davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
BURGLARS LEVY ON
SEVERAL SALOONS
Have Robbed Three Recently
and So Far Police Have Not
Made Any Arrests.

Burglaries committed within the
business section of the city have be-
come so numerous Of late as to cause
the police department no little con-
Germ, and, although some of the best
men in the department have been as
signed to run down the offenders no
arrests have been made as yet.
Saloons are being made speciality
of by the burglars, and within the past
few days three saloons in one vicinity
have been successfully burglarized.
The most recent was on Monday
night of this week, when Shannon &
Ferguson's saloon, located at College
and Wabasha, was entered and the
cash register rifled of $40, which had
been left there as change. No at
tempt was made to open the safe in
the saloon, which leads to the belief
that the burglars are mere petty
thieves. The matter was reported to
the police, but SO far no one has been
arrested. The saloon is located upon
well-lighted corner, where police
man is supposed to pass at frequent
intervals.
GalIagher's Saloon Touched For SIS.
A few nights before Shannon &
Ferguson's saloon was entered thieves
broke into Pat Gallagher's saloon on
Wabasha street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets, and carried away about
$15, which had been left in the cash
register for change. Entrance was
gained to Gallagher's saloon by forcing
the iron doors on the sidewalk in front
of the building. This gave the thieves
access to the basement and it was an
easy matter for them to force the door
which leads from the cellar to the
saloon above. A bright arc light burns
within a short distance of this saloon
and persons are passing by the place
at all hours of the night
Another saloon robbed in almost the
same manner and within the past few
nights is located on University avenue
only short distance from Rice street.
In this instance as in the others, moth
Ing but the cash register was tamper-
ed with
The burglaries extend back almost
two weeks, but so carefully have the
thieves covered their tracks that the
detectives who are at work on the
cases have been unable to get the
fafntest clue as to their identity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS CONVENE
Many Teachers Listen to Dis.
cusslon of Methods of Re-
Iigious Instruction.

A two days conference Of Ramsey
county Sunday school workers opened
yesterday afternoon at the First Bap-
fist church, Ninth and Wacouta streets.
The opening session was devoted to
a discussion of the primary depart
ment of the Sunday school, and about
$50 primary teachers and workers Of
the city were present.
The programme opened with devo-
tional services led by Mrs. L.. S. How
ell, of Manchester Park Presbyterian
church. Miss L. A. Emery, who was
recently elected president of the pri-
mary department of the Minnesota
Sunday School association, spoke on
Studies in Human Nature" She ap-
pealed to the teachers to make care
full study of each child and to seek to
bring up the points of interest and
import in each lesson that make an
impression on the pupils mind.
Ragtime Sunday School Music.
1--WE are trying to shut out the jim
gle, the lighter music, which might be
called 'ragtime' Sunday school music,
from the Sunday schools" said Miss
Longfellow, of the Hennepin Avenue
M. E. church, Minneapolis. For years
it has been the tendency of all Sunday
schools to seek the lighter and the
sentimental music, and great deal,
has crept into every school. We want
to cultivate the soul of song in our
contain the true spirit of praise and
love of God. The old hymns which
have stood for centuries are the best
of ALL
Miss Longfellow declared that the
music now used in many schools was
derogatory of the best interests of
childhood. The state association, she
said, is making an energetic campaign
against the lighter music.
Successful Teachers Meetings" was
the subject of paper by Mrs. Charles
S. Wartenbe, of Minneapolis. She de-
clared that the teachers of every Sab
bath school should get together as
often as possible and discuss their
work She dwelt upon an earnest
study by every teacher of the laws of
childhood, the laws of teaching and the
laws of God.
Mrs. Jean E. Hobart, the state pri-
mary superintendent, conducted
round table. Many of the teachers took
part in the discussion and interesting
questions were raised.
Teachers Entertained at Supper.
The teachers were entertained at
fist church. During the supper hour
B. H. Schrieber, of the Central Presby-
terrain church, spoke of the Sunday
school work in ST. Paul.
Rev. Mr. Boyle, of House of Hope
church, delivered an address on the
"Unsealing of the Book last evening
before an audience Of nearly 800 teaeh-'
ers and workers. He paid tribute to
the Sunday school teacher and appeal
ed to more to take up the work.
The programme today includes sew
eral addresses. Among the speakers
will be John Orchard, the state field
worker.
The conference of the teachers of the
county is being held under the auspices
of the state association, which plans
some time in the year to hold a con-
ferencezin each county. The. associa-
ton, which is INSTRUMENTATION, is
striving to arouse greater interestoin
the saving of the child and also seeks
to open avenues of advanced methods
of Sunday school pedagogy. -, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
TWO BOYS AND A RIFLE
LEAD TO USUAL RESULT
Henry Johnson Is Accidentally Shot in
the Thigh by Companion.

