davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29

fall in line for they will find 1T to their
advantage to do SO. I have recently re-
turned from trip, in the course of
which scored butter at a number of
the county fairs throughout the state,
and everywhere that / saw butter that
had been made from pasteurized ma
terial saw an excellent product.
There are 700 creameries in the
state, and thus far only about twelve
or fifteen have the pasteur process, but
the others will take it up rapidly, and
to a great extent they will have to do so
to keep up with the procession.
think these competitive tests will go a
long way toward extending the use of
the pasteur system in this state. The
process is not at all expensive, and af-
ter the first cost of the machinery
necessitates only certain amount Of
skill and labor on the part of the but
termaker."
Provides for Monthly Tests.
The circular which the dairy and
food department is sending to the dali
rymen contemplates a series of twelve
tests, to be held monthly. Each month
there will be awarded prizes Of S. for
the sample of butter scoring highest;
SO for second highest, and So for third.
At the close of the series of tests a sill
yer cup of the value of SITS will be
awarded to the buttermaker showing
the highest average score for the series,
a silver cup of the value of $50 for Sec
ond highest average score, and cup
worth $25 for third highest. A diploma
will be given to every buttermaker
with an average score of SO or better.
The scoring will be done by B.. D.
White and Sam Haugdahl, of the state
dairy and food department, and Prof.
I. L. Hacker. of the state university,
will be referee. The butter will be sold
each month after the scoring and the
proceeds RENTED to the shippers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
WILL CONSIDER BIDS
Minnesota Worlds Fair Com.
mission Meets Today.

The Minnesota commission for the
st. Louis worlds fair will meet to-
morrow and consider bids for the Min
nesota building, work on which must
start shortly.
Early in the summer the commission
selected location for the Minnesota
building, but it may be necessary to
change it. The fair officials have found
it necessary to change some of their
plans, and at the meeting today the
request to select some other location
will be considered by the commission.
While ST. Paul and it's civic exhibit
will be found in the educational build
ing, the committee in charge of the
exhibit also desire it to be represented
in the display at the Minnesota build
ing, and will confer with the commits
sion today. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
Three Through Cars to california.

The Omaha road now offers the follow
ing through tourist car service to Cali
fornia:
Tuesday car. leave Minneapolis 9:05 a.
M, st. Paul 9:05 p. m, via Omaha. Den
Ogden, arriving San Francisco Friday 4:25
p. M, Los Angeles, 100 D. m. Saturday.
m. St. Paul, sos a. m. Via Omaha. Den m
yer and Salt Lake City arriving San
Francisco 1925 a. m. Monday.
Saturday car, leave Minneapolis 9:05 a.
M. ST Paul, 9:35 a. M, via Omaha. Kan
sas City and Albuquerque, arriving Los
Angeles, 500 a. m. Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
ARMY NEWS.

The Thirtieth battery, Light artfl-
lery, has been ordered from Fort Wal
la Walla, Wash, to Fort Smelling, the
change of station being made as soon
as the new quarters now under con-
struction at Smelling for the accom-
mediation of the battery are complet-
ed. which will be about the end of No
vember The battery is under the
command of Capt.fE. F. McGlachin Jr.,
and has an enlisted force of 120 men.
This will make the second battery at
the post, and will be the first addition
to the force now there under the plans
for enlargement of this station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
sPEGsAL!

Fresh baked Gingersnaps, S-
Tuesday. Id Observation-Disclosures. ~
Flemish Beauty Pears, bushel box. 81 .85
Frank H. Buck packing-the finest
peaches ever packed in California,
per box Observation-Disclosures. 40
Washington Transcendent Crabap-
pies, peck Observation-Disclosures. 6oc
Minnesota Crabapples (Heslip) peck, CSC
Colorado Peaches, liberia Freestone,
per poX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 95c
bushel box ..................... .$1.oo
Colorado Cling Peaches, box. soc
Michigan Pears, Duchess, bushel. 81 SO
New York Ounces, per peck. 6Oc
kiefer Pears, per bushel. ......... ST 80
Tollay Grapes, Crank H. Buck pack
ing) the finest packed In Califor-
mia; large red fruit per lib bask-
Ct Tuesday ..................... Csc
Muscat Grapes, basket . 25c
lob basket Niagara Grapes. ... CSC
lO-lb basket Concord GRAPES .. ice
sale.
Northern Spy Apples. per Dbl. $3.50. So. 80
Extra large fancy. King Apples, Dbl. .65
Seek Further Apples, Dbl. .... s.. go
Steel Red Apples, Dbl. $3.50
The ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY CO.
(Thls Business Established 1882
Broadway and Seventh Streets. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
DIED.

