davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Other Grains-Winter wheat, 127: No. 3
corn. 4: No. 4 corn. 5: no grade corn. 1;
No. oats. 8: No. oats. IL; No. north
ern oats. 5: no grade oats. Z; No. rye.
10; No. 8 rye, 2; no grade rye, 1; No. 4
barley. 6; No. barley, 4: No. 1 flax, 1S;
rejected flax. 4: no grade fax. 4.
No. northern. 40: No. 8, Z; rejected, a:
macaroni. s; No. 1 winter wheat, 2: No.
corn, 1; no grade corn. 2; No. 8 oats. 4:
No. barley, 2: No. 1 fax. 2: rejected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

This is the title of neat little
handbook which is now ready fof
distribution. The book will be espe-
cially interesting to bankers, business
men and others desirious of learn
ing of the many good opportunities
now offered for Investment in stocks. I
bonds and gilt-edge securities. Only
such railroad and Industrial stocks
are included as are in our best judg
ment absolutely sound and will prove
a. profitable investment Great care
and a considerable sum of money has
been expended, and you can depend
upon its reliability. If you are in
terested and desire a free copy.
kindly call at our nearest Office at
once and leave your name, or in
case you prefer, send direct to our
main Office. Room A. Manhattan
Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi, and until the
supply is exhausted. we will be pleas
ed to accommodate you.
Yours truly
EDWARDS, WOOD & co.
Duluth Chicago
Bonds. Provisions.
=.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting n
the St PAUL Commission Me-.

ST. PAUL, Aug 4.-The following
open market at today's meeting OF the
Produce exchange established the follow
ing prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
Sd. ShoiWeII 6 Co
GRAIN STOCKS.
kktien-: c-rr>an-AmeRicsn Sank slas.

fOffered.
Total sales for the day, 66s, 700 shares.
- New York Bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.

the st. Paul Board.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 4.-The following
prices were established II, today's trade:
Receipts-Hay, 10 cars; straw, l car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
HOG PRICES ARE HIGHER
VALUES SHOW A BIG SOLO CENT
ADVANcE-REcEIPT MODERATE
Cattle Receipts MISUNDERSTANDING Stuff
Sells Steady-Good Stockers and Feed
ers Steady-otkers Duil--Sheep Prices
Steady-Lanbs Weak.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Aug. Receipts at
calves, 241; hogs, 1872; sheep, 5,O34;
horses, %; cars, s.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. l. 1908, to date, as compared
with the same period in 1902:
Year Cattle Calves. Hogs. Sheen. Cars.
1903 :. 95,480 3o,419 447SS3 215,039 10,9SS
1902 :. sc, 030 %, 116 3S2, AL 1885 9,716
Inc 49, -. 1903 Sc, 442 39,074 1,272
Dec -. $50 -. -. $50. ....,.
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in August as compared with the
same period in 1902:
Year Cattle Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars,
1903 . 993 30 1,677 $40 LOG
1902 :. 45S 80 1850 234 IA
Inc 535 ~ 327 1906 %
Dec -. -.
Official receipts for past seven days are
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13
PALE FACES
by SOME THOUGHT TO DENOTE
REFINEMENT.

What a mistakel" said a member of
knights Pharmacy Company. I'm
place OF refinement pale faces denote
disease.
"A bloodless face indicates impover-
ished blood, pure and simple.
What is the result? A weakened
condition Of the entire system, the de-
Velopment Of humors, dishguring erup-
lions ana finally a general collapse.
We wish your paper would tell
every pale man, woman and child; yes
and every feeble old person, that We
are so sure that our famous cod liver
Oil preparation, Vinol delicious to taste
ana without OLD. Will make rich, red
blood, create strength and restore them
to normal condition, that we will pay
Tor all the Vinol they take If it doas
not succeed.
why are we so sure? Simply be-
cause we have seen it succeed SO MANY
times that We now don't believe it can
fail. You see it contains in a highly
concentrated form all of the vital
principles of cod liver oil. without any
grease to upset the stomach. We
know that it is fresh and actually does
contain the fifty odd medicinal cura-
tlVes taken from fresh Gods livers, and
NJ is the real thing as the boys say.
we do not ask you to take our word
for 1t, but simply try it on our guar
antee." Knights Pharmacy Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13
DAUGHTERS WILL RISE
WHEN THEY HEAR "DIXIE"
Convention at Charleston Voted to Make This an
Imperative Rule