Henry johnson, thirteen years old,
living at 992 Payne avenue, was acct
dentally shot in, the left leg yesterday
afternoon by companion while hunt
ing in the woods near his home.
The Johnson boy was with a COM
panion, who had. 22-caliber rifle with
which they were playing, and in han
ding the gun it was accidentally dis
charged, the bullet striking Henry
Johnson in the left thigh. The wound
ed boy was taken to his home, where
the ball was extracted by Dr.. A. w.
Whitney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30

been compiled by the state department
of labor and show total of 1,103 places
of business inspected. In those estab-
lishments there were 1909 employees,
Of which 10,715 were men, 1920 women,
SO boys and 46 girls. Among them
were found 554 who work nights and
AGO who work on Sundays.
The industry in which the largest
number Of employees was found is the
saw mills, where there were 1906. The
flour mills in that district employ 932
persons and the printing establish
mentS GIT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
TRY TO ESCAPE
PAYING A FINE
PeddIed Without License and Plead
Poverty, but Have Lots Cash.

Charles Ads and Joseph Ads, two
peddlers, were sentenced to ten days
each in the workhouse yesterday by
Judge Hine for pedd1ing without Ii
censes, ana,~after pleading piteously
for clemency, declaring that they had
no money and- that their families
would starye,sswent to- the sworkhouse
in the van.
When they arrived at the Como in
stitution they produced $198 which
they had concealed about them and
paid their fines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
BIDS OPENED FOR
SIDEWALK At FORT
ST. Paul Company's offersis High, but
May Get the Work.

Bids for the construction of $500
feet of cement ,tile.sid eMalks at Fort
Smelling were opened yesterday by
Capt. r. M. Schof1eld, constructing
Quartermaster for Fort Smelling.
There were two bids. The Portland
Stone company offered to do the work
for $1,S32.50, and the st. Paul Stone
company bid $3.50. AS the bid of the
former was for spring delivery, the
contract may be awarded to the ST.
Paul company. Bids were recently
opened for $500 feet of new walk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
ErIe,s 400

Ollie Daugherty and Miss Minnie Ermv
attended league Sunday night
Ollie Daugherty and Miss Minnie Ernv
We're the guests of Winnie and James
Culbertson Sunday evening.
Ollie Daugherty and Miss Minnie Ermv
We're peasant callers on the Carpenter
Ollie Daugherty and Miss Minnie Ermv
May and Nellie Moore, Stella and Pearl
Ermy were tho guests Of Lennon Car
p Es,l; , and sisters Thursday evening"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
Mrs. wInsIow,s sooth,no svrun.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHI
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the World.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
-RAlLROAD NOTICES.
Popular Hours in Three Great cities.

TUPuIdF F1ouFS Jh IHree Great CItIeS.
Minneapolis. ....................8 p. m.
Chicago. ....S:3O q. m.
These hours represent leaving time of
the famous e tt5North-We Limited
train from St. Paul and. Minneapolis and
arriving Chicago. This time has been SO
long in effects that 1T hardly seems neces-
sarY to again call attention of the travel
ingrpublic to it, but should tan9eardier ar
rival be desired in Chicago, take the mail
train Via North Western ~ Liner, leaying
Minneapolis 600 p. M, ST. Paul 6:35 o. M,
and arrive Chicago TOO a. m. 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
Badly Injured by Runaway Team.

