davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-16

wishers OF Mrs. Rosenthal and hopes
that her entire future may be . serene
and happy one.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-16

It's funny that some Chinaman does
not name himself Dog On"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-16
MISS IDA m. SNYDER.


to their health We would
have more happy wives,
mothers and daughters, and
II they would Use more intel
ligsnce In the matter Of medi-
eines, Observing results, they
would find that the docton'
prescriptions do not perform
the many cures they arc given
credit for.
In consulting with my
druggist he advised McEifee's
Wine Of Cardti and Thed-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-16

lords Black raueht, and 50 l took Il
and have every reason to thank him for
. new Life opened Up to me with restored
health, and 1t only took three months to
cure me-"
Yon may secure the same relief as
Miss Snyder, if you take Wine Of Qarcui
rs she took Il. Thedford's Black
Draught is the companion medicine Of
Wine Of Cardui and il is q liver and
bowel regulator which assists greatly
in efecting a cure. II you take these
medicines according to directions, the
relief and cure is simple. Some cases
are cured quickly and others take longer
because the disease has run longer.
Remember how Miss Snyder took Wine
Of Cardui and has health. The name
medicines are offered you to-day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
WOODMEN LEAVE FOR
CONVENTION CITY
One Hundred Delegates Depart for In
dianapoIis on Evening Trains.

About 100 Modern Woodmen of
America left the city last night at Z
o'clock for Indianapolis, where they will
attend the national convention of their
order, which opens on Tuesday morn
ing.
In the party were about forty from
St. Paul, fifty from Minneapolis. three
from Saltwater and several OUTLYING
districts, such as Duluth, Brainerd and
the range towns
The working field of the Woodmen in
Minnesota is divided in the same man
ner as for political purposes, by con-
gressional districts. In the Fourth con-
gressional district there are sixty
camps; in the entire state there are
goo, and in those camps there are so. !.
600 members.
On behalf of the Milwaukee road
William B. Dixon is in charge Of the
party. Harry Monroe, who has been
Endorsed by the Minnesota Woodmen
for the position Of head director, chap
eroned the delegates.
A special train bore the Woodmen
and they will arrive at their destina-
ton in plenty Of time to get comfort
ably settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
City News.
GIVES GRADUATES
SOME ADVICE
Rev. DR.. Fulton breaches Bac-
CaIaureate Sermon to High
School Class.

q Congratulation and encouragement
were the elementary principles of Rev.
John NJ. FultOn's baccalaureate ad-
dress to the graduating class of the
Central high school delivered last even
ing at Central Presbyterian church.
The congregation on this occasion
consisted almost entirely of young peO-
pie, and the church was we'll filled. In
addition to the address the services in
cluded the customary devotional eXer-
Cises of Sunday evening.
DR.. Fulton congratulated the young
people whom he addressed upon their
success in having completed the high
school course. Some, he said, had fail
ed-had dropped by the wayside from
various causes-but they should not
be called billiards or condemned for
their failure. Rather, the successful
ones should sympathize with them that
they would have to begin life with the
handicap of an incomplete education.
Those who had pulled through he con-
graduated upon their courage in hav-
ing persevered and overcome the diff
culties which all must meet in gaining
an education; and to them he said that
everything is in their favor, for, all 9TH
er things being equal, the advantage is
vastly on the side of the intelligent
and educated man or woman.
He congratulated the members of
the class that they had successfully
come through the course without the
sacrifice of their health for, he said,
the loss of health was too great price
TO pay for even a complete education.
Too frequently, he said, a pupil suf-
fers in body for what he gains in men
an6 pHnO9tiOn which
breaks down the body while it builds
up the brain is a detriment.
He congratulated the members Of
this class that they are entering upon
life in such an suspicious age, when
the barriers are all down and there is
such a broad field open to them. In
the industrial world, he said, the field
is broader than ever before. and is
broadening all the time, and all the
higher professions are reckoning to
bright men and women.
For the remainder of his discourse
DR.. Fulton devoted his remarks to
1.-THE Mission of Educated Young Men
sion. he said, lay toward the home, and
he dwelt with much earnestness upon
their duty to the parents who had
made so many sacrifices for them and
who had come to expect so much Of
them. He reminded them that they
are Standlng lace TO race with SUI
preme hour of their lives, and encour-
aged them to undertake larger and
better things.
Brain power, he said, had been
proved to be superior to Drawn power,
even in the money market Of the
world, and the man of intellect to be
the superior of him who possesses only
physical strength. He urged his hear
ers to be strong and of good heart,
and to go out into the world neither
as the groaning pessimist nor the
chipping optimist, but to face the sit
uation as they may find it and make
the best they can of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
FIND ANOTHER
BODY IN WATER
1t Is Believed to Be That of
August Olson, of Min.
nedpOIiS.