Charleston. S. c.. Nov. 1.-THE
main features of the second days ses-
sion of the tenth annual meeting of
the United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy were the interesting report of the
president, Mrs. James A. Rounsaville,
showing the progress of the work in
the various states. the address of the
Rev. ]. William Jones, d. D., regard
ing the Battle Abbey fund, the reports
of the officers, and of the historical
committee.
Chaplain Jones said that the fund
raised for the Battle Abbey was In
the neighborhood of 100000, but that
more was needed He spoke with in
tense fervor regarding the principles
which the Confederacy sought to es-
tablish, and the men who died in their
defense. and was enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
The report of the Historical Commit
tee, among other things, declared that
while the schools OF the South. until
few years ago. were using biased
histories covering the period of the
war between the states, the states of
Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Virginia.
South Carolina and Florida, were now
using unbiased text books; the states
of Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, and
Arkansas were divided in this respect.
and other states were being worked
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13
WALKER IS ON TRIAL.
Sensational Murder Case in Progress
at Charleston.


Charleston, S. c., Nov. PA SEN
sational murder trial was begun in
the Court of General Sessions here to-
day. Lawrence Walker, the defendant,
on Sept. 6, shot Julian Cammer in a
house in Line street, and Cammer died
ten days later from the effect of his
wounds.
1t had been reported to Walker that
Cammer had been intimate with his
wife, remaining over night at his house
Sept. 5, during his absence. He at
once went to look for Cammer. He
found Cammer and his wife both in
the Line street house, the latter in the
kitchen and the former sleeping in a
bedroom upstairs.
There were no actual eye-witnesses
to the meeting between Cammer and
Walker. A number of shots were fired
by the latter, and the former ran out
into the street. where he fell.
Walker testified in his own behalf
that he had learned of the alleged in
timacy between Cammer and his wife;
that he found them in the Line street
house, and that Cammer made an at
tack upon him, when he drew his pis-
tol and shot him.
1t is said that Mrs. Walker will also
be a witness, and that she will give
different account of the tragedy from
that of her husband.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13
BRUNSWICK NEWS NOTES.
Board of Trade Elects Omcers-MiIi-
tary Inspections.

Board of Trade Elects Omcers-MiIi-
tary Inspections.
Brunswick, Nov. 1.-THE Brunswick
Board of Trade held Its annual meet
ing to-day and the election of officers
for the ensuing year resulted as fol-
lows President, Fwank d. Aiken /:
first vice president, E. F. Coney: sec
ond vice president, C. P. Goodyear.
Board of directors: c. Miller. ]. Sto-
vail Smith, C. L. Gambler, S. c. Atkin-
son, T. Newman. C. Downing, NJ. Ell
ken, ]. r. Haley, Charles Halverson.
C. d. Ogg, who has been secretary
of the board since its reorganization,
rendered his resignation, but a mo-
ton prevailed that he be requested
to continue as secretary, but he stated
that it will be impossible and his sue
cessor will probably be selected at the
next meeting of the board.
The past few nights have been rath-
er busy ones in Brunswick military
circles, as both the local companies,
the Naval Reserves and the Rifemen
have been inspected by Inspector Cen
eral Obear. The Naval Reserves were
inspected Wednesday night and the Ri
flemen Thursday night. 1t is generally
thought that both the commands made
a most excellent showing as they are
in good shape at present.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13
PEOPLE OF MACON ARE
TO BE VACCINATED.
State Board of Health Gets After
Bibb County.