Mrs. Evelin Strothers, eolored, re-
siding at l9,West Third street, was run
down yesterday morning by runaway
team belonging to the Pratt Express
company at the corner. of abasha
street and College avenue, and sus-
tanned fractures of tworibs and inter-
nal injuries, which may. prove serious.
She was taken to the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
Typewrlters for Sale. All Kinds Second

writer's, second hand, at prices from
$25. 90 up. All in first-class condition
and subject to approval. Call and exam
Inc. Out of town parties write for list
No. 1S5 Endicott Arcade. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
ss2 90 to California

Via the Rock Island System 70 Los An
geles, San Diego and San Francisco.
Through tourist cars every Tuesday via
Sc 90. For particulars address F. W.
Saint, C. P. A.. 9Th & Robert ST., st. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
Beta Theta Pr to Hold Convention.

The district convention of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity will hold it's first
session at thezchapter house this after
noon. Delegates from eleven colleges
will be present. A reception and dance
will be given in the evening and the
session will continue in the morning. A
banquet will be- given at the Nicollet
Saturday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
10 sunny caIIfornIa

In Pullman wideo vestibuied tourist cars
over the Rock Island System every Tues
day via Kansas City and Ell Paso. Rate
$3.50. Berths in tourist sleeping cars,
$6s00.' F. w. Saint. G. p. A., 9Th & Rob-
ert Street. ST. Paul. Mimi 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
RAISES THEIR PAY |
State High School Board Gives
inspectors 500 More.

Feeling that the inspectors Of state
graded and high schools should draw
at ieast as large salaries as the prin-
clpals or any of the schools that they
are called upon to inspect, the state
high school board yesterday adopted a
resolution fixing the salaries Of it's
inspectors at $4,000 each.
george B. Alton was reelected as
inspector Of high schools and A. w.
RanKln or graded schools.
When the question of their salaries
came up Mr.sOlsen said that both gem
tlemen felt as though they should re-
'ceive more money. Prof. Jordan, of
Minneapolis; readily agreed that they
were right, and said: '"They are only
gettlng $4,000 now and some Of our
nigh. school principals are getting ST.
3Oo. do not think that it is in keep
ing with the dignity of the position of
inspector. think they should receive
at least as much salary as the princi
pals OF the schools they inspect"
Dfe Northrop said he would be glad
TO see the inspectors salaries raised to
s$z,40t, and the only question with him
was whether the appropriation would
stand it.
Mr.. Morey thought even $4,000 would
ford it.
Mr.. Olsen then. explained that in the
twelve months ending July last the
expenditure for school inspection, in
Guiding salaries of inspectors, printing
and examinations, amounted to 49,
f52.67, whereas the appropriation was
but $500. The excess had been. pos
sihle, he; said, by reason of a balance
from another fund, but would not be
possible another year. He believed that
the salaries of the inspectors could be
increased to $4,000 without running
over the approximation for this year.
On motion of Mr.. Morey, the salaries
were fixed at $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
Board chokes off Discussion.

Finally, in desperation. the board de-
ciared the discussion closed and an
nounced that it would take the entire
matter under consideration. Then out
mo the nails the crowd surged, and
here the discussion between the nron-
erty owners was resumed, which was
only brought to a close when several
court bailiffs protested against the
noise that was being made.
The hearing yesterday. was in line
with the late decision of Judge Brill,
holding several improvements void be-
cause the property owners had not
been consulted in the making of the
assessment district, but the new order
OF things was not at all satisfactory.
1t was all right in theory, the board de-
clared, but poor in practice.
The board will now get together and
arrange the assessment district as it
thinks best. This has always been
done heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
PROPERTY OWNERS
LOUDLY PROTEST
First Hearing Under Brill De-
cision Is Too Much for
the Board.

It's rank robberyi We do not live
on the street!' screamed one excited
property owner at the meeting Of the
board of public works yesterday after
noon.
The assessment ought to be spread"
yelled several others in chorus.
Gentlemen. If you will please keep
quiet we can do something" pleaded
PRESIDENT erode, Of the board, and he
raped vigorously with his gavel that
his words might be heard.
Ihe board yesterday afternoon was
engaged in a hearing on the determi-
nation of an assessment district for
the paving of West Seventh and other
streets, but the members could not say
that the finish was a bowling success
The emphatic disapproval came from
those living beyond the street under
consideration, who would be affected
by spread of the assessment, and
they had no sooner been pacified than
similar kick came from the abutting
property owners, who thought they
should not have to stand all the bur-
den of the cost of paving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
Mrs. Marcus uaIy Passes Through City

