davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
MUSIC is A LAW
SAYS REV. DR.. SMITH
Organ of the Nsw Peoples Church Is
pehicated.

Music is a faw-rrlusic is beauty.
and all beauty conforms to law, for
law Is order. Order is heavens first
law and order enters into the making
OF all beautiful things, else they would
not be beautiful" said Rev S. G. Smith
in his address last night at the Peo-
pies church. The services were dedf-
catory of the organ recently installed
in that edifice
One of the principal reasons, I
deem, why the Puritans failed in their
seff-imposed mission was that they as
saulted that first primal joy-that nat
ural beauty which must have been the
first to impress mankind-music
Music is natural; 1t is implanted in
the breast of man. 1t is the nearest
thing given to man akin to the godly.
Man is not the only thing that makes
music. The birds MARBLE, the brooks
babble and gurgle; the universe, we
are told, is a vast concert hall, and
this earth is an anlphitheater; and on
primal morning the morning stars
sang together. i repeat it-music is
primal. ON man ever created music
The greatest composers that ever lived
We're not creators, they were merely in
terpreters, Wre able to transcribe In
tangible form the divine melody placed
in every man by the Almighty God.
And the greatest and grandest and
neblest of musical Instruments Is the
organ. 1t nearest approaches to the
full concert of human voices And
our mission here tonight to dedicate
this sublime specifnent of the grand
instrument is worthy one This or
gan. we are told, was eight months
in the making But think of all the
time consumed in the collecting of the
parts that go stoi make it. The oak
came from Minnesota; the white pine
from Michigan, the red pine from
Georgia; the Ivory from India; the
iron from Pennsylvania; the tin from
Wales, and the. ebony from the West
Indies, on so ons Think of the years
and centuries Aand cycles required to
form those parts So that we have a
very sacred duty to perform when we
dedicate to the use of our church an
instrument W9fieh bl its deep and
graceful intonatiens helps men to bow
themselves to the God who made the
materials and hb planted within them
love for the Beauties it reveals to
them"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
THIEVES OVERLOOK
ONE GOOD THING
0. Monaghan Lived Among
Them a Week and Kept
His Roll.

For more than a week Owen Mona
CHAN, the aged Iowa farmer who ap-
piled for treatment at the city hospital
Saturday as a charity patient, had
been associating with tramps and va
grants of the worst sort. All the time
he carried in his wallet $3,679.69. which
was found in his clothes by a hospital
attendant when Monaghan was un-
dressed Saturday evening.
If his associates of the past ten days
had known that the old man carried
about him almost $4,000 1t is quite
probable that he would not be alive
today. Or, at least, If he did not come
to bodily harm he would un-
doubtedly have been relieved of Ills
comfortable fortune by some Of the
crooks that he met during his sojourn
at cheap lodging houses and even
cheaper restaurants.
The first that is known of Mona
ghan's visit to st. Paul Is his appear
ance at the central police station a
week ago Saturday night. 1t was cold
and the desk sergeant directed him to
the tramp room, where he spent the
night. Several other dodgers and va
grants were there. Had some of these
known of MOnaghan's valuable pos-
sessions he would certainly have been
relieved Of future worry and care for
his money.
was about to leave the station Ser
geant Wright noticed that the mans
right hand was extremely sore He
suggested that he had better have the
sore treated. but Monaghan replied
that he was unable to do so because
he had no money. Sergeant Wright
insisted upon the man remaining at
the station over Sunday and promised
to interest Agent Hutchins, of the Re
hef society, in the case the following
day. Monaghan readily agreed TO
stay, and through the kindness of the
officers and policemen about the sta
tion he was furnished with his meals
and made as comfortable as it was
possible to make him.
Again Sunday night the wealthy
farmer slept in the tramp room. lie
evidently did not relish Sergeant
Wrlght's plan to have Agent Hutch
ms investigate his case, for early on
Monday morning before the day detail
reported for work he left the station,
This was the last seen of him until he
reported at the city hospital Saturday
and asked to be received as a charity
patient.
From Monaghan it was learned yes
terday that after he left the police sta
ton Monday he wandered about the
streets until evening and then went to
cheap lodging house on East Seventh
street, where he paid 10 cents for his
bed. There he roomed every night un-
til Saturday, when he decided once
more to try to procure free treatment
at the city's expense. Monaghan's
entire board and room bill from the
time he left the police station until
Saturday was less than 81, according
to his own statement. He SAYS he
owns several large farms in Howard
county. Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
FRIEND OF FAMILY
BEATS ROSENFIELD
Mr.. Primock's Good Intentions Are Not
Understood.