CEAFFEE-In st. Paul, Mimi, Sept 26,
1903, at family residence, No. 1912 Car
roll street, Gale Allan, son of Gibson A.
and Lizzie c.. Chaffee, aged thirteen
years. Funeral Tuesday, 18th inst, at
o'clock p. m. Interment at Lakewood
cemetery Minneapolis.
McCARTHY-In st. Paul on Sept %,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James
Bell. 637 Laurel avenue, Mrs Mccarthy
widow, of the late ]. G. Mccarthy, aged
seventy-tWo years. Funeral from above
residence on Thursday, Oct. 1, at a. m.
Services at ST. Luke's church at $3.50;
interment at Calvary cemeterY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
Makes $4,000 Sale of Land.

Clara P. Ford has conveyed to the
Union Roofing and Manufacturing
company a piece of land on East Sew
enth street, near Frank street, and run
ming from Seventh street to the right
of way of the Omaha railroad. The
price paid was $4,000. The land is ESQ
feet on Seventh street, 254 feet deep to
the right of way, and 29S feet along the
railway and 154 feet on the west line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
MAI. LEONHAUSER
GOES TO 21ST INFANTRY
Takes the Place Vacated by Transfer of
Maj. Hunter Lissett.

Maj. H. A. Leonhauser, who has re-
Gently been promoted from the rank of
captain, and who for the past two years
has been recruiting officer in st. Paul.
has been assigned to the Twenty first
infantry, and will be stationed at Fort
Smelling at the conclusion of his re-
cruiting detail
Maj. Leonhauser will take the place
vacated by the promotion of Mai.
Hunter Liggett Jr., recently ordered to
Washington from Fort Smelling. Maj.
Leonhauser. before his promotion, be-
longed to the Twenty fifth infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
EDWARD M'NAMEE IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
Former Secretary of School Board Said
to Be Critically III.

Edward McNamee, former secretary
of the school board, who was obliged to
resign that position because of i'll health,
was reported yesterday to be in very
serious condition. He was unconscious
most of the day. and it was feared that
he would not live through the night. His
trouble is cancer of the stomach and his
illness has extended over a period Oh
some months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
PIONEER SETTLER OF
ST. PAUL PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Mccarthy, Widow of Jeremiah, Dies
at Her Daughters Home.

Mrs Mccarthy, widow of jeremiah Nc
Carthy an old and well known resident of
ST. Paul, died yesterday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. James Bell, 637 Laurel
avenue.
Mrs. Mccarthy came to ST Paul in 1856,
and lived here ever since She married j.
c. Mccarthy in 1860. Her husband died in
1885, She leaves a son, John Mccarthy,
and a daughter Mrs. James Bell Mrs.
Mccarthy was highly esteemed by large
circle of friends for her kind and mother
w chara cter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29

faVlDS lntefSecLlOnS, Bates avenue. 0,VVV
Addition to sewer appropriation,
Improving Market house addition. 20, 600
Just a trifle over $4,000, but it is an
amount that several of the members of
the board of aldermen will try to have
inserted in the budget when it is made
up in November.
The precedent of the city paying for
street intersections when thorough
fare Is to be paved, was established a
year ago, when nearly $4,000 was set
aside for this purpose, and If some Of
the members are to be believed, the de-
mands this year will almost double
that sum-
The Jackson street market this year
is booked for an appropriation of not
less than $4,000, and it may be more.
The additional ground purchased early
in the spring is yet unimproved and it
must be put in shape for use. AT least
two more sheds will have to be built,
and this will be supplemented by a
brick surface for the entire tract.
Some Of the members of the two
council bodies are now preparing their
demands for amounts to be inserted in
the budget, and they will cover many
improvements. Improvement associa-
lions in every ward have matters
which they think an appropriation only
will satisfy, and they are now busy i'm
pressing their representatives in the
council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN
S57. 90

