davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
CATHOLIC SUMMER
CHAUTAUQUA IS NEXT
Three Weeks Session Will Be-
gin in St. Paul
Tuesday.

Beginning next Tuesday, July T. the
Western Chautauqua will be in ses-
sion in ST. Paul, the sessions to con-
tinue for three weeks. A large local
committee has been named to have
charge of the arrangements, with the
following officers:
Frederick w. Foot, ch1'rmah-
John d. OBrien, vlce chairman.
Pierce Butler, secretary.
]. A. Willwerscheid. treasurer.
Miss Agnes M. Byrne, assistant secre-
tary.
The executive board is composed Of
the officers and the following:
E. W. Bazille.
Prof. John A. Hartigan.
A. w. Gutridge.
DIR. Charles j. Meade.
Henry G. McNair,
Cornelius Crowley.
Mrs. John d. OBrien.
Miss Caroline Beaumont. raa
Miss Isabel Williams, lssHsl-s4 90
Mrs. Daniel w. Lawler. ~. 'aerts 7f5
A large and representative local
committee, from all sections of. the
city, has also been appointed.
The sessions will be held in the leg
islative chamber of the state capitol
building. Among the noted speakers
will be:
Prof J. c. Monaghan. State University
of Wisconsin, who will give. three lee
lures. /. Germany as World Power in
Trade 2 England as World Power in
Trade 8. Russia as a World Power II
Trade r
Rev. w. ]. Kerby. Phi. D.. associate pro-
fessor of sociology. Catholic university,
Washington D. c. three lectures on ''Tht
Church and the Social Question"
Rev. T. E. Shields. Phi. D., of the Cath
olic university Washington. d. G., three
lectures on Mental Development 49,
DR.. James J. Walsh, PHI D., LII. D..
New York city three lectures l.. 1.-THE
Passing of Darwinisn.r 2. "Pasteur.' the
Greatest of Nineteenth Century Scien-
fists 8. Modern Science and Ortho-
doxy." -.i.@
Thos. Bonaventure Lawler, A NJ. New
York city, lecture illustrated from pho
tographs taken by author. 1. India"
2. Japan" 8. The Philippines"
Rev. e. P. Graham. Akron. Ohio three
lectures. 1. The Soul 2 Government"
Rev. Humphrey Movnihan. D. D.. of st,
Paul seminary. three lectures on evolution.
/. Historical" 2. Scientific" 8. 'Philo-
sophical."
institute. three lectures, illustrated by
beautifully colored slides 1. "Rome-Past
and Present" 2. Golden Age of italian
Art" 3. "Paris-Literary ard Artistic"
Rev. Francis Clement Kelley: Lapeer
Eaualitv." g "The Yankee Volunteer
Rt. Rev. Thomas OGorman. d. D..
bishop of Sioux Falls, one lecture. Mar
quette.''
Rev. J. T. H<-rison. ST. Paul. Mimi.
one lecture "The triumphant Principles
of the Declaration of Independence"
Rev. J. M. Cleary. MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi
one lecture, "Our Catholic People and the
Sunday"
Rev Patrick Danehy. MINNEAPOLIS
Mimi. one lecture, THE Patriotic Citi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

liquid refreshment industry is sheltered
under tents, in front of which counters
have been built. In casea nothing bet
ter can be found,s a frame of light
timbers, covered with dalfee, will serve,
and some firms occupying such quar-
tiers have been known TO do a thriving
business.
Having secured an establishment in
which to do business, the small mer-
chant is next up against the question
of stocking up, and, in this portion of
his preparation he usually turns to
mother or the family cook for assist
ance. If he is on confidential terms
with the cook he may be able to secure
lemons and sugar and tan. equipment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

of spoons, glasses and towels without
an appeal to mother, but. in any event
he usually succeeds in getting what he
wants and needs.
Generally the stand opens its bust
ness career with a stock consisting
chiefly of Lemonade; but if prosperity
attends it's fortunes, a supply Of bot
tied goods" of the nature of pop and
limetta is added, and in some cases
the business has been known to ex-
pand so far as to include candy and
peanuts and popcorn. But as a general
rule lemonade remains the staple.
Business methods are much the
same with all of these Juvenile mer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
COWBOYS Will. RIDE
At THE HORSE SHOW
Unique Events Added to the
Attractions at the HamIine
Track.