About a week ago A. Rosenfield sud
denly disappeared from his home at
37S East Seventh street, and, accord
ing to the story his wife told to the
police, left his family in poor circum-
stances. Joseph Primock, a tailor, was
a friend Of Rosenfield's, and when he
heard of Mrs. Rosenfield's misfortune
he volunteered to lend her money until
some permanent means Of support
could be provided.
Rosenfield returned Saturday. Early
yesterday morning Prlmock presented
himself at Rosenfield's home and de-
manded the return of his money. Ros-
enfield didn't understand the situation,
and threatened to throw his friend out
OF the house unless he stopped his jok-
ing, at the same time declaring that
he was not in any way indebted to the
tailor
This declaration was too much for
Primock, and he attempted to force
the collection of the bill. In the mix
up that followed Rosenfield came out
second best. A policeman was called
and Primeck was arrested, charged
with disorderly conduct. Later he was
released, furnishing $40 bail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
IT WAS A GREAT DAY
FOR OLD AND YOUNG
March Furnishes Ideal Weather That
Proves a Boon for Babies"

The bright weather of yesterday was
hailed with delight by thousands Of st.
Paul residents. The anxious old cou-
pie who had been confined to the home
by wintry storms and the. sudden
changes Of early spring ventured out
to feel again the glow that only the
sun can give. The mother felt secure
in taking baby out in his perambulator
after the long, tedious days of winter
and the young mans fancy lightly
turned to thoughts of love as Tenny-
son said it Was won't to do in the
spring.
= 1t was an ideal day. And the beauty
of it all was made more appreciable by
the knowledge that to the southward
severe storms were raging and thank
fulness Was felt by all that they We're
permitted to enjoy the blessings of
spring time without the horror of the
floods that arefbeing experienced along
the lower Mississippi.
The street conditions in the city
were improved over those of a week
ago, permitting she ldiscarding of ego
loshes." as well as overcoats.
According tosffae meager weather re-
ports that are4 Received on Sunday in
ST. Paul there Nsas last night no imme-
diate lilelihooa ef a departure from
the pleasant conditions of yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
Catarrh and Hay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becom;re
quite as popular in many localities %
Ely's Cream Balm solid. 1t is prepared
for use in atomizers, and is highly
priced by those who have been accus.
toned to call upon physicians for such
a treatment. Many physicians are u.s.
Ing and prescribing it. All the medi-
cinal properties of the celebrated
Cream Balm are contained In the
Liquid form, which is IS cts. including
spraying tube. All druggists. or h1
mail. Ely Brothers. Sc Warren St, New
York.
Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I sold your Ido-
uid Cream Balm to Mr.. VIM. Lam
berton, 1415 Delachaise ST, New Or
leans; he has used two bottles. giving
him most satisfactory results
GEORGE W. McDUFF.
Pharmacist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
DO NOT FAVOR
MIXED MARRIAGES
f. L. McGhee Says Educated
Negroes Do Not Desire
Them.

Find, if you can, an educated negro
who has asked for the hand of a white
woman in marriage" said F. L. Nc
Ghee, member of the St Paul bar
and president of the local branch of
the Afro-American council, in the
course of a brief talk at the meeting
of the Christian EndeaVor Society Of
the Central Presbyterian Church last
evening.
Mr.. McGhees subject was "The Ne
gro in st. Paul. and it was listened to
attentively by an audience of over 100,
including a springling of both males
and females of the same race as the
speaker.
You know lots about the worthless
negro, Ben Tillman's negro" said Mr.
McGhee, "and for this negro we ask
nothing. 1t is right that he be ex-
cluded. We do not allow him to come
in touch with us. We have distinct
classes which may be called good, bet
ter and best, 1 speak for the best.
This class does not ask for social
equality. There is not a negro In st.
Paul who thinks that wants social
equality. This stuff about social
equality which is credited to the negro
10 1iOLoCiIoC' Il lIIl, IL YOU CdIl, all 6Ou-
Gated negro who has asked in mar
riage the hand of a white woman.
When emancipation came it found
US with nothing in the way of prop
erty. There were very few of our race
In st. Paul at that time. The last GEN.
sus gives the negro population of st.
Paul as 1900, but there are fully 1920
in the city today. These represent
sons and daughters of slaves and a
few who were slaves at one time them
selves. We have II homes owned by
them in this city, and when you con-
slider that in New York city where
there are $4,000 negroes, there are
only All homes owned by them, you
must admit that the st. Paul negroes
are doing very we'll.
In 1880 there were only 1S homes
owned by negroes in St. Paul. Ten
of these are still owned by the same
persons, have been sold and the
other 5 were lost during the hard
times, when so many white persons
were forced to the wall.
I'VE have in st. Paul 4 churches 3
out of debt. Two colored ministers,
L Methodist, 1 Baptist and also a rec
tor in the Episcopal church. Our
church property Is worth $55 000 Thir-
ty per cent Of the colored population
are church members and by that 1 do
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
A COFFEE DRUNK
Held On to the Tree.

