davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-27
Highway improvements.

Street Commissioner Henry e. Davis
has flushed the work Of matchmaking
High street from Main to Pine.
The work on Oak street from Lincoln
to Birch avenue is also finished. The
money received from the State was used
on this street.
Work is now going on on School street
between State and Church, and this will be
fnished this week.
On Water street from Leland's black.
smith shop to Cards brook the street has
been widened four feet, and new plank
sidewalk built.
The work of laying a concrete walk on
the north side OF Main street, and Of
building the Elm street sewer will begin
soon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-27
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, May 27 postponed from
May 20), at Hancock hall - Lecture by
John Jay Lewis. Graduating class OF hig b
school receives one-fourth the proceeds.
Tuesday, June 2, at Hancock hall-"A
Jolly American Tramp" 35c. and Soc. Re-
served seats on sale at Wiggin & Moore's.
Wednesday, June 8, at Methodist ves-
try - Epworth league supper from to
z. 15 cents.
Thursday, June a. at Hancock hall
Geo. F. Haiti in San American Hustlern.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-27

THE AMERICAN is on sale in
Ellsworth at the news stands of
G. HI. Leland, j. A. Thompson
and III. w. Estey. Single copies,
3 cents; subscription price,
$1.5O per year in advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs THIS WEEK.

In bankruptcy-Est Fred A Billings.
Est Charles Davis.
Q Foster--Masonic charm lost.
Staples, Smith Il Moody-Musical instru
ments
@ G Burrill-Insurance.
Hancock hall-An American Hustler and A
Jolly American Tramp.
David Friend--Clothing.
Reliable Clothing Co--Clothing.
Owen Byrn-Clothiug.
Floyd Haynes-New cash market.
Wiggin & Moore--Ap pothecaries.
NJ Clark-Greenhouse.
g Parcher-Apothecary.
HANCOCK. NE:
John Wilken-Cottage for sale.
EAsTPoRT. ME;
E "A & A Homes-Lasters wanted.
GREENFIELD. MASS:
Mattresses wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-27
Paint Your Buggy for zsc.

to sl.0O with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. Is
weighs to ozs. more to the pint than others;
wears longer, and gives gloss equal to new
work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-05-27
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH Posr.OFFICE.
In effect October IS, 1909.

Come EAsT-7.18 m. sos I'm.
GOING wRsT-ll.56 m. 5.s1 and s.47 m.
MAIL CLOSES AT rosT.oFFIcE.
Como EAsr-6.s0 m. $50 p m.
GOING wEsT-ll.20 m, and Is m.
SUNDAY.
Msil train from the west arrives at 7.ls m,
Leaves for the west at sos p M. Mail closes for
the west $50 m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. S.-Four
persons were killed, twelve probably
fatally injured and $50 others hurt,
some seriously, today at the Philadel-
phia National league baseball park.
The dead have not been identified.
Nearly one hundred persons received
fractures of the limbs decorations of
the head, broken noses, contusions of
head and body, but their condition is
not serious.
The walk which overhung the left
field bleachers fell to the street, car
rying more than 200 spectators with it.
Two games were scheduled between
Boston and Philadelphia, and the at
traction drew over 10000 persons to the
ball park. The accident occurred dur
ing the fourth inning of the second
game, and was Indirectly due to a
quarrel between two drunken men in
the street. The National league stands
are built of steel and brick the brick
wall extending entirely around the
grounds. AT the top of the left field
seats and extending from the grand
stand to the end of the bleachers there
was a walk about three feet wide
which overhung the street. 1t was
this walk that gave way under the
heavy weight
Men who were standing on the walk
were attracted by disturbance in the
street. They leaned over the side of
the railing to see what was the trouble,
and this drew the attention of other
spectators, who rushed to the walk to
see what was going on below. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
ATTEMPTS TO SET
FORMER WIFE BACK
Hence Present Husband Would
Prevent Alienation of AT.
feCti0ns.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. S.-A case
with peculiar features has been insti-
tuted in the state circuit court in this
city by Mahlon Bapp, a prominent far
mer living in the northern portion of
the county. The defendant is William
Shepherd, of Trinidad, CAL. Bapp asks
that the court grant him an injunction
restraining Shepherd from alternating
the affections of his s(Bapp's) wife.
Mrs. Bapp was formerly the wife of
Shepherd, but secured divorce, and
now Shepherd would get her back
again. Shepherd and brother of his
former wife recently appeared at
Bapp's home and endeavored to induce
Mrs. Bapp and her child to accompany
them back to her old home in Colorado.
Bapp had the two men arrested on the
charge of attempting to steal his wife
and child. Before this case came up the
preliminary hearing before a justice of
the peace it was withdrawn, and Bapp
commenced the suit in the state circuit
court asking that Shepherd be enjoined
from alternating the affections of Mrs.
Bapp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
PETTICREW FINDS
A HOME FOR BOfRS
DOWN IN MEXICO
Former Senator Secures a
Grant of a Million Acres of
Land That VIII Be Made by
irrigation Capable of Bearing
Two Crops a Year.