The storms of Friday night and yes
terday morning put the track ana arena
at the state fair grounds in Such con-
dition that it was absolutely out OF
the question to go on with the morse
show automobile and horse racing
performances left unfinished of the
meeting of the Minneapolis Riding and
Driving club of last week. Neverthe-
less, the management has concluded
to continue the meeting over Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, crowding
into the three days the programmes OF
the four days of last week.
The entries in the automobile events
are of varied makes and of numerous
owners. The programme for Monday
afternoon provides two races for the
$500 and the $1,000 divisions of auto
mobiles, and in the two events no less
than tWenty-four motor cars have been
listed. Those exciting events, and
from nine to fifteen classes in the show
arena will be put on tomorrow after
noon; and for the following days large
entries are made in the motor car
events, and interesting innovations in
the horse show are also on the card.
A fox hunt across the inner field,
with a full pack of hounds; polo
game, with numerous ga1ly coated
riders; the high jumping contest, with
the champion high jumping horses of
school horses in the saddle ring, and
the scores of fine horses in the four-in-
hand, tandem and carriage classes. -
The mana cement on Saturday closed
a contract with George b. Goulding, of
Denver, Col, who is making a tour Of
the Western cities and. towns, with
score or more of the widest and un-
tamable bronchos of the Western prai-
ries, giving exhibitions of roping,
rough riding and broncho tanning, in
which many of the champion rough
riders and ropers of the Western coun-
try appear. -
Among the riders are the noted
Harry Brennan, winner of the $500
solid silver championship belt given
by the Denver Post; Curtis Jackson,
winner of the $500 cash prize of the In
dianapolis horse show, Oct IS, 1902;
and Otis Jackson, winner of the $500
cash prize, Kansas City horse show,
Oct. II, 1902, and other noted broncho
busters.
All of these riders are expert in
handling the fiery, muscular, untamed
bronchos, and also most expert in
rope throwing, catching and roping the
strongest and widest steers, and per-
forming many exciting feats from the
saddle. Their exhibitions have been
attended by thousands at the great
horse shows of the country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

chants and the prevailing custom is
for one or more to keep store while the
others employ their efforts on the out
side in drumming up trade and hus-
ting for needed supplies. That the
passer-by may not go his way in ig-
norance of the fact that there is some
thing doing in the line of cooling
drinks, the one who is keeping store
continues, at intervals, to cry his wares
in a most alluring manner and those
who are working on the outside add to
that personal appeal.
The patronage of these places of
business comes largely from among
the neighbors and friends of the mer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

others, whereupon the centre lot under
detention effected an escape and struck
for home as fast as theyfceuld go. The
dog man has been chasing them ever
since, but as they are. in most cases
chaned up, he is unable to do anything
but grin and bear his loss of a dollar a
head. 49,
A good many of the Residents along
the lake declare that they-will not pay
the additional dog license. and propose
to test the legality of the levy in court.
Meantime the dog cateher is proceed
ing with his task, which is a compar-
atively easy one, considering the small
area he has to cover and the great
number of canine pets accessible to
his moose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

chants, but quite frequently stranger
who is thirsty and is willing to take
chance, will stop and purchase a
drink. The cash proceeds are usually
put back into the business in the pur-
chase of supplies, but as the members
of the firm are usually liberal con-
sumers of their own wares, it is very
rarely that one of these establishments
is self-supporting and ordinarily they
are a source of some expense to the
parents of the merchants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

mother, Mrs. George Maendler. at 2s6
Aurora avenue.
The little fellow had gone with her
to the festivities on the island and had
become separated from her about {
o'clock in the evening. Being of very
retiring nature he had not made much
effort to locate her by inquiry. or any
other means; and the result was that.
becoming overpowered with fatigue. he
had lain down by the bushes and gone
to sleep. The approach of the officer
awoke him. He was brought over to the
central police station and soon taken to
his mother who was overjoyed to find
her hoy again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Many Drives the Hill District

genuity of the youthful merchants who
preside over them In some instances
a neat-looking structure of we'll
matched lumber is constructed with a
counter for the transaction of business
and a floor and some interior fittings,
and the boys who are able to work
upon the generosity of their parents to
that extent are much envied by their
competitors, who are forced to shift for
themselves.
Here and there piano case has been
utilized and with a canopy over the
top to keep off the sun, is found to
serve the purpose as we'll as though it
were constructed especially with that
end in view. In other instances the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Important to Users of Coal.

