davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
KODAK GIRLS ARE
THE LATEST FADDISTS
Two Enthusiasts Who Are Devoted to
the Art Are Coming to Town.

The Kodak Girl'' is a development Of
modern photography who has her pc
cul1arltles just as well marked as the
followers of any Of the other fads. In
the eyes of the Kodak Girl the whole
world is continually sitting for it's pic
ture, and there is never anything in
her neighborhood, beast, bird, flower
landscape or human being which es-
capes the deadly click of her instru-
ment. There are two of these young
woman in the Warffeld company, and
VIII be here next week. NotWithstand-
ing the rivalry between them in the
matter of procuring snap shots, they
are great friends and pals. They are
Miss Dallas Tyler and Miss Helena
Phillips. who play the juvenile leading
roles. They are rarely seen without
their kodaks. In the hotels, on the
trains and frequently to and from the
theaters they carry them. Each has
name for her instrument and both
have the finest and most expensive ko :.
daks to be procured.
They look with contempt on other
actresses who have poodles, cats, mon
keys, parrots, etc., for pets. Miss Ty-
Ter claims that her kodak is the means
Of the most delightful as we'll as
healthful recreation.
The collection of pictures these
young ladies have is really curious and
remarkable. They are thoroughly i'm
mersed in their pastime, and no golfer,
automobilfSt or collector of books or
jewels is more ardent about his fad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
Claim Is Made by Corpora
ton Attorneys Friends
That Enough Democratic
oouncilmean Have Been
Rounded Up to Insure
Present Officers Re-Elec-
76T9Ef W
4sOr ecit - 4.

corporation Attorney Markham Is
making a strenuous effort to again pull
down the Office he has been filing for
the past six years, and Democrats gen.
orally in touch with the situation agree
that unless the leaders interfere he will
succeed.
Yesterday his lieutenants were
boasting that they had the ten votes
necessary to- elect, and openly declared
that the number could be swelled to
an even dozen,,if they were necessary
to give the Office to Mr.. Markham.
Aid. Bantz who is a member of what
is known as the Democratic majority
in the two bodies, which, by the way,
controls thirteen votes against seven
held by the Republicans, makes no
bones of his preference for the present
incumbent. Through his vote and that
of former Aid. Hunt, Mr.. Markham
was boosted into office two years ago,
in spite of Democratic majority. Mr..
BantZ then did no more than to cast
his vote, but gossip now credits him
with conducting Mr.. Markham's cam
paign, as far as, the Democratic end Of
the contest is Concerned
AS Aid Bantz,s position has always
been known censure has never been
directed at him, but it is being piled
up by the leaders, in goodly chunks
for the benefit of the other two DEM
oeratS that are said to have been
drawn into Mr. Markham's net.
Aid Buschmann was first credited
with a Markham preference, but he
denies it vehemently, as does Assem-
blyman Van Slyke. Mr.. Van Slyke
thinks it a, little early to talk about the
outcome, but he wants it understood
that he is for a Democrat,
Aid. Dahlquist. another member ap-
preached by Mr.. Markham'S lieutenant,
laughs at thessuggestion of the present
attorney winning.
) James E.. rMichaels, who, it is said,
had withdrawn from the race, was
never known to be an active candi-
date. Former defeats have made him
wary, and he is credited with saying
that, while not candidate, he would
not refuse it If the office was rendered
him.
Stan Donnelly, another active can
didate, whom, the gossips have rele-
gated to the rear, is still very much in
evidence. He Is not around securing
pledges, but his name Will be presented
when the time, arrives.
The ordinary layman would conclude
that an election by the two bodies IN
joint session would mean a majority of
the members composing those bodies,
which is twenty, but this is not the
case. A, majority of those present only
is required.
Assemb1yman Schiffmann is now in
the Philippines, and a runnor prevalent
yesterday that another well known
Democratic member Is to leave soon
for foreign lands may throw some
light on the open boast that Mr..
Markham's election is sure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
"JoE" WINGS CREED.