Some people go on using coffee for
a great many years without showing
much effect of the drug, but as a rule
1t is slowly doing it's i'll work, and the
time will come when stomach or nerve
disease of some kind will show itself.
An interesting case is that of a man
who drank coffee for a great many
years before he felt the effect of it, He
says further: Finally my health be-
gan to give way, and / first noticed
being dizzy headed and l began to have
spells of heart trouble, rapid palpita-
ton Of the heart, and dizzy, sick feel
ings like was going to die.
My appetite began to fail and I had
a sore, distressful pain in my side. l
noticed my memory was not as good
as it had been and that worried me
some.
One day I stepped out of my shop
to wait on a lady, when all at once
1 became blind and staggered along
like drunken man until ran against
one of the shade trees, which 1 grasp
ed or / would have fallen. Cold sweat
stood out on me and I sunk down on
the ground and it was a long time be-
fore 1 recovered myself again.
The family doctor, who was called in,
advised me to quit coffee and try Pos
tum Food Coffee. 1 thought it would
be a big undertaking to quit coffee, but
when 1 got my cup of Postum it salts
fed my coffee taste, and from that day
on began to feel better. That was
three years ago and I have never used
any ordinary coffee since, but have
stuck to Postum.
When I quit coffee I weighed 145
pounds, my weight now is about IT'S.
For a long while people kept talking
to me about the change. I had been a
wrinkled, rundown, old man; but am
now f1eshy, my skin smooth, good color.
and when 1 walk 1 step out like
healthy man ought to.
1 honestly believe Postum saved my
life, for was simply being poisoned to
death. Now can eat anything / want
and naturally enjoy life." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09

JOPLIN, Mo-. March S.-Bonds for
the building of a new railway from
Chanute, Mo-, to Memphis, Tenn.
have been placed. The road will be
400 miles long and will cost approxi-
mately $4,000, 900.
The most important points on the
line will be Chanute, Weir City, Kan. !:
Joplin and Gainesville, Mo-, and Mem
pms, Tenn. The road, which is said
to be a Santa Fe project, will be known
as the Arkansas, Missouri & Kansas
railway
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
REDDING DOES NOT
WANT CITY CLERKSHIP
His Name Has Been confounded With
That of George T. Reddington.

M. J. Redding is not a candidate for
the city clerkship. He has not been a
candidate for the place at any time,
and the mention of his name In con-
nection with the office is due to a mis-
conception quite general among poll
ticians. 1t arose from the confounding
Of names.
George T. Reddington, of the Fifth
ward, has some friends in the city
council and is a candidate for the
clerkship. His name has been con-
founded with that of Mr.. Redding
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
REV. MRS. CROOKER
TELLS OF MISSIONS
Woman Preacher Addresses Universal
ist Congregation.

Rev. Florence K. Crooker, president
Of the Woman's Centenary association,
the mission society of the Uniyersalist
church, spoke yesterday morning at st.
Paurs Universalist church, of this
city, on the subject of missionary
work.
In order to further the missionary
and religious work of the church, Mrs.
Croker advised the women to organize
mission circles. She called special at
tention to the needs of the Blackman
Industrial school for girls in Japan,
which is doing such great work in
that country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
VIII Question Peiumhers.

The board of practical plumbers an
pointed under the state law to examine
candidates for plumbers licenses will
hold session today at Federation hall.
The law under which the examinations
are held provides that all plumbers en-
ployed In cities of over 10000 inhabi-
tants having a water system must Sc
cure licenses before engaging in the
work of plumbing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
Mrs. wInsIowsa soothlno svrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER
Feet SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA, Sold
by Druggists In every part Of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsIow' s
soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
City News.