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. Sex
Senator r. F. Pettigrew, of this city,
who has been devoting his attention to
mining and land interests in the South
west, has secured a grant of 1000, 900
acres of land from the Mexican gov
ernment. On the tract are several
thousand acres of timber and a vast
herd of cattle and horses. A never
failing crop is raised every year, but it
is Mr.. Pettigrew's intention to raise
two crops each year by irrigation.
He has entered into an agreement
with the South African Beers, who
have taken 100000 acres of the land,
and are under contract to have 400
families established on their new pos
sessions by Sept. 1 Of next year. On
that portion of the tract transferred to
the Beers are about 10000 acres of log
wood. 1t is the purpose to cut and
market this as fast as possible. In ad-
dition to the mesticated horses and
cattle, there are thousands of head Of
wild cattle, but it is expected the Beers
will be able to exterminate them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
CUPID ENDS TWENTY.
YEAR SEPARATION
Judge Mahoney, of Minneapo.
lis, Weds Woman of His
Early Choice.

Judge Stephen B. Mahoney, one Of
the regents of the university and a
prominent member of the Minneapolis
bar, recently severed his connection
with business cares for a trip of recre-
alton through the East, and it has de-
veloped that he stole march OH his
Minneapolis friends by getting mar
ried while away.
The bride, Miss Clara Lisk. is well
known in this city, having taught in
the public schools here for a number Of
years. Judge Mahoney and Miss Lisk
were engaged to be married about
twenty years ago, but a misunder-
standing is said to have caused an es-
arrangement and an element of romance
is introduced.
Not long ago willy Cupid got busy
with his skein and managed to get the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
OFFICERS ARE TOO
SLOW FOR THIEVES
Fueitives Fond of Other Mems
Horses Chased by South
DakOtans.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. S.-An
exciting chase after two horse thieves
is in progress in the northeastern por-
ton of the state. The fugitiveS week
ago stole team of horses near Fair
view, over the line in Sioux county,
Iowa, and have since eluded officers
along the whole eastern end of South
Dakota.
Among the pursuers was Deputy
Sheriff Voelsch, of this city, who has
returned. When the deputy, accom-
panied by an Iowa officer, reached
Madison they were SO close on the trail
of the fugitives that they expected to
come up with them at any time, but
finally learning that they had taken an
other direction and that officers in
closer to. them, the deputy sheriff and
the Iowa officer decided to return.
There is now no doubt that the two
fugitiyes are the parties who last Sun
day robbed the house of Lewis Best, a
farmer living south of Sioux Falls
while Best and his wife were absent. A
place was found where the fugitives
| traded one of the horses, and at an
| other place they stole another horse
They also broke into farm house
since eluding the officers from this
section and stole two shotguns and a
rifle, and are now in position to make
a strong fight.
The two men are believed to be max
ing their way to North Dakota, where
they doubtless hope to throw theil
pursuers off the track completely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