o'Gara. King & Co.. one Of the largest
independent coal mining and distributing
companies in the country, after looking
over the field carefully, decided to
open general sales Office in st. Paul on
July 1. For the present they will confine
themselves to the selling of coal to car
load customers only. e. F. Farmer. who
for several years past has been COM
mercial agent of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad in st. Paul. will be the
Northwestern sales agent, address No. 81
Manhattan building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
The ASS and the Ladder.

at came into possession of a Hebrew
library the other day. said a student.
"and in several of my new books is the
sentence. May this volume not be DAM
aged, neither this day nor forever. until
that mean-'till the ass ascends the lad
der'-do you know?"
Eyes. 1 know answered the students
preceptor. 1.-THE phrase is like that of
the housetop). 1t signifies impossibility.
a thing that VIII never take place. Books
preserved. therefore, until the ass as
cends the ladder are books forever pre-
served"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
How the Small Boy of St. Paul
Earns Money to Go to Circus

Passing through the residence por-
tons of the city at this time of the
year one is brought to a realization
that commercialism has encroached
upon many of those precincts which
have been held sacred to the fashion,
able home and where even the apart
ment house has been regarded as a
proclamation to be vigorously fought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

ment, and small number of minor ac-
cidents, is record which will doubt
less stand for some years, and all this
in spite of the fact that the day was
celebrated in as enthusiastic a man
ner as any in the history of the city.
At Harriet Island.
The largest crowd to be found at
any one place was at Harriet island,
where the children of the city gath
cred to celebrate and enjoy an en-
tertainment under the auspices Of the
Commercial club.
At this popular resort nearly 5000
people gathered in the afternoon, and
those who came later swelled the at
tendance in the evening to fully 10000
people, half of which were children.
1t is estimated that 1900 persons
witnessed the elaborate display of fire.
works at the baths last night, 1000
viewing the display from points OF
vantage on this side Of the river.
The children who celebrated at Har-
riet island gathered at Rice park in
the forenoon, where they were formed
in line, and, with platoon of mount
ed police, the postof1ice band and a
special committee from the CONNER
ciaT club at the head of the process
sion, marched to the baths.
One of the features Of the enter
ta,nment at the baths was the flag
raising. handsome new flag pole and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Every year, with the opening of the
vacation season, and the coming of the
Fourth Of July, the youthful offspring
of the city's captains of industry dem
onstrate the force of heredity and these
lemonade and pop stands make their
appearance in all parts of the city.
The character of these stands varies
according to the resources and the in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

erything up for the night, and just as he
was passing a clump Of bushes small
but manly voice uttered the words quot
ed above.
The man saw a small boy sitting at the
foot of the bushes who, upon being ques-
toned, gave his name as Arthur Maendler.
and said that he lived with his widowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
FALL FROM CAR MADE
HIM UNCONSCIOUS
Street Railway swItchman Suffers Sc
rious Accident.

Chas Premeau, a one-armed street
railway switchman, fell and struck his
head on the curbing when alighting from
a car at Seventh and Dawson streets "a, at
rendered the man insensible. and the po-
lice ambulance was called with Police
Surgeon Edmund Stevens in charge, and
removed him to the city hospital. Pre-
meau lives at 500 West Seventh. The
physicians could not tell last evening the
exact amount of injury he had sustained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
A Bunch of Fire Crackers.

A lit frecracker in the hand isn't worth
two in the pack
There is no use pulling the trigger after
the gun has been fired.
Do not look a gift cannon in the mouth
Never light your Roman candle at both
ends.
1t is sometimes the loudest cracker
that makes the loudest report.
1t is the pin-wheel that loses by doing
a good turn.
One swallow dosn't make spring, nor
one firecracker Fourth-New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
slans In the Windows.