State Board of Health Gets After
Dibb County.
Macon, Nov. 1.-THE special commit
tee of the State Board of Health, Drs.
Westmoreland, Harris and williams,
which has been in session here for three
| days past, after reviewing some of
the health conditions of the county,
has put it up to the Board of County
Commissioners to improve the health
| conditions of Bibb or stand the con-
sequence.
The health board was brought here
by representations as to certain con-
ditions obtaining, and after a care
full inspection and investigation, de-
clared that competent physician
should be selected by the board, to
whom full authority and power to
act in accordance with law should
be delegated. In reaching this con-
clusion, the health board was actual
ed by desire to eradicate all posi-
bility as to a recurrence of contagious
diseases which held sway to a GER
tain extent here last winter.
The Board of County Commissioners
convened this afternoon to give atten-
ton to the suggestions of the health
department, and without a dissenting
voice selected, DIR. o. C. Gibson, one
Of the city physicians, to see that the
suggestions of the state board were
carried out. DR.. Gibson will advise
the county physician of the work in
dictated by the commissioners in MAX
ing the selection. but will have power
to call on that physician at any time
for help or advice.
Assuming the duties indicated by the
health board, DR.. Gibson will to-mor-
row morning begin a house-torhouse
vaccination throughout the city and
county. He is authorized to hire such
help for vaccination work as he may
want at the rate of SO a day. III
Acting under the state law, DR.. Glib
son has authority to enforce VAGINA
ton. 1t is within his province to
cause the arrest and incarceration Of
any one who refuse to allow. the use
of the vaccine point. DR.. Gibson has
had charge of the isolation hospital
here during the run of contagious dis
eases and is fully competent for the
work in hand.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13

upon with the greatest hopes Of ulti-
mate success.
The constant aim and object Of the
committee is for the truth of his
tory" and reports from various points
show that the study of Southern his
tory is being encouraged in Southern
schools.
Upon motion of Mrs. Richardson of
Columbia, S. c., 1t was made impera-
tive that all Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, when in assembly for bust
ness or pleasure, should rise to their
feet when the national air Of the Con-
federacy Dixie" was sung or played
and remain standing until the song
or tune was finished.
Mrs. ]. H. Parker, president of the
New York City Chapter, u. D. c., re-
ported large membership and flourish
ing condition, and that a children's
chapter had been organized with thir-
ty-two members.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the election tomorrow, and
already the delegates are grooming
candidates for the presidency. Among
the candidates mentioned for president
are Mrs Augustine T. Smythe of this
city and Mrs. Henderson of Missis-
sippi Mrs. Smythe has strong back
ing, and the delegations from num-
Der of states have given her their full
support.
This afternoon a reception was ten
dered the u. D. c. by the Federation
of Women's Clubs and tonight the
visitors attended a brilliant reception
given by the local chapter Of the
Daughters.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13
ny A PISTOL WOUND
A Society Woman of Mont Clair,
n. J., Met Her Death.

A Society Woman of Mont Clair,
n. J., Met Her Death.
Mont Clair, N. j., Nov. 12.-Mrs. E.
Dewitt Walsh, wife of a New York
stock broker, and prominent in So
ciety here, was found in her room last
night with a pistol wound in her breast,
which resulted in her death soon aft
erward.
In denying reports that Mrs. Walsh
had committed suicide. DR.. Henry
Power, who was called to attend her.
said to-day that the shooting was ac-
cidental According to the doctor,
Mrs Walsh had been entertaining a
party of friends at her home and
while seated at the table had sud
den severe fainting attack, and be-
came unconscious. She was carried
upstairs to her room by her husband.
assisted by others of the party.
Mr.. Walsh returned to join the diners
for a moment, and Mrs Walsh was
left alone. Then, the doctor said, she
went to bureau, where a loaded re-
volver OF the self-cocking variety was
kept. 1t is supposed that she picked
up the pistol first, and in some way,
owing to her confused condition, it was
discharged, and bullet entered her
chest. . 4
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13
TO FIVE CARDINALS
RED HATS ARE GIVEN
His First Public Consistory Held by Pope Plus x.
He Was Hailed With Applause