Webster Union Will Meet-There will
be meeting of the Webster school union
at the school house this evening. D. w.
Lawler will be the principal speaker.
Indorses DR.. Ohage-At the regular
meeting of the Turnverein st. Paul a
formal resolution indorsing DR.. Ohage and
asking for his reappointment was passed.
Will Hold Calico Party-The organiza-
ton known as the Ladies Federal Union
is sending out invitations for calico
party to be held at Federation hall the
evening of March Il.
Junior Pioneers viii Meet-The Ramsey
County Junior Pioneer association will
hold its regular monthly meeting in the
Ellls' hall on Wednesday evening at s
o'clock. number of candidates will be
initiated. after which a grand jamboli ban
Quet will be served.
Teiegraphers Won't Swing cIubs-The
Twin City branch of the international
Union of Commercial Telegraphers held
a regular session yesterday. The state
ment that the organizat ton intended to
form an athletic association with a capital
stock of $1,000. published in an afternoon
paper, was denied by the officers of the
union.
The branch banks for sale at The State
Savings Bank are always open to receive
pennies. nickles and dimes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
HENpERsoN's PORTRAIT
is ORDERED PAINTED
Col. Freeman Thorpe Commissioned to
Do Retiring Speaker.

WASHINGTON D. C., March s.
Col. freeman Thorpe has been COM
missioned to paint the portrait of
Speaker Henderson to be hung in the
lobby of the house of representatives.
1t Is customary to have the portrait of
each speaker added to the collection in
the lobby of previous presiding officers
Of the house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
w. J. Bryan in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 8.-W. J..
Bryan arrived here from the East this
morning, and has been the guest OF
Mayor Johnson during the day Mr..
Bryan will leave for Michigan tomor-
row to deliver a lecture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
ISLAND OF DOMINICA JARRED
st. Thomas Reports Series of Seis
mic Disturbances.

ST. THOMAS, D. w. L., March g.
The island OF Dominica, B. w. l., is
experiencing a series. of disquieting
seismic disturbances. A severe and
prolonged shock Of earthquake was felt
yesterday afternoon. Uneasiness is
felt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
Bonds for New Railroad piaced

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company, N. Y Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09

The branch banks for sale at The State
Savings Bank are always open to receive
pennies nickles and dimes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Furnished room to rent In Miles Gran
tie block. Bath. Apply at room 81.
Special meeting Of Granite lodge. No.
80, I. and A. NJ, this evening at Z o clock.
Work, second degree.
There will be meeting Of the Royal
Ladies in the Odd Fellows hall this
evening at 7.S0 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby-
terrain church are to hold an Ice cream So
cial Friday evening, June 5.
Concert tickets for the Wilder concert
June Q, may be obtained of Prof Math-
ewson at the High school building.
Do not forget that there is a special sale
Of wrappers at soc and muslin curtains at
SOC per pair at Perry & Camps ON satur-
day, June 9th.
When employing painters call for their
quarterly working card. Every union
painter has one. In so doing you viii be
helping the union painters OF Barre.
Members Of the Burns club win please
bear in mind that the special train for the
picnic on Saturday, June 9, win leave the
M. 4 w. r. depot at 1.15 p. M, sharp.
Please be on time, train win stop at North
Barre.
Misses Draper and Whitehead are TO
conduct a summer school in the vestry Of
the Congregational church, beginningJune
Is. All parents who intend to place their
children in the school should notify the
teachers at once.
The Spaulding Alumni Association viii
give Commencement concert and ball at
Miles hall Tuesday evening, June Q. Mu-
sic by Wilder's orchestra. You can't af-
ford to miss it. Tickets are on sale at
Red Cross Pharmacy, or may be obtained
Of L. E. Parker, 80 Washington street
Concert tickets are % cents each. Ball
tickets are 81 per couple which include
concert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-05
PREVALENCE OF CATARRH
Growing Use Of. Hyomsi VIII Soon
Show a Decrease Of This Disease.