He-They say the eyes are the windows
of the heart. Now. when I look at your
she-I hope you notice the signs in the
windows.
He-Signs? What signs?
She-''No admittance except on bust
ness"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

against and the store not to be toll
Grated at all.
The ears are assailed with the cry:
Here you are. Lemonade or pop, five
cents a glass, only five cents; here you
are;" and then the fact is recognized
that the small boy, in his insinuating,
but masterful way, has accomplished
what the most able business man
would find impossible and has estab-
lished himself in trade" in the most
exclusive neighborhoods. Even Sum-
NIT avenue is not exempt from the in
vasion of the summer lemonade stand,
and even the front lawns of the hand
soonest homes are made the sites for
these miniature places of business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
LITTLE WANDERER
LOST ON HARRIET
Wanted to Get Home But Admitted He
Didn't Know the Way.

81 want to get home and don't know
the way. guess I'm lost
The Waterman over On Harriet Island
was making the last round of the place
at II o'clock preparatory to locking ev-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

totally destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning. The damage amounted to $500.
The cause of the fire is unknown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Mo Room for Doubt.

Tom-But perhaps she doesn't love you
Jack-Oh, yes, she does.
Tom-1ow do you know?
Jack-When told her that had no
money to get married on she offered to
borrow some from her father.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Barber Shop Goes Up in Smoke.
A barber shop owned by Charles
Cheekman, $50 Mississippi street, was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

American Tent and Awning Co.. 16 w.
3rd Telephone t. c. 1862: N. W.. 1862 il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-24
DEATH OF SIR JOHN MAPLE
Member of Parliament, Business Man
and Sport.

London, Nov. 24.-Sir JOHN Humble
Maple, bart, NJ. P, is dead. He was
born in 1S45. Sir John for a long time
had been suffering from Bright's dis
ease and heart trouble.
The deceased Earonet- was a typical
figure in this busy age. He was with
equal success a business man, race horse
owner, country squire and member of
parliament At the age of Is he COM
menced business in his fathers small
furniture shop, which gradually de-
velOped into it's present huge proper
tions. His title was a reward for po-
littca1 services to the unioniSts. Hardly
an election has been held in the metrop-
oils for many years without Sir John
personally driving voters to the polls in
four horse coach. His exposure of
the remount scandals in the South Afri-
can war was one of the earliest move
ments towards the reform of the war
office. Few men played more prom
inent part in the racing world that Sir
headed the list of winning owners in
1902, and had the largest racing stud
in the United Kingdom, but the aristo-
cratic Jockey club persistently denied
him admittance, presumably on account
of his connection with business, until
last September, when it was already
known that his illness must be fatal.
Sir John gave large sums in benefac-
lions, notably 100000 to the University
College hospital. His only child is the
wife of Baron Won Eckhardstein, first
secretary of the German embassy in
London
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-24
MORGAN RESUMES TALK
Congress Invited to Attend Lou
isiana Transfer Celebration.