A Southern friend writes this critI-
clsm OF our Gazette work, writes Jo-
seph Wing, in the Breeders Gazette:
Nothing is ever quite full enough
for me, not definite enough, sometimes
vague, tentative, too much in the air.
ana 1nconclusive. You see, I have
tne craving for flnality to have -eyelgy-
thing definitely formulated, pigeon
holed, so that I may avoid the labor
OF hunting 1T out for myself"
To which l am tempted to reply
"Only the Almighty and the fool
are sure of things" The rest of us
believe them, but the more we learn
the more cross-facts and counter rea-
sons come to perplex US, so that after
all it is more matter of striking av-
erages. of drawing differences and
strengthening beliefs, than of getting
things down to dead certainty If
we could be dead certain about things.
perhaps we would have at most three
breeds of cattle, and two of pigs, three
or four of horses, one of dogs (coolie),
three of Sheep. three or four Of peo-
pie, and so on.
Here Is what we really do believe
and feel that we know beyond any
farther need of proof:
We believe in grass.
We believe in alfalfa
We believe in maintaining the fer
Unity ChaL COO put IN the land and In
adding steadily to it by the use of cIov-
ers and animal manures.
We believe in salvation through
blood, coupled with feed ard comfort
We believe in the eternal damna-
ton of those who waste the land, per-
petuate scrubs and try to starve dol
lars out of acres or cows
Starting on the foundation Of these
beliefs, one can add to them until he
gets quite an array Of life-g giving prin-
ciples built up within him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
BELIEVE HE TOOK
HIS OWN LIFE
Police Are Confident That
w. w. Wilson Com
mitted Suicide.

No doubt now exists in the minds Of
the friends of w. W. Wilson, the sa-
loonkeeper who committed suicide in
his room at the Capitol hotel Wednes-
day morning. 1t develops, upon inves-
tigating his affairs, that he was not
only utterly without funds, but deeply
involved in debt. This fact, together
with that of his family troubles, would
reasonably afford motive for self-de-
struction, according to the opinions Of
the authorities.
His family, wife and three small
children, are destitute at their home,
81 Payne avenue
Many who are conversant with the
circumstances attribute the mans
downfall to the influence Of the woman
with whom he was when the act Of
self obstruction was committed Her
record with the police is unsavory. She
has been known by the different names
OF Keivern, Waterhouse, Shea and Ha-
ney. 1t is thought that the last is her
true name.
The body Of Wilson was removed to
his wffe's home on Payne avenue, from
Where 1T will be buried by the Frater-
nal Order Of Eagles, of which the de-
ceased was a member.
An examination of the parties con-
cerned will be held later in the week
by Coroner Miller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
MAN WITH BROKEN
NECK is NON-SUITED
Judge L.ochren Directs a Verdict in
Perkins Case.

The anticipations of Leonard Per-
kins of receiving $4,000 from the
American Grass Irvine company as
compensation for a broken neck he
suffered while in the employ of the
company went glimmering yesterday
afternoon, when Judge Lochren, before
whom the personal injury damage suit
was being tried in the federal court,
directed the jury to return verdict
for the defendant company.
Perkins had his neck broken by a
bale of hay falling on him, and after
being treated at the city hospital sur
vived the injury. After hearing the
evidence of the defense, Judge Loeb
rem decided that it had not been shown
that the company was criminaIly neg
ligent. and dismissed the case. The
evidence showed that the accident was
due to the negligence of fellow work.
men and not to the company, and
there was no ground on which Perkins
could recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
DOGS AND SHEEP

Some people cannot see how dog
can worry so many sheep, and there is
feeling that depredations done by
dogs are largely magnified One dog
can do more damage than any other
damaging agency of which there is any
knowledge. There is something about
the desire of a sheep stealing dog that
is not fully understood. They do not
always engage in the business for meat
or blood, but the chase seems to afford
sport for them. There is also some
thing in the makeup of a sheep that
causes as much damage to the indf-
vidual that has been scared and wor-
ried by dogs as the ones that have re-
ceived wounds from the teeth Of the
CANNES. A worried sheep seldom gets
over the experience. A shock to the
nervous system is what does the dam
age. A shot (not a shock) to the
nervous system of the dog. should be
the remedy. Let sheep men look to 1t
that sheep are protected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
FRIENDS FALL OUT AND
THE TRUTH is TOLD
Ellington Says SkahiII Was Hurt in
Drunken Seuffle.