The North Western Line will sci
tickets to San Francisco and Los Angeles
tickets and full information call at city
ticket office, 382 Robert street, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
sa2 90 to California

The North Western Line will sell -one
way colonist tickets to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and many other California
points at 1920 from Sept. 10 to Nov 80.
For full information call at city ticket Of
fee 3S2 Robert street st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29

Just get tbs Sorensen 81. so
Sho. and get tho best your
money can buy. Guaranteed
to be as good as shoes 9TH
er dealers ask SO. so for. All
the latest fall styles Shoe
resolsd in 5 minutes: best
oak sewed 75c; nailed soc.
S, T. SORENSEN
1873 E. 7th ST. St. Paul.
3l2 Nicoliet Ave. Min
neapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
EIuin Butter.

ELGIN. ILL.,, Sept. 2s.-Butter ruled
firm on the board of trade today, selling
at 211ac a pound, same as last week
Sales In this district for the week were
$4,000 pounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29

aud, Its 7, 8, 9 and und Y of 70,
blk Il, Brooklyn ............... 1,05O
Elsie S. Sturtevant to Jane M Nc
Neal. part 1t 4, blk u, College
Place East div ................... $500
Total $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Clara P Ford and husband to Union
Roofing and Manufacturing Co.,
p - - - -. -, $40. 900
F. e. Woodward and wife to Eliza
beth Chapman, 1t 26. blk 8, Stone
& Morton's Second add ......... 1000
o. Atwood and wife to D. II. Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
EAILR0AD NOTICES.
sunshine Route to caLIfornIa.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
via Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
and Santa Fe- Route. Tickets. $32 90;
berth rate Sc 90. Tickets, 365 Robert
street. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Saint Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba Railway company, for
the election of board of directors and
transaction of such other business as
may come before it, will be held at the
Office of the company, in St Paul. Mimi.
On Thursday, October 8, 1903, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon.
ST. Paul Mimi. Sept. 26 1903
EDWARD SAWYER. Secretary.
DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE OCT.
at the State Savings Bank, 4th and
MINI. SITS, will be entitled to 3 months
interest Jan. l.
JUL. NJ. GOLDSMITH. Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
CA - II REA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always BOugta
signature a. LIs2Nzezu

Deposits received subject to check and
ances Security Trust Co, NY Life bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29

Savings deposits made on or before Oct.
s will receive months interest on Jan. l.
Security Trust Co, N. Y. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29

These pears are extra fancy, the
biggest snap of this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29
WILL ASK $4,000
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Aldermen viii Try to Swell
Budget to Satisfy Con.
stltuents.

Macadamizing West Seventh street
to Fort Smelling. .................$3 $50,
Paving intersections, Rondo street. 81
Paving intersections, Maria ave-
nue. :. 81
Paving intersections, Bates avenue. g.,
Addition to sewer appropriation,
ST. Anthony Park .............. 25;'
Improving Market house addition. 25,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-29

This Business Established 1889
Broadway and Seventh Streets. ST. Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
THEATER GOSSIP.

The Grand Theater will end us con-
test with the weather clerk tonight.
giving the final presentation Of n Pair
OF Tramps." which was played last
night and this afternoon with good sue
cess. The early part Of next week. the
house will take a recess, but viii re-
omen on Thursday Friday and Satur-
day. presenting Miss Nettle DeCoursey
In "The Orphans Prayer one might
think that a play With a title Of this
sort would discard the customary
vaudeville accomplishments, but the
management cheerfully announce that
the speciality acts OF the play are as
numerous and as clever as In anything
vet produced. Miss DeCoursey. who
left a good impression here Tor her
work in Lost IN New York" Is said
10 have very sympathetic part In the
ornhan. The other principal parts are
in the hands Of Miss Defoy. as. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
OBJECTED TO THE PRINCIPLE.