The body Of a Minneapolis man, be-
neved to be that of August Olson, of
Minneapolis, was found yesterday aft
ernoon at O'clock floating in the river
at the st. Paul boom. It was taken to
the morgue. The body, which has been
IN the water but three or four days.
was that of mfddle-aged man, 5 feet
II inches in height, stout and we'll built,
with heavy dark brown hair, and brown
moustache streaked with gray.
The only things found upon the body
were several tailor's thimbles, a tailor's
J1tty" and a beer check on a saloon
at 300 Washington avenue south, Min
neapoIis.
AS August Olson. Of 1884 Riverside
avenue, Minneapolis, has been missing
from his home since Monday last, it is
thought that the body at the morgue
may be his remains. The description Of
olson and that of the body correspond.
The body, however, was not identified
last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
UNIVERSALISTS HOLD
STATE CONVENTIONS
Annual Assemblies of Different Societies
to Gather In Minneapolis.

Conventions Of Universalists of Mime
sofa will be held in Minneapolis this week
at the Tuttle Universalist church, TWEEN
ty-seventh and BlaisdeH avenue. The
convention will be open Monday evening,
when the national superintendent, Rev.
l. M. Atwood, will speak. The Young
Peoples Christian Temperance union con-
vention will begin Tuesday morning. Miss
Maud Ames will deliver the address of
welcome. The response will be by Rev.
1. w. Carter, state superintendent, and
addresses will be made by Mrs. H. B.
Taylor and E. Dean Allenwood
In the afternoon a Sunday school con-
vention will be held and in the evening
the young peoples convention will be
concluded with an address by Rev. d. M.
Shutter.
The Universalist state convention prop
er will commence Wednesday morning.
The president, Mayor j. G. Haynes, will
address the convention in the afternoon,
the morning being given up to organiza-
ton. Denominational problems will be
discussed during the afternoon. In the
evening Rev: ]. K. Mason will preach.
The morning session Thursday will be
devoted to business, followed by dis
cussion of missionary work In the state
by F. D. Willis and Rev. F. H. York.
In the afternoon the new religious
thought movement will be discussed by
Rev. J. S. Montgomery and Rev. r. w
Bounton. The convention will conclude
with praise service and address by Rev.
c. Ellwood Nash in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
MAN WITH A RAZOR
GETS THE WORST OF 1T
E. J. Connors Posters Women FOLKS and
Is Laid Out with Cane.

Because E. J. Corners, colored, resent
ed being interfered with in his atten-
lions to women at 598 Robert street
last evening, Corners drew a razor and
made for Harry Threadcraft. also
colored. Threadcraft thereupon seized
a heavy cane and in few minutes the
razor was flying to the ceiling and Con-
ners was lying on the floor with a num-
Der of bruises and ccntusions upon his
head and face.
Corners was carried into the Office
OF DR.. Thomas Cook, who bandaged
the wounds and ordered the man re-
moved to the city hospital The police
ambulance was summoned and he was
carried away.
Harry Threadcraft was arrested by
Sergt. Mattocks and Patrolman New
man at the instance of Detective Ahern,
who investigated the case. Thread
craft, who is a janitor at the state capt.
tol, says that he was forced to use vio-
lence with Corners in order to protect
himself and the other inmates OF the
house.
Corners, who was under the influence
Of liquor. had early in the evening per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
FIREWORKS WILL
COME HIGHER
Crackers, Roman Candies,
Rockets and Pin Wheels
VIII Cost More.