Mrs. Marcus DAILY and daughter, Miss
III. 81. Daily, of Anaconda, Mont, were
at the Ryan last night, having stopped
over in st. Paul on their way home
from trip in the East. Mrs. Daily is
the widow of Marcus DAILY, the million
aire mine owner of Montana. Both
Mrs. Daily and her daughter were ac-
companied by their maids They will
leave for the West this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30

Figures on the inspection Of indus
trial establishments in 81 cities Of the
first factory inspection district, have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
12sc
$1.OO

THE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY co
(This Business Established 1887
Broadway and Seventh Streets, ST PAM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
STATE LABOR BUREAU
GATHERS STATISTICS

In First Factory District Largest Num-
Der of Employees Are in Saw Mills.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-29
The Inst Maori King,

The acceptance of Il seat in the lcgls.
lativc council of New Zealand Ivy Ma
huia, the nominal Maori King" marks
tic cnd of an interesting dynasty. 1t
IS true that Alahuta never exercised
any real authority over his Maori coun-
trymcn. His sovereignty was of n
shadowy character. but At the same
time he never made any formal sub
mission. His father. Tawlliao. the Sec
ond AIHoria king, was repeatedly Of
frrcl Il seat in The upper house. but al
ways declined Tawhao's father, PO-
tatau the founder Of the dynasty, was
famous fighting chief. and an init
mate friend of Sir John Gorst. whom
llr saved from assassination on one oc-
casion hy Il timely warning. Tawlao
WAS the only one of tic three to come
to England. and his tattnocd Majesty
| WAS. the lion of Il London season 81
couple of decade: ago. But lie waS
very .lHgry and indignant because he
was not afforded - pprSonal interview
with the queen. He had to I've tonrpnt
with pouring his grigvancss. mo; the
not particularly sympathetic ear Of The
late Earl OF Dcrby.-LonT6n Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-29
Cause of Flat Wheels.

"Flat wheel" growlcd the old rnil-
road brakeman, rs the trolley cnr in
which he sat wcht humping along at
twelve miles an hour, shaking the pas
scngrrs uncomfortably ut every rcvo-
luton of the wheels.
"What makes flat whccls?' asked
the man sitting next the old brake
man.
"Blamc fools" said the bra kcman.
ITS this way: If Il. man doesn't know
how to step his car lie makes a fiat
wheel. On the steam roads some
brakcmCn ilattcn a wheel every time
they put OH the brakes. When the
wheel suddenly stops revolving and the
momentum of the train carries 1t on.
the wheel slides along the track and a
flat Is started. Next stop. perhaps,
makes It worse, and so the thing goes
Until tic wheel is 10 goUd. If a brake
man knows his business lie need never
make Il fiat wheel unless lie has TO
stop suddenly to avoid an accident. If
lie keeps his wheels turning slowly
they don't nattcn. Now these fellows
on the trolleTs take no care at all, and
ryaothcrscar in some. places has a
flatWheel. New York Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-29
ATE PRUNING BEST.

The concensus of opinio: III about all
parts Of the United States. OF cX'
perienccd orcharli5ts. aGrccs with tha'
of Mr.. John Tibbct's, Of :d::yhisan whc
says:
My experience of over fifty ears IN
pruning. not only in this State. but IN
California, has convinced me that s.
n day would better be paid TO an eN-
nerienced hand to prune in June OF
July than have the work done for
nothing at much earlier date. True
mary f,IrTr rJ7 Pr rT75
conditions and locality would, CT
course. have much to do IN nc mat
for In California we prune in jan
nary because the season there is from
two to three months earlier than here
and possibly in some of the CID couF'
tries It miga, be proper to prnne ear
l,er than IN this latitude. Bat a sale
rulc in any latitude Is to only prune
when the bark peels, be"ause then II
Is the wooA.formirg period. 1t must
be appa, cnt to any one that the sooner
n wound begins tc heal after it Is madE
the better.
This is; zound advice in nurseries ana
IN young orchards. Bat i'll old or
charas. when tin time comes tor
grand shortening or cutting back OF 'he
sar.extenaing limls Cor III" develop
meut Of O new top. tie work must X
don. in November or in tho eari5' WIN
ter on mild days. Gn6 tG" "c'inG'
should be painted or covered With soo'
LIQUID srafting-wGx ro"ercd with white
paper The las; plGl is far hest, n''
the painting is quicker process ant
Is fairly satisfactory.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-29