Statistics show that at least % out of
every 100 persons in this state are suffer
ing from eatarrh in some form. While
the disease is one Of the most common
with which the medical profession has to
contend, it also Is one Of the most danger
Gus. This is owing to its tendency to af-
feet the bronchial tubes, causing consump-
tion and other diseases of the respiratory
organs.
Prior to the discovery Of Hyomei, every
method of treatment for the cure of catarrh
had been found worthless. This can be
clearly proven by the weekly statements
published in every large city by the Board
OF Health. showing a great increase in the
death rate from diseases Of the respiratory
organs, and the startling growth in the
number Of persons afflicted with such trou-
bles.
The discovery Of Hyomei and its in
creased use has already reduced the per-
centage of persons suffering from catarrh.
This wonderful remedy is the simplest and
most pleasant Of all treatments. Just put
a little Hyomei in the pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, breathe through
the inhaler for ten minutes four times a
day Relief will be seen from the first
treatment: cure win soon follow. It is the
true treatment for diseases Of the ,repsira-
tory organs.
Scientific and medical men recommend
It. Leading druggists have so much faith
Ia it that they guarantee cure or they
will refund the money. In this city the
Red Cross Pharmacyis selling it upon that
plan SO that any Of our readers can use
Hyomei without its costing them a cent
unless it cures. Can there be a fairer
way2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-05
THE BARRE DAILYTIMES
FRIDAY. JUNE ). 1908.
MOON PHnsEa.
rHE IMPoLroY OF 40 roLIcY

Those who cannot plan for themselves
must employ a designer Those who can
guarantee their designs by experience
command the highest price. Your designs
or the designs Of others for you can be in
sured, in way there are no limits to this
statemenD by our Insurance and Annui-
ties. oath year doing business IN So
states.
The National Life Insurance Company
Of Vermont (Mutual) ORGANIZED in
1850 s. S. Ballard, General Agent, N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms and g,
Miles Block, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-05
SPECIAL.

/ desire to inform you that the Manager
of our Agency for Barre and vicinity MI.
II il. Hughes, Is absent in the West with a
touring party, inspecting our property in
teTests in Arizona, California and Old Mex
leo. The party is composed of the Western
New England Agents Of our firm, with q
number Of their clients, who have chartered
from the Pullman Palace Car Company the
their home during this tour
Their itinerary includes visits 10 almost
al OF the enterprises which have been
financed by us In Arizona they win inspect
the plant Of the " standard Smelter . " Ex-
press, Fl Captain, Prosperity Empire
state mines, and a number Of other proper
ties IN the Territory; in California, the
Union Consolidated oilwells and Refinery
the " Potosi-Orleans, and Gold Tunnel
mines; and IN Old Mexico, the Aurora
and " Niznagan gold mines. They win make
stops &c the following cities Chicago
Kansas City, Prescott, Ariz. Los Angeles
san Diego and san Francisco, Cal, Salt
Lake City, Utah, Colorado Springs and
Denver, Col
Mr., Hughes is expected TO return TO his
office, IS Miles Block on or about the 10th
Of June. In the interim, any business will
be carefully looked after by addressing 60
Hills Block, Hartford, Conn.
II. BALDWIN HAMMITT,
Manager Western New England Agencies
DOUGLAS, LACEY 4 co,
Bankers, Brokers and Financial Agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-05
The East Barre Drug Store,
]. II. MACARTHUR, Prop.
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
entral yermont RalIroad.


Trains leaving Barre for White River Tunc
tion Boston, New York and alp interyenine
points IS m, II M. and I20Iam Toca
train for White River Junction and Windsor
and intermediate stations leaves at $50 n. n,
Trains leave Barre for Burlington, ST All.
bans, Rouses Point and Ogdensburg at an
q. M and LOS, $50 and 10 OF am. Trains CON
meet at Essex for points on Rutland road ana
the $50 connects with New York train "a,
Montreal and points west leaves Barre A
3.05, $50 and IL M.
For Williamgtown leave Barre | % ana IL
.. m. Leave Williamstown at 7.30 =. M, and
80 p. m.
Montpelier e Wells River Railroad.
Commencing Sept. 80, 1901.
Trains leave Barre for Wells River. con.
Meeting at that point wife trains going both
north and south, at 30 a m i24b and q IL n
m. The 1913 train connects with train for pos
ton, and north for Lisbon, Littleton Fabvans
and Lancaster, also with Montreal express and
the 7So and 3l5 trains with ST. Johnsburv
trains.
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier 1t 7s0
1920 a. m, 40. sI5, 40 and $50 p. III.
Electric Street Railway.
Cars leave square ia Barre for Mentpelier
10 minutes OF and 10 minutes past the nor,
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until Top N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-05

Are you about to build9 If SO see that
your builders contract has a clause pro-
viding that the structure shall be erected
lyunion labor which win insure you of
good work and job completed without
delay. Per order Union 4s1 Carpenters
and Joiners of America. A. B. Lane,
secretary