- didn't know how they aid business
In Porto Rico until / got there said
an American who was stationed on the
island for a year or more, but it didn't
take me long to ind out Nobody paid
cash down over there until he worked
the credit system out
Indeed Il was the hardest kind Of
work TO leave money behind you, The
system was to charge II up and COLI
lect In GO or 20 days and wo soldiers
had a good thing of It for the first six
months. Then we had TO pay cash,
and the merchants couldn't get II into
their pockets quick enough.
while the credit system was In full
swing Spanish tobacco dealer asked
me 20 teach him the game Of poker. As
he had been very liberal In the matter
Of cigars. | took hold aud spent about
three days with him. and at length he
was ready to bet on his hand. ] was
also ready 10 win his money, and be-
fore we made a Jackpot said TO him:
Senior, you must understand that |
shall play strictly after American prin-
clples II you lose YOU pay az once
"'Sl, ST. he replied, and we went at
t.
lie was dcad-easy game, but l let
him win about $40 and told him 10
charge Il. The next day we sat down
again. and | soaked him for $50, and
when we rose up | asked him for the
money. lie looked puzzled and paid II
over reluctantly and when ! went on
the third day TO skin him some more,
he said he guessed he didn't care to
play
"But / thought you liked the game?
! said.
Isl, senior, the poker game do like,
he replied but / object to the principle
Of America I'm IT,
How do you mean"
"Why, when you SO lose II Is charge
Il MP but when $50 win II Is hand II
over, quick right of,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
PARABLE OF INNOCENT PUP,

During the excitement In Congress
after the Maine was blown up IN Ha-
yana harbor Representative McCleary
II Minnesota made an ill-adyised
speech He said the sending Of the
Maine to Cuban waters at that time
was practically nm act OF war. and that
some such catastrophe might have been
expected.
The speech was not popular, natural
IT, McCleary was criticised everywhere.
Speaker Reed. who was IN the chair at
the time the speech was made. spoke To
Representative Tawncy also Of Mime
sofa. about II next day
Jim, said Reed. what's the matter
with McCleary''
Nothing That / know or replied
Tawney
What's he talking this way for?"
II don't know"
"Huhr said Reed. che reminds me NJ
the Kansas dog that tackled the Cy.
clone You see, family from the
east moved into Kansas along back q
year or two ago, and they didn't know
much about cyclones They had a
dog a fresh innocent pup bred In tho
cffctc and Wiudcss east one day a
y
for the cyclone cellar but the dog being
am eastern product didn't understand.
he hailed the advent Of the cyclone
with Joyous barks, and started of to
tackle II.
The result was. Jim. that when the
cyclone aid busincsIwith that dos, which
charged down upon II with open jaws,
tho dog was blown plumb inside out.
u was o dickens of "a predicament for
the dog after the cyclone passed along
and the folks came out OF the cellar
they found the dog there picturesque,
but Of no further value ns dog. Tho
farmer surveyed thc dog ruefully He
was q good dog, and he hated 10 lose
him Then the ioolshness Of the dog
struck him and he said wrathfully:
There, drnt ye, that's what comes of
kccpin' your mouth open in the face OF
a storm Saturday Evening Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

opinions as a result of his troubles
following the production Few years
ago Of The Children Of the Ghetto
Miss Robson IS sure that failures
cannot come but not all her friends
share her optimism Mary Ann Is
one of those characters who possess the
traits that are hardest TO depict 1t is
comparatively easy TO impersonate an
affectation but afectaton Mary Ann
has none. She is such girl as one
would associate with Maude Adams in
her happier moods, and. untll now,
there has been striking contrast be-
tween the parts taken by Miss Adams
and Miss Robson. However the eX-
pertinent will he awaited with the
knowledge that enthusiasm, hard work
and good scenic effects will combine TO
make the play a success,
James X. Hackett intends to star
In "John Ermine Of the Yellowstone,
a dramatzatiOn Of Frederic Reming-
toms successful book. Mr., Hackett IN
tended TO produce Alexander the
Great" early In the fall, but found that
Il would be impossible To provide the
costumes and scenery before the middle
of the winter John Erminc viii be
looked forward TO chiefly because OF
the actor who will play the part. II Is
not likely that the play viii rank with
"The PIT" or Merely Mary Ann un-
less Evan Louis Shipman. In dramatic
ing The book lifted II above its dramatic
level
Likely, while Mr. Hackett Is in the
play he will be thinking almost wholly
of Alexander" For three years he has
been ambitious TO put the great warrior
on the stage. Two years ago he COM
missoned Victor Mapes to write play
around the personality Of Alexander,
and n few months ago the playwright
turned over the finished manuscript.
About that time Richard Mansfield got
wind OF Mr.. Hackett's intention, and
since then pretty storm has been
blowing
II APPEARS that Mansfield for years has
been nursing an ambition TO stage
Alexander" and he Is unable TO un-
derstand why an actor so young as
Hackett should encroach on his pre-
serves. Mr.. Hackett thinks he has
as good right TO Alexander as Mr..
Mansfield, and as the soldier manifest
Is has no say In the matter, the dis
pute Is between the two actors The
issue il clear. II both players only see
Il. Let the public be the Judge OF the
two productions II one must conquer
LEI him do 20 by merit, as Alexander
himself would triumph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