Eugene Skahiu is out just 1875, ow-
ing to a call he made at the residence
of Peter A. Ellington Sunday night,
and, what is worse, he is liable to be
prosecuted for perjury.
In October last SkahiIl filed notice
Of a claim against the city for 5000,
claiming to have stepped through a
broken plank in the sidewalk on South
Robert street, and sprained his ankle
and seriously injured his right leg.
Skahill brought forward Ellington as
a witness to prove that the injuries
were sustained at the particular point
and as the sidewalk was in bad condi-
ton the legal department Of the city
agreed to settle the case for 1915.
An ordinance to this effect passed
the council and the check was awaiting
Skahill in the comptreller's office.
Last Sunday night Skahill made a
call at the Ellington residence and en-
gagged his host in fight. Mrs. Filing
ton, who came to her husbands res
cue, had one of her fingers bitten by
Skahill while trying to part the men.
This action on the part Of Skahill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
TRIUMPHs OF 1902.

Seldom if ever in any. one year Of
the history of2the world have so many
important events Of universal inter-
est taken place. America, England,
Germany and France have each partic-
ipated.- The president of the United
States welcomed and entertained FL. r.
H. Prince Henry of Prussia at the
White house. Edward, the VII. was
crowned king Of England and emperor
of India; the >Germance emperor, had his
American built yacht. Meteor" chris
tened; France had the unwilling of the
Rochambeau statue, and, at all func-
tions attending these celebrations
Moet & Chandon's Champagne was
used exclusively This inded is an un-
paraHeled record, which is proof posi-
tive of the superiority and popularity
of the renowned brand Of Moet &
Chandon White Seal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
DIGNITY OF FARM LABOR.

The only farm labor crowned with
dignity is that furnished by the man
working on his own account. He NAV
till but forty-acre lot and that In
shares, but he has a future. By in
dustry and economy he can ACQUIRE a
freehold and this opportunity makes
him giant compared with the Euro
pean man with the hoe.
The hired man who remains long In
that capacity deserves no synpathy for
his condition. He may be Industrious.
but lacks ambition, and that deficiency
is objectionable.
Dignity in farming is associated only
with the man who has himself as q
master
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
MERRIAM PARK SEWER
is NOT TO BE BUILT
Board of Public Works Makes Adverse
Report.

The board of public works yesterday
made an adverse report on a sewer
system ordered by the council for
part of Merriam Park not now sup
piled. The property owners objected to
the cost, $3.50 per front foot, and their
objections were sustained.
By the addition Of a large number of
lateral sewers the cost was brought
down to about $1.30 a front foot, but
as the territory tapped is practically
unimproved this was not found ITO be-
feasible.
The proposed grading of York street,
from Cypress street to Frank, was also
reported adversely on. There is an
effort to convert this locality into a
manufacturing district, and repre-
sentatives of the Herzog Iron Works,
who were present, said the grading
would cause confiscation of lands Sc
cured by them for that purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
OVERHEAD SIGNS WILL
NOT BE TAKEN DOWN
William Shows Committee That Ordi-
nance /. Is Impracticable.

The proposed taxing of overhead
signs as recommended by the city
building department is likely to re-
ceiYe a setback. William Hamm ap-
peared before the committee on streets
of the board of aldermen and convinc-
ed that body of the injustice of the
act as it now stands to the extent that
a remodeling of the ordinance was
ordered. e-,.h .,a~e,-s-r
The law as it is now drafted prac-
tically wipes out of existence every
sign in St. Paul. Besides imposing
a heavy tax lit demands conditions
that few could operate under.
At Mr.. Hamm's suggestion sub
committee was appointed to confer
with sign owners and those engaged in
erecting them, and from their views
will be evolved an ordinance that, it is
thought, will correct abuses now exist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
FULLERTON TURNS IN
1924 FEES COLLECTED
Game Commission Shows Yield of
Money Taken From Hunters.

Executive Agent Fullerton, Of the
game and fish commission, yesterday
turned into the state treasury S.,
241.1S, receipts for the seasons of 1901
and 1902.
OF the amount $2,072.12 was from the
sale of confiscated game, fish and furs;
$3.50 from licenses to fish in interna-
tional water; $3.50 from licenses to nom
resident hunters; $647.80 from white
fish licenses; $126.11 from tagging of
game; $140 from licenses for fishing in
interstate waters; $4650 from miscel-
laneous permits, and $98.65 from mis-
cellaneous sources.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
Driver Is Hurt in Runaway.