Rome, Nov. 12.-Pope Plus X held
his first public consistory to-day. Five
cardinals, including the Papal secre-
tary of State, Merry Del Val, received
their red hats.
The ceremonies began when the five
cardinals who were to receive the red
hat, Mgr. Merry Del Val, Mgr. CAL
legari, the Archbishop Of Paduca; Mgr.
Ajuti, the Papal nuncio at Lisbon; Mgr.
Taliani, the Papal nuncio at Vienna,
and Mgr. Katschthaler, the Archbishop
of Salzburg, Austria, went to the Sis
tine chapel to take the oath before
Cardinals Oregia, Rampolla and Mac
chi. heads of the three orders Of the
Sacred College.
Mgr. Merry Del Val and Mgr Call
legar wore their red robes for the
first time, and all the group of pre-
lates formed a most striking picture,
the effect being heightened by the in
comparable singing of the Sistine choir,
directed by the Able Berosi.
All present noted the lirmness and
determination with which Mgr. Mer-
ry Del Val pronounced the words of
the oath.
Meanwhile the corridors through
which the cortege had to pass and the
Sala Regia, where the consistory was
held, were filled to overlooking. When
the audience had begun to feel the
strain of waiting. a distant murmur,
gradually enlarging into distinct phrases
of reclamation, advised those who oc-
cupied the Sala Regia that the Pope
was approaching.
A moment or so later the whole
gorgeous picture burst into view,
arousing a perfect storm of applause
and cries of Long live Pope Pius!"
and Long live the Pontiff," which
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13
LOOKED INTO 1T.
Found What Coffee Was Quietly
Doing.

Doing.
A man made certain that coffee was
the real cause of his kidney trouble
and severe backaches. He says: For
Is years I have been a coffee drinker
and finally l proved to my own salts
faction that the abominable stuff not
only started my kidney disease but
was rapidly making me sick all over.
my back used to pain and ache
terribly and my wife was affected
much the same way. A short time ago
1 became very i'll. ordered coffee ban
ished from the house and began to
drink Postum in its place.
1--WE all began to improve immedi-
atey and to feel as though we had
taken new lease on life. We kept on
improving until Postum had made us
well and healthy where coffee made
us sick Our backaches are gone and
other troubles too, thanks to Postum
in place of coffee" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Coffee is a strong diuretic irritant
and affects the kidneys in great
many cases where IL is not even
suspected. II you value health and
a sound body the wise thing to do
would be to quit coffee and give Pos
tum a fair trial of say two weeks.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, The Road To
Wellville,"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13

master race and a subject race, but
must regard and treat all as equals in
the eyes of the law.
Other resolutions say I'VE depre-
cate mob violence, which we believe
DESTROYS the respect for orderly gov
eminent, and we deplore the crimes
that are alleged in excuse for such vio-
lence. We believe that crime of any
character is most effectually prevented
or punished by the sure and orderly
process of the law.
LAS a solution of the race problem,
we regard colonization, eXpatriation
and segregation as unworthy of further
consideration. We recognize that in
the limits of the ex-slave states,
through state authorities and through
many Southern friends, the common
school system has been established for
the colored people and that with the
aid of these friends and Northern help
more than forty colleges there have
been founded for the education of the
negro.
I'VE further recognize that these
friends appreciate the vast importance
of the negro population to the intelli-
gence and industrial prosperity of the
South.
1--WE have faith, too, in the increas-
ing intelligence, industry and thrift
of the negro, inasmuch as during the
past forty years of freedom the negroes
have in spite of adverse circumstances
of an unusual character, made rapid
progress.
1--WE congratulate the group of young
educators of both races and sexes in
the Southern States on the revival in
educational affairs under their auspices,
especially in the vast open country
where the overwhelming majority of
the children and youth now and for
many years to come must live.
I'VE urge the thorough reorganiza-
ton of the peoples common schools in
the open country of the South as the
only condition for the fit developments
of that secondary higher and indus
trial education, which should be open
to all sorts and conditions of the COM
ing generation"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13
WORK OF THE SYNOD
IN MEETING AT BRUNSWICK
Further Endorsements for the Proposition for a
Great Presbyterian University at Atlanta.

