol
ish, apostrophes to canned soup and
quatrains to salad dressing. For mod
ern merchants and modern manufac-
turers are demanding higher and
ever higher grade of literary efficiency
from those who write their advertise
ments.
Literature considered purely as liter
azure may lose by this modern method
OF advertising, but the public surely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
TEMPERANCE WOMEN
PREACH SERMONS
Delegates to the w. CT. u. Con.
ventlon Occupy Cincinnati
PuIpitS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov 15.-Over
100 pulpits in Cincinnati and Ohio
and Kentucky suburbs were occupied
this morning and evening by women,
who are delegates, teachers or organic
ers or other attendants at the thir-
teenth national convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance union.
AT the same time thirty visiting
clergymen of the Ohio Anti Saloon
league occupied other pulpits.
The leading event of the day was at
the Ninth Street Baptist church, in the
afternoon, where there was an elabor-
ate musical programme and where the
annual sermon was delivered by Mrs.
Katherine Stevens president of the
Massachusetts Women's Christian
Temperance union. Mrs. Stevens
forcibly presented processes of evolu-
ton from the local crusade thirty
years ago to the present international
organization. While her praise of the
crusaders was most eloquent, she held
that is was found necessary ''to pre-
vent" as we'll as ito cure" and that
the Women's Christian Temperance
union, which was an outgrowth of the
crusade, had to be established after
ward on broader grounds for perma-
nent organization in the conflict
against the liquor traffic
Tomorrow morning the delegates
and others leave over the Baltimore g.
Southwestern railway on a pilgrimage
to Hillsboro, Ohio, where the crusade
started in 1873, and where Mother"
Thompson and other original crusad-
ers still reside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
to the Metropolitan Thursday for three
nights and matinee.
"The Cherry Blossoms" at the Star.

The Cherry Blossoms" is another
good production of the season at the
Star. The members of the company
are capable and the whole entertain
ment is meritorious. The first part
is out of the ordinary, full of action
and funny. The musical numbers are
many and we'll sung The olio is a list
or f1rst-class specialties.
Spencer and Held are two good vo-
callsts and comedians who sing some
funny parodies. The audience gave
more encores than they could respond
TO. Orletta, Hurd and Orletta, three
young women whose vocal attachments
are OF a nigh order of merit, sing sew
eral selections. May Orletta's rendi-
ton OF Mascagni's 'Intermezzo" is
most commendable. Williamson and
GllDerts "klondike' sketch is nonsen-
steal but entertaining. THE Gotham
Comedy Four are much better singers
than usually appear in comedy quar-
tettes and the audience demanded
much of them.
The Alpine family of English aero
bats are the big feature of the bill.
They do a remarkable wire act. One
of the young women does a "cartwheeP
or somersault on a tight wire which
is about ten feet above the stage. She
also jumps over a table on the wire.
The three perform several hazardous
stunts of the circus variety. The bur-
lesque is we'll staged and contains some
good low comedy and many pleasing
musical numbers.
The whole show is considerably bet.
ter than that of last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
IRELAND'S CATHOLICS
FORM A FEDERATION
Association Is Established on the Plan of
the American Organization.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-Nationa1 Secre-
tary Anthony Matre has received an Of
fetal communication from the supreme
secretary of the Catholic Society in Ire
land, informing him that Ireland now has
a federation of Catholic societies, estab-
lished on the plan of the American fed
GRAFTON and the German Volksverein.
A year ago Mr.. Matre communicated
with Rev. Father Glendon, of Dublin,
Ireland, who expressed himself as solic-
itious of establishing a federation among
the Irish societies Secretary Matre sent
the necessary instructions and literature
and the matter was taken up by both
clergy and laity. A constitution was sub
mtted to the archbishOps and bishops of
Ireland, who afterward adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
1.-The bishops of Ireland view with great
satisfaction the proposed establishment
of a National Catholic association for the
purpose of forwarding the temporal inter-
ests. of Catholics in Ireland and for pro
noting the practical support of the Irish
language literature, art and industry"
The work of the Irish federation is
like the one in the United States and not
of a political nature.