Trade conditions have conspired this
year to curtail the small boy in the ex-
preston of his patriotism in making a
loud noise, and he will either have to
content himself with fewer or smaller
fireworks or burn up more money than
heretofore.
Fireworks of all kinds will cost from
10 to 20 per cent more this year than
last.
This increased cost is attributed by
the dealers in part to the higher wages
paid to workmen, who make the fire
works, but it is also due, in great meas
ure, to the advance in the cost of paper
and pasteboard. The cost of paper
pulp has risen about 80 per cent within
few months, and this material enters
to great extent into the composition
of almost any kind of fireworks.
Dealers in fireworks predict that the
smaller crackers which were so COM
mon a number of yearsJ4 co. o#fH ebe
more popular than at airy YatfmeD9afo
some years, and that thee Bigefynar
crackers will be but littEeJUseaoI The
tendency among parents for sofn6Jyears
has been toward the sma1FeqD tera cAers
in the purchase of supplies for thatlittle
ones, and the dangeroustG dynamite
bombs of various kinds have proved so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15

destructive as to make them unpopular.
The fireworks which are being re-
ceived for this years consumption are
in other respects very much like those
of past years and very few novelties
have been introduced. There has
been some variation and progress in
the manufacture of pyrotechnic pieces
Of the wheel class, and to the fash
Toned pin wheel have been added a
number of others, such as the cyclone,
the chrysanthemum, the fairy and the
Japanese bouquet wheel, all Of which,
while operated on the same 'fundamen-
tai principle as their antecedent the
pin wheel, possess new and distinctive
features more or less elaborate.
There are some other novelties in
the line of set pieces, but in general
the supply of fireworks will be found
to be much the same as in years past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
Diagram of the Horse Show Grounds.

who are noted in the horse world.
These men all come here for the week
as part Of their vacation and serve
without pay, as they are horse lovers
and prefer watching the work of ami
mails in the arena to week at some Of
the summer resorts. The following
gentlemen have kindly consented to act
as judges Of the coming event at Lex
ington park; Geo, B. Hume, Of New
York city; Prof. Curtiss, of Ames,
Iowa; Capt. G. A. Pratt, of Little Rock,
Ark; Geo. Webb, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Al. Schrieber, Of Chicago, H., and w.
H. Brown, of Mexico, Mo.
The sale of season boxes and seats
for the horse show will begin at the
box office of the Metropolitan opera
house this morning, and those who de-
sire choice locations for the entire
series of seven performances will do
well to get in line early. The prices of
boxes for the season are $50, $50, $40
and $50, according to location. Choice
reserved seats can be had for the sea-
son for 81.
Manager Will J. Davis, of the Illinois
theater, Chicago, who is personal
friend Of L. N. Scott, president Of the
st. Paul horse show, has written him
the following letter in response to an
invitation to be present at the forth
coming event at Lexington park:
81 should like very much to come up
to st. Paul to your horse show, and I am
not saying that I will not, for think that
| am about due in the Northwest. I must,
however, go to New York next week and
will not get back home before the 23d.
am glad to see you taking such a lively
interest in the greatest of animals, and
when you next visit Chicago If you have
the time, 1 should like to have you run
out to my farm with me and see how well
I think of them. With best wishes for
you and the success Of the horse show,
believe me, yours truly,
VIII J. Davis"
Mr.. Davis has a large farm in In
diana, where he devotes all his spare
time to the breeding Of fine animals.
This letter is but a sample Of those
being received daily by l.. N. Scott and
w. G. CARING from all over the coun-
try, so extensive is the interest that
has been aroused by the horse show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
PYTHIANS HONOR
THEIR DEAD BROTHERS
st. Paul and Minneapolis Lodges Unite In
Memorial Services.

The Knights of Pythias lodges of Min
neapolis and st. Paul met in Elks' nall
where the annual memorial exercises of
the order were held under the auspices of
the lodges of the two cities.
The st. Paul knights came over In
chartered cars accompanied by the st.
Paul Knights of Pythias band and joined
in parade of all the uniformed ranks of
the two cities, headed by the Minneapolis
Knights of Pythias band
Brig.-Gen. Fred E. Wheaton, Of Min
neapolis, and his staff and Brig. Gen, E.
II. Milham, of st. Paul, and his staff were
in line.
Grand Chancellor James Robertson, of
Minneapolis, presided at the services at
the hall. The complete ritualistic work
OF the order was carried out interspersed
with musical numbers. The honor of the
triangle in the work was accorded to the
uniformed rank of ST. Paul lodge No. 2.
Judge j. c.. NethaWay, of Saltwater,
delivered a memorial grafton.
Over 500 knights and their friends were
present at the services. 1t is two years
since similar services were held in the
city, the Minneapolis lodges having united
with the st. Paul knights a year ago.
During the past two years seventy-five
members of the order from Minneapolis
have died.
The district convention Of Knights Of
Pythias lodges embracing the Minne-
apolis Jurisdiction, will be held in the big
hall in the Masonic Temple on the eve7
ming of June 26. This convention is near
~ at the foot of the list Of similar gather
ings which will be held throughout the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
PREMIUMS WILL
BE WORTH WHILE
Noted Experts VIII Act as
Judges at the Coming
Horse Show.