Jesse A. Lewis, of 22O Thirteenth
street, a driver for the Oriental Iaun-
dry, was severely injured in a runaway
accident yesterday, the flesh of the
right leg being lacerated and the bone
badly bruised. His horse became
frightened at some dogs, and, taking
the bit between it's teeth, dashed down
Canada street. When turning the cor
ner of Thirteenth street it struck a
tree, demolishing the sleigh and throw
ing Lewis against a fence. He was
picked. up and carried into a physi-
clans house where his injuries were
attended to. The horse was caught by
a policeman on the corner of Pine and
Seventh streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30

reused the ire of Ellington, and he not
only demanded warrant for Skahill,
but also Informed City Prosecutor
Keller that Skahill had injured his
ankle and leg during a drunken scuffie
at Ellington's house last October, and
not by stepping through q defective
sidewalk plank.
City Prosecutor Keller not only is-
sued the warrant demanded by Filing
ton for Skahills arrest, but he notified
Corporation Attorney Markham of the
facts, and the council will repeal the
ordinance giving Skahill $375 in settle
ment of his claim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
FALLS TO FLOOR DEAD
WHILE BUSY AT DESK
L. E. Shaver, Foreman of Northern Pa
cific Shops, Expires Suddenly.

L. E. Shaver, foreman of the North
ern Pacific railway shops, on Como av-
enue, dropped dead yesterday morning
at 1880 o'clock
He had just begun work and was
writing out an order for a workman
with which to get material for the
coach room. He had the order about
half completed when, without mo-
ment's warning or the slightest sound,
he dropped on the floor dead.
Mr.. Shaver had been complaining
for some time of heart trouble and had
been receiving treatment for several
months.
He leaves a wife and one son at the
home, 610 Mississippi street. The body
was removed to the morgue and later
to the undertaking establishment Of
O'Halloran & Murphy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
JOHN B. HOXSIE DIES
AT ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL
Well Known Commission Merchant
Passes Away After a Years Illness.

John B. Hoxsie, a pioneer commits
sion merchant of st. Paul, died at st.
Luke's hospital at o'clock yesterday
morning of internal cancer.
Mr.. HoXsie first became i'll when
travelling on the European continent
about year ago with his wife, and
they hastily returned to this country.
In September last DR.. Wheaton per-
formed an operation for malignant
pancreas, but no rally resulted. From
that time on Mr.. Hoxsies decline has
been certain. Mr. -HoXsie was born in
1889 at Marengo, Mich, and came to
st. Paul in 1871.
Until Saturday the body will remain
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Clark, 644 Summit avenue, when the
funeral will be held from the Sweden
borgian church, Virginia street and
Selby avenue.
On account of the death of Mr. Hox-
sic, the banquet to have been held at
the Commercial club on Saturday has
been postponed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
OLD AUDITORIUM
SEEMS TO BE DOOMED
Council Committee Declines to Guarantee
Expenses.

The destruction of the old wooden Audi
torium on Eighth street is practically as
sured. The committee on claims Of the
board Of aldermen yesterday. refused to
sanction an appropriation of $1,70O for an
advanced was that the city had already
spent too much money in keeping the
building up. 49,
The building is in the name of Secretary
Stein, Of the Commercial club and he says
he win not maintain it out Of his own
pocket There Is some money now owing
for ground rent, and insurance, and the
lumber In NJ the structure t1n VIII pc sold te
considerable Of his own private funds in
vested in the structure and will endeavo.
to get the money back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
THE COUNTRY GIRL.

Equally entitled to an education
with the country boy says the Chi
cago. Live Stock World, is his sister,
not with the object of making her dis
contented with rural life, but rather
to make it attractive.
Farm life will no longer be drudg-
cry when it's opportunities are realized.
Young men educated at agricultural
colleges, realizing the opportunities the
pursuit Of that industry offer, invaria-
bly, return to the farm. Why not try
the experiment on the weaker sex?
Minnesota has a school Of agricul-
ture for young women, and it's success
should prompt other states to estab-
fish co-education. The woman who
is possessed Of scientific knowledge
will be a more valuable life partner
of the man who tills the soil for Iiv-
ing than she who remains in ignorance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
MINING VS.. FARMING.