walk became overcrowded and 200 feet
of it fell to the sidewalk, twenty feet
below.
There were 5000 persons sitting in
the left field bleachers, and the roar
made by the falling timber caused a
panic. The spectators made rush
down the stand and into the field. Men
and boys climbed over one another in
an effort to escape and several persons
were badly hurt in the crush.
Outside the grounds for an entire
block in Fifteenth street, from Hunt
ington street to Lehigh avenue, men
and boys were writhing in pain. Some
were buried under the wreckage; 9TH
ers were lying in the cutters andd doz-
ers were lying in the cutters and doz-
street on the car tracks. The 10000
persons within the grounds left the
place and crowded about the injured
The injured were soon carried home or
to hospitals. The street was spotted
with blood and looked like field of
battle.
An examination of the walk showed
many of the wooden supports, which ex-
tend three feet beyond the walk, to be
rotten. They were two and half
inches thick and six inches wide.
They broke off flush with the wall.
w. J. Shettsline, who is in charge of
affairs at the grounds, said there was
not the slightest suspicion that the
supports were weak.
The identified dead are:
EDWARD GRAHAM.
!. ALFRED RODGERS.
EDWARD WILLIAMSON, aged six
ty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE l.
Presidents Affront to Miles.
Disaster at Philadelphia Ball Game.
PAGE II.
Boy Is Accidentally Shot.
Motorcyciists to Organize.
Cass Lake to Keep Land Office.
Court Is Check on Contingent Fund.
PAGE III.
Woman Fatally Burned.
Close of the Carnival.
Woman Traveller Loses Fortune.
Receiver for Jabour Is Asked.
ST. Paul Park Man Swindlled.
PAGE ".
Minneapolis Police to Stop Race War.
Minneapolis Matters.
Miss Mayer Handled Millions.
PAGES vi. AND VII.
Social.
PAGE VIII.
ST. Paul-Louisvilie Game.
Baseball.
PAGE TX.
White Bear Yacht Races.
Strathcona Beats American Yacht.
Davis Tennis Trophy Goes to England.
PAGE X.
Additional Social.
PAGE xI.
Roads Issue Ultinatum to ST. Louis.
Humbert Trial Opens in Paris.
University Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
TORNADO SWEEPS
KANSAS MINING DISTRICT
Two People Killed, Sixty Injured and
Hundreds of Homes Destroyed.

PITTSBURG. Kan, Aug. s.-A tor
nado today passed through the thickly
populated mining district north and
east of Pittsbarg, killing Michael Miller
and Mrs. Antoine Sarto, injuring sixty
persons and destroying hundreds of
houses, mine topples and buildings of
every description. The storm convert
ed into ruin strip of thickly popu-
lated territory eight miles long and
two miles wide.
The property loss will not be great,
for most of the homes destroyed were
the humble houses occupied by the
miners and In most cases belonged to
the coal companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
BOY HAS STUNNING
HEAD FOR FIGURES
Passes Examination in Machinery on
information cursoriIy Picked Up.

Special to The Globe.
FORSYTH Mont. Aug. Sat the
Joppa water tank, eight miles from this
place, dweffs George ,Hannen, a won-
der in the shape of small boy who is
an expert machinist: He is the son of
w. H. Hannen, employed at the tank
as pumpman for the Northern Pacific
railroad. The little chap has just pass
ed the regular air. brake examination
given by the general inspector of the
line, receiving the remarkable grading
of SO per cent in machinery and 100 per
cent in knowledge of the air-brake sys-
tenn as applied to trains.
George is a natural horn machinist
and mathematician. He knows the
workings of stationary engine as well
as he knows hissA B Cs, and when his
father was first stationed at Joppa be-
came curious regarding the brake
system and the locomotives that daily
passed the tank. He secured text
books on the subject and even before
his father was aware of what he was
doing had fully mastered them. When
the engines stopped for water at the
tank the little fellow would make as
| thorough an examination OF them as
possible in the limited time at his COM
| mand.
, When the inspector passed through
Joppa, few days ago, he heard of the
boy and asked to see him. The little
fellow faced the Inspector in a brave
manner. He was given the examina-
tion, lasting an hour and a half, and
surprised all by. h;5 knowledge and his
aptness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
.PONTIFF PROVES
HIMSELF A Man
OF THE PEOPLE
Piux X. Occupies Himself
Largely in Bidding Defiance
to Time-Honored FormaIities
App earance of the Interior
of st. Peters.