few great American stories, aud the
hope IS great that Il Will be given
worthy dramatic treatment.
Among lovers Of true sentiment there
VIII be a disappointment Il Merely
Mary Ann" does not turn out TO be as
simple and as entertaining ON the stage
ms she is In Zangwil's little story.
Eleanor Robson VIII star In the play.
She returned from Europe last week,
and told Of the hopes Of ZangwlIl for
the good viii Of America. Zangwill
need not feel nervousness II he has
maintained the happy individuality Of
Mary Ann, But ne Is fearful Of our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

The news contained in our New
York letter tonight that Arthur Pryor.
the famous trombone soloist OF Sousa's
band, and an old Salt Lake resident,
has decided to sever bis connection
with the famous organization and form
a band of his own. will be read with
decided surprise here. There viii also
be some feelings OF doubt as to the
wisdom Of his course. lie has always
been regarded as Sousas right hand
man, has been featured Iu the pro-
grams as a soloist, and has doubtless
drawn a heavy salary What his
abilities may be as a conductor have
as yet to be manifested II will be
largely a question Of capital and man
agement. and II Mr.. Pryor has really
decided on this important step II is to
be hoped that he has both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Tho Helds band management has Sc
cured the Grand theater for Sunday
night concerts during the coming sea-
son. and viii begin Immediately after
the closing OF the Salt Palace contract
the middle Of the following month Mr..
Held was quite successful with his con-
certs given during the season Of 1912,
and this season he viii reappcar with
Instrumentation increased TO 40 men.
This will include a third saxaphone, two
baseoons and q bass clarinet. Or Swain
of Pasadena. n fine clarinet performer.
viii be with Held this season, and ham
die that 'peskiest" OF woodwinds, the +
fiat clarinet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

One Of the Most Brilliant Of Salt Lakes Girl Piniss
To Miss Richardson musical critics belongs
ranking the
city young D.
the panstakng and industrious students Her pra
Beethoven remarkably fine and her execution List
praise pleasure
hearing sympathetic spes blan
we'll Richardson pupil Prof Mcclellan
she 10 o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

one year after young Edwin Grasse,
the American yiolinist who makes ms
first concert tour in this country TINS
season. was admitted to the Royal
conservatory in Brussels, he won the
FIRST prize with distinction, and In 1901
The "Prlx de Capacite' was awarded
him with the very highest honors'
Young Grarsse was a special student
with Cesar Thomson and he Is a pro
tegee of the great Joachim. upon whose
advice he began his career In Berlin
last year and met with instant sue
CCSg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Gov. Wells dropped In at the Column
bia theater IN San Francisco last Mon
day night where Miller & Anglin We're
opening their season In "'The Devils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
E#H#355SHARPSS1 y Y. 5EAE5Ss So

and Corell repeated, Eyes. a most beau
uul voice win take You and you
win get through In two years. Miss
Anderson says Coreli demands one less
son a day now, a practise she will con-
tInue for four months until she gets her
voice placed" Until the expiration Of
this time she will not be permitted to
sing a note outside Of the studio. After
that the embargo viii be raised To SOME
extent and the long siege Of hard work
viii begin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Miss salie Fisher will leave Salt Lake
on the 3Oth to begin rehearslls WIN
"rhe Billonaire" company This at,
traction, headed by Jerome sykes VIII
visit us during the winter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

After THE Orphans Prayer" the
Grand VIII not be open again until the
night OF Sept. nth, when a very strong
attraction is booked In George Wes-
sells In "Lady's Audreys Secret" the
oldtlme melodrama that used to delight
our fathers and mothers at the Salt
Lake Theater.