need to say as much? Any physi'
clans Or surgeons, or promoters, OF
general managers, or presidents or
vicc-prcsidcnts?
Ten Thousand dollars q year Is big
salary tor Chicago preacher. For
the GOO or more preachers in Chicago
the average salary would much moro
nearly approach the pay OF the patrol'
man of rhc first grade.
Take thn United States census Tor
It and you will have the status OF the
preacher in his worldly sense" said
prominent layman. There are
111.G3S ministers of the gospel in the
collnt-y. and against these there arc
ia AGO lawyers, 132.002 physicians
and surgeons, 92,174 musicians and
teachers CT music. 4iG. 1873 teachers
and professors in schools, 3O.O3S jour
nalsts, 2G,644 dentists and 13O,59O p0-
licemon, watchmcn and nremen.
"You will see that there are nearly
as many preachers to minister TO the
spiritual needs of the people rs there
are to take care Of the physically sick
and aling," he said. Perhaps as many
are really needed, but at the same
time the doctor of medicine Is called
with a coed deal moro Of haste and
concern than is the doctor of divinity,
and he is surer of his lee.
But while we are looking 20 the
status of the minister we might look
to the source of the ministerial sup
ply. Chicago today Is enc OF the
greatest medical centres in the world.
having u greater enrolment OF medical
students in It's colleges than any other
city on tho continent But the roll OF
divinity students in It's schools is by
no means strikingly large.
"Thc truth Is. that. aside from the
handicap of salary, the young minis
ter CT today finds a handicap OF op-
portunity in the pulpit. While there
IS more doctrinal liberality than ever
before In the pulpit, 1t means some
thing when every day there IS pres
sure c1crtci cxacting more OF this
freedom; and on top of the disposition
to grant this free we see every year
the dasertion of pulpits on the part CT
preachers of attainmcnts, and find
them going to the universities and col
lcgcs and to many other secular pcsi-
tions and places.
From a worldly point Of view, |
should have no hesitancy in saying
that the minister of today is by no
means desirable sort of son.in'
aw."-Chicago Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-29
Mems Tastes In Women's Hats.

Don't think for minute that men
know nothing about Tomens hats,
said q mil!iner. II don't refer to men
who can describe feminine frills with
the fluency OF foorwalker. mean
the average specimen, who doesn't
know the difference between toque
and a Gainsborough. They are keen
Judges Of otfscts-better than their
wives. Men often come in here with
their wives--at least, I take 1t for
-zraotad- thai -theE- are their wives: .
hats In the chop. The man grows ner'
vous. While Madame will pirouette
before the mirror and view the crea'
ton from every side before passing
Judgment the man gives his opinion
without bit OF hesitation.
"'Take it off, he will say. You
look like q Sioux brave with his war
bonnet on
He doesn't know why he disap'
! nrovcs. He couldn't describe the
trimming if he tried. he doesn't know
| whether it came from Paris or q
sweatshop. But he does know tnat II
! doesn't suit his wife. Without waiting
n second he gives his decision. and rls
: wifc is almost in tears as she secs
, him turn down some of the prettiest
models. But he doesn't care how
they look in the window or on the
+, head of Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Brown.
He wants something that is becoming
to his wife.
"At last she tries on the: hat that
he wants. He knows 1t even before
she has lad a chance to glance at
herself in the mirror. And | Will say
that his judgment usually coinclde5
9th ours.''-Nep' York Press.
| ...,.' @
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-07-29
:iGnod Points ofn House Bnnt.

Haying passed four delightful sum-
smers inSas house boat, our family is
stiIl. more enthusiastic than ever. For
several seasons it has been impossilil"
for us to take a vacation Of Il month
or two away from business, and con-
<cquently we have been compelled to
have the Wah-taWah anchored in
some convenient locality, where could
get to business every day.
There is 10 chance for. Lad drainage
on Il housc-hoat. No matter how hot
it is on shore, yon cain find cool
spot ON the water. One has the pleas
urcS of boating. bathing and fishing
CONFINED with perfect quiet, safety.
privacy and indcpcndcncc.-Country
Life in America.