The premium list of the st. Paul
horse show, to be held at Lexington
park on June %, "a, 25 and 26, has re-
ceived liberal contributions in the way
of prizes from the following well known
firms and individuals: G. G. Goodrich,
The Boston One Price Clothing House,
Geo. G. Benz, The Merchants Hotel;
L. l.. May & Co., G. Gotham & Co.,
Manufacturer Bros, Schuneman &
Evans, The Coe Commission Co., J. w.
Lusk, The Plymouth Clothing Co., The
Brewers association, c. HI. F. Smith,
F. D. Monfort, James J. Hill, Kenneth
Clark, Thos. Irvine, M. J. O'Neil, The
Windsor Hotel, Tibbs, Hutchings & Co.,
The Golden Rule, Otto Bremen, Brown
ing, King & Co., H. Stein, J. Geo. Smith,
Sharood Shoe Co., Michaud Bros, The
Endicott Building, Northwest Colonial
ton Company, w. L. Perkins, Field
Schlick & Co., JOS. w. Jockey, Hotel
Metropolitan, Hotel Aberdeen, Hotel
Ryan, M. H. Foley, George Thompson,
McKibbin, Driscoll & Dorsey, Foot
Schulze & Co., E. H. Bailey, William
Hamm, The Standard Printing Com
pany Scheffer & Rossun, and Ransom
& Horton.
The men who will act as judges at
the st. Paul horse show are all men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
WORKMEN TAKE THEIR
EASE ON THE SABBATH
Patronize the Trolley Cars, Visit Parks
and Attend the Churches.

Yesterday with the A. o. U. w. del
egates was more or less a day Of rest.
Nearly all spent the day in trolley rid
ing about through the residence por-
ton of the city and visiting the parks.
In the evening the members attended
the several churches, and last night
felt quite rested and prepared for the
resumption Of work today.
The routine work will be continued
this morning. A great effort will be
made to get the journal cleared today
and thus leave the way open for the
transaction of new business tomorrow.
At o'clock this afternoon many will
take advantage of the moonlight ex-
cursion on the Mississippi, which
leaves the foot Of Jackson street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
THIRD REGIMENT
GOES TO CAMP TODAY
Engineer Company and Batteries A
and 3 Will Accompany 1t.

With all the ceremonies of actual
warfare the Third regiment of the Min
nesota National Guard will enter camp
at Lake City today to take up a strenu-
Gus eight days work. Battery A, First
artillery, the engineer company and
Company E, Third regiment, will leave
from st. Paul and Battery B from Min
neapois.
Every man IS prepared to fill the re-
quirements Of the service and all are
eager to make such a showing as to
deserve the highest rating by the Of
fetal inspector.
With arms and accoutrements in
readiness the boys from st. Paul are
prepared to show the result Of their
years drilling. The competition among
the companies will be keener this year
than last and it is certain that during
inspection drills the tactics will be well
executed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
RUSH OF TRAVEL IS ON
OUT OF KANSAS CITY
1t Is Precipitated by Rate War Be-
tween Eastern Roads.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June IA
rush of outbound travel has been pre-
cipftated by what promises to be the
liVeliest rate war Kansas City has ever
known. The war began in Kansas
City by the cutting of the round-trip
rates to indianapolis to $40. Tickets
sold Friday at $14 for the round trip
between Chicago and Kansas City, and
$3.50 was the rOund-trip rate between
Kansas City and st. Louis. The indi-
cations point to a protracted rate war,
with the prospects of the cheapest ex-
cursions known for some years be-
tween the Missouri river and extreme
Eastern points in New England and
correspondingly cheap rates to inter-
mediate points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
or ST. PAUL
FLOCK TO THEIR
PARKS
II
Opening of Concert Season at
Como Brings Thousands to
That Resort, While Harriet
Island and the Free Baths
Are Literally PatrOnized.