Director George E. Roberts of the
United States mint has made a final
estimate of the production of gold and
silver in the United States in the year
1901, the amount being Sill, 795, 100.
The value Of gold produced was $751;
666,700, and Of silver, $33,128, 400. This
seems to be an enormous sum to be
dug from the earth in twenty states
and territories. but the farmers of q
single state, like Minnesota or Iowa,
produce from the soil double thaA
amount in value every year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
FALLING LUMBER PILE
PINS DOWN WORKMAN
Herman Haremshaw Narrowly Es-'
capes Death.

Herman Haremshaw, 1906 East
Fourth street, had a narrow escape
from death yesterday while piling
lumber in the yards of the Osgood-
Blodgett Lumber company on East
Seventh street.
Haremshaw was repiling the lumber
and in some manner the pile upon
which he was working become under
mined and commenced to topple. He
stroVe to get out of the way, but was
too late and the falling boards fell on
his right leg, breaking it just below
the knee. He was pinned solidly to
the ground. and had to be released by
his fellow workmen. He was removed
to his home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
ZERO WEATHER THE
OUTLOOK FOR TODAY
Clear Skies and Strong Wind Are Also
Predicted.

Zero weather for friday" was the
ultimatum of the meteorological office
last night.
Zero weather, with fair weather
and strong winds, will be the lot Of
Northern Minnesota today generally.
Telegraph and train services all over
the Northwest are slow, the result of
the heavy winds that have prevailed,
with light snow, over that section of
the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
B { ES.

There are three kinds of bees in
every hive-females or queens, males
and workers. The males, which are
often called drones, do not work. The
workers make the wax, with which
they build the cells, collect the honey
and feed and protect the young. The
males have no stings. Only one full
grown females lives in a hive, and she
is called the queen. After she has laid
eggs in the cells prepared for them,
the workers supply these cells with the
pollen of flowers. This is mixed with
honey and water, and forms the food
of the little white worms that hatch
from the eggs. These little worms
change into workers, males or queens
Some of the worms are fed with rich
er food than is given to the others, and
these become queens. Five days after
they are Matched they spin coeoons,
and in sixteen days more GENE out
perfect queen bees. The workers and
males have a slower growth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
THE FUTURE OF CORN.

Visions of a bright future for the
corn growing farmers Of the United
States are held up to the public by
the department of agriculture. Capt.
talists are devolping plans for the
manufacture of paper on a large scale
from cornstalks. IL present plans
work out successfully, the farmer may
turn his field of standing corn over to
the paper manufacturer, who will cut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
POWERS STILL HAS
LEAD OF THEM ALL
Election of st. Paul Man as Grand
Master Seems Certain.

Ninety-three lodges have now voted
in the contest for the election of grand
officers for the Odd Fellows of the
state. The results up to date are as
follows: Winn Powers, 287; S. A.
Farnsworth, III; Alex. Van Praag, 1874;
Charles j. hammers, 118.
One lodge in ST. Paul last evening
gave Powers A straight, which is the
biggest record in the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
CATTLE HERE ARE HEALTHY.

'"The United States has the health
lest cattle of any nation on the face of
the EARTH" said Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson. This is owing to our
rigid system Of inspection and our
prompt measures to eradicate disease.
In Europe 40 per cent of the cattle are
infected with tuberculosis, and in the
United States only 10 per cent, and we
will soon have it entirely eradicated."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
GOVERNOR MAKES SOME
MORE APPOINTMENTS
Names J. n. Maybury, of Crookston,
Surveyor of Logs for Seventh District.

H. L. Falk, of Crookston, who was
appointed by Gov. Van SAINT as sur
veyor of logs and lumber for the Sew
enth district having declined to serve,
the governor has named James H.
Maybury, of Crookston, for the place.
Albert J. Potts, of ST. Peter, has been
appointed as a member Of the board Of
practical plumbers, vice John o. Wat
son, of Minneapolis, term expired.
. ]. P. Easton, of Warren, has been
named by the governor as one of the
board to appraise the buildings owned
by Polk county. Senator GrindeIand
was named, but refused to serve.