Washington, Nov 24-Immediately
after the converting of the senate to-
day President pro tenn. Frye presented
a communication from the governor of
Louisiana inviting the senate to attend
the ceremonies incident to the celebra-
ton of the one hundredth anniversary
of the transfer of Louisiana territory OF
the United States. He also referred
to a question raised yesterday as to
whether concurrent resolutions of con-
greSs require the approval of the pres
ident in order to render them operative.
He said that it had been the practice
to send such resolutions to the Dresi-
dent, but he read the provision of the
constitution bearing on the subject,
which makes no distinction between
concurrent resolutions and Joint resO-
buttons. and remarked that he did not
know how congress had been able to
escape from the constitutional require
ment.
The suggestion from the chair led to
discussion OF the point by Senators
Spooner, Teller, Hale, Platt Comm and
Tillman
Without disposing of the subject the
senate passed to routine business, after
which Mr.. Carmack's resolution for the
investigation of the conduct of the post
office department was laid before the
senate and upon motion of Mr.. Penrose
was referred to the committee on post
offices and postroads.
Mr.. MORGAN was then recognized to
continue his speech on the Panama
CANAL question. AS On yesterday ne
sharply criticized the course of the ad-
ministration and of others who oppose
'9lnoL BnSBLB0IN 9Ql
HOUSE ADJOURNS TILL FRIDAY.
Washington, Nov. 24.-When the house
convened today Mr.. Payne moved that
when an adjournment is taken it be I'M
til Friday After some debate during
which DeArmond (Mo.), said the house
had transacted the business for which
it had been called in extra session, the
ad Ay,t IVrfI
prevailed.
The speaker then had read an invi-
tation from the governor of Louisiana
to the members of the house to be pres
ent at the celebration of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the transfer of
the tract purchased by the United
State of France. Mr.. Myer La.) asked
unanimous consent for the consideration
of a resolution accepting the invitation,
but objection was made. The house then
adjourned until Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-24
MARKETS TODAY
Firm Feeling in Wheat Pit Due
to Demand.
Weakness Of New Corn in Cash
Market.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady, Ranging
from $4.3O to S5.1O.
Hogs Are Five and Ten Cents
Lower.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago. Nov. 24-WHEAT-A firm feel
ing pervaded the wheat pit today, due to
a good general demand for May. Shorts
and commission houses were liberal buy
ers on reports of the accumulation of
large line by a local concern, and after
opening shade to 1sQ14c higher, at $40
1880, May advanced to 7S5s@7Sc- December
opened unchanged to &c higher, at 1870
1Ss4c, and held at about the opening figure.
Tha markets in the northwest were strong
and contributed to the -firmneSS here. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
csipts of LOSS cars.
Later prices ruled strong, May closing
at the top, with a gain of B41c, at 1890
December closed CSC higher, at 1910, after
touching 79zsdS0c.
CORN-The weakness of new corn in
the cash market had a depressing inhu-
ence on the speculative trading and the
market ruled weak, although offerings
were not very large December opened
shade to 1sc lower, at 42s44423sc to 425sc,
but quickly declined to 42Ac. Receipts
were 406 cars
December closed &c lower, at 1880. May
OATS-There was some selling of oats
by local traders, due to increased receipts,
but the demand from commission houses
was sufficient to hold prices about steady.
December opened unchanged to 1sc lower,
at 345s q 342zc, but 'eaSed off to 34l2c- Re-
ceipts were 264 cars.
VISIONS-Provisions were weak on
lower prices for hogs at the yards. Pack
ers were credited with selling early in the
day and the demand was light and from
scattered sources. January pork opened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-24
PEOPLE ARE PLEASED.
j. R. Burrow Says Smith County
Corn Yields Well.

j. r. Burrow, secretary of state, says
that the corn up in his country. Smith
county, is yielding even better than was
anticipated Where farmers thought
they would have about 40 or As bushels
per acre they are getting so bushels or
more, and Mr.. Burrow thinks the aver
age for the county will be close up to
45 bushels per acre.
''The wheat in our county did not
thresh out quite as much as the farm
ers expected" said Mr.. Burrow today,
but the corn is better than was sup
posed, so things are evened up. The
average yield OF. corn will run from 40
to 40 bushels per. acre, I thinR. l have
about 280 acres myself and as far as it
has been husked the indications are that
it will yield about Il, 900 bushels.
There is very little corn on the mar
ket just now Occasionally a farmer
will bring in a load when he comes to
town on Saturdays, but the good farm
ers are not hauling any corn. They are
bending all their energies to getting it
husked while the good weather lasts.
their immediate neighborhoods, and 1t is
bringing about 25 cents bushel at the
feed lots
II doubt if there will be as many
cattle fed this winter as there have been
in past years. There are certainly few
er being fed at present, but there may
be more later in the winter if the price
of stock cattle keeps as low as it is now.
A good many cattle men have been bit
in the past two years and they are in
clined to keep out of the cattle business
just now"
Reports from all over the state indi-
cate that many cattle men will keep out
of the feeding business, for time at
least Others argue that when the null
titude goes out is a good time to go in,
but it is not likely that there will be as
much feeding this winter as there was
last.