Thousands of sSt PauPs citizens
sought its parks yesterday. Those
who couldn't find sufficient refresh
ment in the parks. visited Harriet ISL
and and plunged into the cool waters
of the river, for the Mississippi is still
a chilly proposition. Others were
content with the shady hooks and cool
ing breeZes of Como and Indian
Mounds park, to which they flocked in
large numbers.
1t would be no exaggeration to say
that 10000 people visited Como park.
They fairly tumbled off the street cars,
which came around the curve about
six inches apart during the entire aft
ernoon, and emptied their human car
goes onto the station platform. Men,
women and children, children. women
and men-a constant stream of hui
from noon until p. m, when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
Pressmen's Convention Is On.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 14.-The
fifteenth annual convention of the In
ternational Printing Pressmen and AS
sistants union will be in session here
all this week. Almost all Of the 800
delegates were here today for the OPEN
ing receptions given by the local union
and the ladies' auxiliary. The union
now has an enrolled membership of
Is, 600.
The business sessions will be held
during the forenoons, commencing to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
CONTINUES SEARCH
FOR HIS SONS BODY
AdoIph lie Brun, Father of Drowned Boy,
Arrives In st. Paul.

Adolph LIE Brun, of Belcourt, N. D.,
father Of Oscar LIE Brun, the student of
st. Thomas college who was drowned in
the river Friday afternoon, arrived in ST.
Paul yesterday and took charge Of the
search for the body of his son.
No trace of the drowned boy was found
after constant search near the spot where
he sank from sight. Despairing Of find
ing his remains in the swift current, the
search was abandoned by the men and
students of the college.
Mr.. LIE Brun, in order to encourage the
searchers to continue their efforts to find
the body, offered reward Of 500 to the
one finding it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
Hemp Inspector Is Wanted.

MANILA. June lathe government
has drafted a bill to prevent the expor-
tation of inferior hemp. 1t provides for
a system of government inspection and
grading of the product. There have
been numerous complaints in the mar
kets of the world of the inferior quality
of the exported hemp and the trade In
1T is thereby endangered. A commits
sion will meet the growers and ex-
porters before action is taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
AUGUST REFILL IS IN
A CRITICAL CONDITION
Man Struck by a saltwater Car Has Slim
Chance Of Recovery.

August Refill. 361 Hope street, who was
probably fatally injured Saturday after
noon by being struck by Saltwater car,
is in most precarious condition at st.
Josephs hospital. 1t was said last night
that his chances for recovery were meager.
DR.. G. A. Haas, who is attending Refill,
expressed doubt as to whether it would
be possible for the patient to survive.
In addition to a fractured collar BONE
fracture of two ribs, fracture of the right
leg and fractures of the bones in the
spinal column, Refill is suffering from
internal injuries which threaten to prove
fatal. Examination disclosed yesterday
that he had sustained hemorrhage Of
the kidneys and also rupture Of the
bowels.
If he Is in condition to warrant an op-
Grafton may be performed today as last
resort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15

sisted in tormenting several women in
the house, and refusing to desist when
requested, policeman was summoned
10 put him out. He was then forced
TO leave the premises, but came back
about o'clock and renewed his Of
IenslVe conduct. Threadcraft again in
terfered and as a result Corners drew
a razor, which led to the fight which
ensued. Corners was in bad shape al
the hospital last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
HARRINGTON GRATEFUL
TO BLACK HEROES
Memorial to Slaves of Revolutionary
Times Is Erected.

HARRINGTON, R. T., June IA
memorial monument to negro slaves
and their descendants in recognition OF
valuable domestic and patriotic SER
vices before and during the revolution
airy war, the first of it's kind to ba
erected in the United States, was dedi-
Gated here today.
The memorial is a white quartz boul-
der, and bears a tablet inscribed:
In memory Of negro slaves and their
descendants who faithfully served Bar
rington families"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
THIS is THE DAY
TO FLY THE FLAG
Governor ProcIaims Monday. juno IS,
as Flag Day.

This is Flag day, or, rather, the day
which Gov. Van SAINT has proclaimed
should be celebrated as such, for June
IA is flag day proper. But as it fell
on Sunday this year the governor rec
commended that 1t be observed today.
June IA is the anniversary OF the
date on which congress adopted the
Stars and Stripes as the design for the
national flag.
Flag day is observed by the general
display of the American flag, not only
upon all public buildings, but from the
windows and roofs Of private dwellings
and business houses.