ROME, Aug. SIN preparation for
the coronation tomorrow in ST. Peters
in the central aisle a wide space has
been fenced off for the passage of the
cortege. The chancels, including that
of st. Gregory, have been richly draped
with purple gauze. The papaI throne
rises majestically at the far end of the
big building, being bewildering. mix
ture of red, gold and silver. On the
right space has been reserved for diplo-
matte bodies, Knights Of Malta and
civil representatives and notables. On
the left a similar space has been re-
served for monastic bodies.
On~the altar stands statue. of st.
Peter dressed in full pontifical robes.
The high altar is adorned with gilded
candelabra after designs by Michael
Angelo, Colin and other famous artists,
in which many candles will twinkle ON
Sunday, while several thousand electric
lights will illuminate the whole church.
The portico of st. Peters has been
closed by immense curtains to prevent
any one from looking in as the pope
passes, which would seem to confirm
the statement that Plus X. will not
bless the people from an outside bal
cony as was expected.
The new pope has been upsetting all
customs at the Vatican. When cour-
tiers thought today to give him pleas
ure by saying that he would have
tremendous reception at st. Peters on
Sunday the pope was much displeased
and absolutely forbade anything of the
kind, saying that he would not have 1T.
He called his major .don1o, who there
upon isued the following proclamation,
which was distributed:
'It is the warm desire of his holiness
to have no acclan1ation at the Vatican
or basilica, but that the most devout
and most religious silence be main
tanned"
Another innovation at the Vatican is
the pope's refusal to permit everybody
to be sent away when he appears. A
gendarme had ordered away some ma
| sons who were working about the
grounds because the pope was about to
come forth. The pope witnessed this
action and had the gendarne severely
reprimanded.
The r1lasons were recalled and the
pope spoke to each Of them, laying his
hand on their heads and giving them
his blessing, to their imp1ense delight.
-, TE,;rI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
WALL STREET ] TALKS
OF A CANADIAN
PACIFIC CORNER
But a Disclaimer of Concerted
Action Appears. Winding Up
a Day of Price PIunges. of
Which a Surprisingly Bad
Bank Statements the Cause.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. The stock
market, which opened very heavy and
unsettled, broke violently in the last
hour of today's,, brief session, one Of
the disturbing factors being the unfa-
yorabie bank statement. Forecasts had
prepared all hands for loss of cash,
but the increase of almost $4,000, 900 in
loans excited general alarm and prices
tunlbled throughout the list. Union
Pacific was subjected to a special drive,
resulting in an extreme loss of almost 5
points Ion very large transactions.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit suffered in
similar fashion, breaking 5 points, and
a number of stop-loss orders in both
stocks came out. In fact, the course Of
both stocksGsuggested forced selling.
Rumor credited a famous operator,
whose fortunes have recently been
somewhat impaired, with being the
chief engineer in the attack upon Union
Pacific. This operator, IT was said, had
a grievance against the Union Pacific
party.
Net declines greater than those pre-
Vlously mentioned were recorded. Here
are few: American Snuff, points:
Northwest preferred, q; Consolidated
Gas. 5 51a; Delaware & Hudson, 4, and
Great Northern preferred S. Net losses
of or 31a points were Registered in
Smelling preferred. American Express.
United States Express, Baltimore e.
Ohio, ST. Paul. Omaha. Erie common
and 1st and I'd prefefsed. General Elec-
trfc, Hooking Valley, Louisville &
Nashville, Minneapolis, st. Paul & Ste.
Marie, Missouri Pacific, New York
Central, Reading, Sloss Sheffield Steel,
Tennessee Coal & Iron and Texas and
Pacific Land Trust.
The days business, 466, 900 shares,
while not very large. was in marked
contrast osthat of last Saturday, when
less than one-third that amount of
stocks Changed hands.
Traders We're puzZled at the strength
Of Canadian Pacific, one of the few
stocks that gained even fractionally on
the day. The stock, which had been
rafded the day before, loaned as high
as as per premium; that is, borrow
ers were forced to pay as much as
$3.50 per hundred shares for use of
the stock over Sunday. Brokers repre-
senting so-calIed inside interests were
calling the stock for. delivery orE Mon
day, and in some quarters there was
talk OF corner in Canadian Pacific. J..
S. Bache & Co., acting for Montreal
and Berlin interests, which had been
lending the stock freely. were among
these who sent out calls for Monday
delivery. Bache & Co. denied, how
ever, that they knew of any concerted
move to corner the short interest, which
is variously estimated at $4,000 to 100,-
900 shares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

old lovers entangled anew. The diff
Guilty of former years was brushed
away during the encounter, and it was
then decided that the two should spend
their remaining days together.
Miss Lisk then went to her home at
Clifton Springs, N. Y, where.she made
arrangements for the wedding, which
took place last week when the judge
arrived. A wedding trip was taken to
Buffalo and other points and the newly
welded couple is now back in Mime
apolis and will reside at 4201 Lyndale
avenue south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
STABLE BOY WAKES AND
FINDS HIMSELF RICH
After Working for 81 week an Uncle
Leaves Him Over $4,000.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
KENoSHA, Wis, Aug. s.-Louis F.
Kreugling went to bed last night a
stable boy, earning 81 week, and this
morning when he awoke he found let
ter awaiting him which made him at
once resign and start for Grand Rap
ids.
ninistrator at Grand Rapids and stat
ed that j. ". Faust, an uncle Of Kreug-
ling, who recently died in that city, had
left him the bulk of an estate estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Young Kreugling is a son of Adolph
G. Kreugling, poor painter, and for
more than eight years he has worked
in Kenosha as a stable boy and driver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