number of Brunswick people. He spoke
of his missionary work in Brazil. Fol-
lowing his address, Rev. L. G. Hender-
son of Griffin rendered his report as
chairman of the Foreign Missions
Committee.
DR.. H. L. Smith, president of David
son College, consumed the remainder
of the evening, and his address was
one of the most interesting heard dur
ing the meeting.
The Atlanta university proposition
received three separate and distinct in
dorsements by the synod tonight,
showing Enthusiastically the sentiment of
the body in favor of a mammoth Geor-
gia institution. The first Endorsement
came in the unanimous adoption of a
report rendered by the Committee on
Education, which included an indorse-
ment of the university scheme, as well
as Endorsements of all the educational
institutions in Georgia to-day.
The second came during the address
by DR.. Smith, who declared in unmis-
taxable terms he favored the universe
ty as favorable to the Presbyterian
cause, and giving as his reason for so
publicly announcing his views that he
had received so many inquiries on the
subject that he wanted to answer them
fully and publicly The address of DIR.
Smith was unanimously Endorsed by
the synod.
The third Endorsement came in a
murmur of approval which swept the
congregation when Moderator Rede
read telegram announcing that the
Alabama Synod had to-day appointed
a University Conference Committee.
The synod also adopted eulogistic
resolutions on the late Col. George w.
Scott or Atlanta.
The synod will come to a close to-
morrow afternoon, concluding with an
excursion around the harbor, rendered
by the people of Brunswick.
Dublin was selected as the next meet
ing place. Several cities were bidding
for the synod.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13

were continued until the Pope had de-
scended from the Sedia Gestatoria in
which he had been borne by eight
scarlet-clad sediaria, flanked by the
great feather fans.
Naturally there were comparisons OF
Pope Plus with the late Pope Leo.
Only a few months ago the figure
which then occupied the sedia gesta-
toria was frail. and bowed. more like
a spirit than a man. Now the Pontifr
was a strong, living personality. His
holiness was clothed in full Pontificai
robes, with the mitre, an immense
emerald sparkling on his finger as
he raised his hand to bless the as
semblage.
The Pontiff seated himself on the
throne at the end of the hail. while
the cardinals went to their stalls on
either side, with the bishops at the
left.
Intense silence fell over the assembled
throng, and then the new cardinals
were introduced by the master OF
ceremonies, who. while they knelt one
by one before the Pope, held car
dinars hat over their heads.
There upon the pontiff, with emo
ton. repeated the usual formala I'm
Latin, used on such occasions, after
which he tenderly embraced the five
cardinals.
When the ceremony of the exchange
of embraces was ended. the Pope rose,
bestowed the Papal benediction upon
all present, then withdrew, the halls
and loggia echoing with acclamations
as he proceeded on his way to his
apartments.
After returning thanks in the Sis
tine chapel, the new cardinals, with
the other cardinals. retired to the hall
of the consistory to hold a supplement-
airy secret consistory, during which the
Pope granted them the privilege of
participating in, and speaking at meet
ings of the congregations, placed the
cardinals ring on their fingers and
made each of them a titular bishop of
a church in Rome.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-13

Brunswick, Ca, Nov. lathe synod
siderable business was disposed OF.
The following committees were named
by the moderator:
Devotional, w. f. Hollingsworth, t.
]. Wright; bills and overtures, ]. Y.
Fair, Samuel Young, T. D. CARTRIDGE,
NJ. A. Gambler; judicial business, c. H.
Hyde, H. c. Hammond, s. A. McCols-
key; theological seminary, G. G. sgd
nor C. H. Nesbit, r. H. Brown; leave
of absence, William Goddard, H. G..
Griswold; minutes general assembly,
D. w. Brannen, J. H. Alexander, j.
W. Bones; printed record, N. B.
Mathes, A. l.. Patterson, B. J..
Husges; finance. ]. n. Fitzpatrick, A.
r. Steele, R. H. Clay; Presbyterial
Records-Athens, G. T. Bovine, c. L.
Stacy, H. c.. White: Atlanta, H. b.
Starlight, A. Clorfelter. N. A. Brown:
Augusta, w. H. Frazier. E. W. Way,
E. H. Grain: Cherokee, J. w. Stakes,
j. L. CARTRIDGE, John S. Moore; Ma
con, A. S. Allen, R. N. Abram: Sa-
vannah, w. L. Harrell, w. r. Nc
Catlex.
At the morning session to-day DR..
T. H. Law of .Spartanburg, S. c.. su-
perintendent of Bible work in Georgia,
Alabama, Florida and South Carolina,
delivered a very able address on his
work.
At the services this afternoon Rev.
r. o. Flynn of the North Avenue
Church, Atlanta, conducted the devo-
tional exercises and delivered an in
teresting sermon.
Synod of Brazil, South America, occu-
pied the pulpit and was listened to
by many of the ministers and a large