PAGE XIII.
Gen. Miles Record.
PAGE XIV.
Epualizers Make Further Raise.
Kangaroo Cops Dine.
PAGE XIV.
Roentgen Rays and Digestion.
PAGE xvi.
Foreign Matters of Moment.
PAGE XVII.
American Girls in kashmir.
PAGE XVIII.
Americans to Mine Crater.
PAGE XIX.
Wonderful Explosive.
Army of Philippines in ST. Paul
PAGE Xxx.
Editorial Comment.
Chimmie Fadden and Duchess
PAGE XXI.
Affairs of the Stage.
PAGE XXI.
Tons of Rose Leaves for Perfumes.
PAGE XIII.
Market Record.
PAGE XIV.
Night in Cell Brings Fortune.
PAGE XIV.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE XVI.
Advertisement. s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
LOSES WIFE AT CARDS
AND SHOOTS HIMSELF
Russian Counts Game at His Club Has
a Tragic Outcome.
snecial chile to The Globe.

Special efDle to The Globe.
MOSCOW, Aug (Copyright.) "A
rich man of Moscow, Count Ivanoff,
played cards at his club with friend
named Maximoff. He lost heavily, and
at last, having no more money, pro-
posed his wife as a wager.
Maximoff had been paying court to
Mrs. Ivanoff for long time and ac-
cepted eagerly. Putting up $16O,O0O as
a counter wager he won.
Ivanhoff beside himself,w went into the
next room and shot himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

Bay and submitted it to the president,
but Mr.. Roosevelt tore up the letter
and ordered that retirement order of
the coldest and most formal style be
issued and that Gen. Young be ap-
pointed to the command of che army
for six days so that Gen. Miles would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
SURGEONS REMOVE
HEART OF GIRL
1t Is Examined, Found Unin-
jured and RepIaced-Aged
Lover Stabbed Her.
Special to The Globe.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. S.-Surgeons
at the city hospital today removed the
heart of Alma Toomey, a thirteen
year-old girl, who had been stabbed by
her aged lover, Thomas Barnes, laid it
upon her breast, examined it, found it
uninjured and replaced it.
1t Is the eleventh operation of this
kind in the annals of surgery. Fearing
that the heart Of the girl had been
injured by the knife. DR.. Doyle, acting
superintendent, assisted by Drs. Riley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
Lynchsd for Shooting a JaiIer.

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Aug. s. =
Amos Jones, negro, was hanged to-
night by a mob for the shooting and
probably mortal wounding of Jailer M
M. Sexton Jones shot Sexton in an
attempt to break Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
Special to The Globe.

SPCCidI 20 ne O1OUE.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. SIT
has never been doubted by those fa-
miiiar with all of the facts that Secre-
tary Root has always had the greatest
admiration for Gen. Miles as soldier,
and had matters been left in Mr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

Roots hands the general would have
retired with flying colors instead of
with unprecedented snubs.
He prepared farewell letter to Gen.
Miles which was of the most laudatory
type. Mr. Root took the letter to Oyster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
SUNDAY MORNINGS o 1eos-TwENTY.sIx PAGES
ROOTS FORBIDDEN
TO PRAISE NILES

President Tears Up Farewell Letter the Secretary of
War Had Written to Accompany the Order of Retire.
ment, in Which He Warmly Lauded the General
Roosevelt Also Cheats Gen. Miles Out of an Honor
Congress Intended to Bestow Upon Him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
Liberty Bell Will Travel Again.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. S.-Among the
features of the Pennsylvania building
at the worlds fair will be the old Lib
erty bell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
KILLED AND MANNED
AT BASEBALL PARK

Four Persons Die and Over 6O Are Injured Some Fa-
tally, at Game i'm PhiIadeIpha.-.Walk Overhangng
Left Field Beachers Falls Twenty of Rot
ten SuppOrtsDisaster Is Indirectly Due to Quarrel
Between Drunken Men i'm the Street Below.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

| be deprived of the honor which con-
gress intended him to have.
Today at noon Lieut.. Gen. Young is
sued an order assuming command Of
the army. Previously Gen. Young had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

The Housewife is the Purchasing Agent
for the Hcme. She buys her supplies
DURING THE DAY. She finds out
where the Best Bargains are to be had by
reading the Advertis m ents in ths
MORNING PAPER. :::::::::::
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

Continued on Third Page.