davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

Light and water and transportation I'd
We should also favor the extension of
ing an interstate business "A law should
, ne PASSED; by congress providing for cor
g1rSage existence, and the terms under
s wo1ch s Il may be enjoyed, and its provi-
we should also favor the election Of
s u}nited states senators and judges OF the
t nh,.ed states courts, by the people. Mel
me nor a senator who has purchased
ms. commission from legislature is a
'saIe pupllc servant, at least from the
sedh tI1 OF the common people.
SSlzing the need of political action will not
~ pe taken as an; intimation that any one
should moderate his zeal in the trade
Union movement On the contrary, or
gained labor has never so much needed
tne devotion OF wise counsel of all it's
members. 1t must select as it's leaders
tegrlty. ItHmust keep within conservative
paths.i 1t must think before it acts and
ne ,,e,, sure. OF the justice of its cause. 1t
must proceed in the ways of peace and
obey the laws. for the protection of ner.
son and property. $50
Cause Not Hopeless
Attorney Thomas C. Daggett declar-
ca against the assumption that, be-
cause or present difficulties and few
sporadlc defeats. the cause of labor
nau become hopeless. He reviewed
the history of labor from classic times,
anu demonstrated that, with the march
OF centuries the position Of the labor
LIB man had steadily become stronger
90 great had been the triumphs of
LABOR that they would scarcely have
peen thought possible by the most pro-
gfesslVe and enlightened of the ancient
natlons. Even the clear-sighted and
linerty-loving Greek had allowed him
sen 70 be persuaded that labor was
DEGRADING and that no laborer deserved
to be freeman.
-FOUR contests in the list of sports,
as follows -
springboard-First prize, SIS, b.. olson.
second prize, SO, R. Meacham; third prize,
~, ~. Quick, pressfeeder; fourth prize,
sn Mensgg m mug n g Henze, ironmoulder;
George Z. ;Mingo, machinist; second prize,
n: "A; q. Upton. painter; third prize, D.
Mems iO0-yard dash--First prize. Gus
N M.elde, machinist;; second prize, w. F.
kirby machinist; third prize, A. Young
qulst, printer. -
women that appeared in the parade;
Justus ohage) First, Miss Mile Mile R K ne.
dy; SECOND. Miss Gassie seyfried; third,
Fehrenbach; fifth Miss Agnes Merck.
Portion of the Programme Postponed
The sports committee was J. C. Col
Inns, George Willis and Charles Ruff
fenacht; the judges; Prof. Carl Roth
fuss, George Willis and J. M. McCabe;
the starters, August Michel and A J.
Williams.
AT meeting Thursday night the
sports committee will determine
whether the contests abandoned. on
account of. the storm yesterday shall
be taken up again this year. They
were boys race on hands, bean race
for boys, girls hopping race, Ginning
contest on. horizontal bar for boys,
pie-eating contest for boys, women's
ball-throwing contest women's 80
yard dash, girls 75-yard dash, boys
100-yard dash, boys race running
backwards and prize waltz for women
and men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
Their Psychological Moment

The psychological moment of railroad
traffic on this continent is at 6:12 D. m.
each day just east Of Cranes Village. N.
"Whiz. Toot! The Empire State Express,
east bound, meets the Twentieth Century
Limited. west bound and the trains pass
in the period of flash of lightning. These
are the two railroad trains with the
worlds record for the highest speed. They
average a thousand passengers day and
to ride in them is the next thing TO taking
the instant whe,.. they meet a simultaneous
note of greeting and farewell rends the air
of Cranes Village from the shrill Threats
of both whistles. 1t is 1.-The salute of
American railway progress heard round
(, the world From The Albany IN. Y.)
Argus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
STRUCK BY CAR AND
FATALLY INJURED
{. j. Meyers, a Laborer, Hurled
to the Pavement on East
Seventh Street

Z. j. Meyers, married. living at 31s
somerset avenue, was struck by west
pound saltwater car No. 779 last night
ON East seventh street between Olive
and Pine, and fatally injured.
meyers, who is laborer, was cross
ing Seventh street from the north side.
ana, according to the witnesses, walked
directly In front of the fast car due at
broadway, a block away, at 1925
O'Clock. He was pitched some dis
lance into the air, and when several
persons reached the scene the injured
man was found unconscious and living
In pool of blood about two feet out
side the track
The police ambulance hurried Mey-
ers to st. Joseph's hospital, where an
examination showed that he was badly
injured in the region of the groin and
had several serious bruises on his
head. Although it was considered that
he is fatally hurt, it was said that there
is bare chance that he will recover if
he is possessed of a strong constitu-
ton.
o. P. Olson, Waterman for the Tibbs
u Hutch1ns warehouse, at the corner of
Seventh and Pine streets. was one of
the very few witnesses of the actual
occurrence, and he says that the in
Jured man was apparently at fault.
! L was sitting in front of the large
windows in such a position that could
see the car coming for some distance
said Olson. land the rate of speed be-
ing maintained could not be called fast.
While watching the headlight of the
car approach / saw figure start
across the street in a rather careless
manner. nervous manner. / saw the car
strike the man.
1T was shown that the rate of speed
was not high by the fact that the car
stopped before it had passed where the
man laid on the pavement. When 1
reached the spot, a half block away, 1
found the injured man lying on the
pavement, covered with blood"
AS Meyers did not go under the
wheels of the car it is evident that
when he was struck he was thrown into
violent contact with the protection bar
on the outside Of the steps leading to
the motormans vestibule. This is sup
posed to have accounted for the deep
cut in the groin. Patrolman James
Holland, who was but short distance
away, was certain Meyers did not go
under the wheels, and otherwise COR
roborated the statement of Olson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
LOSS OF GRePSsKILLS
INTEREST IN POLITICS
Farmers Seeing Season Wasted Refuse
To, listen to sspeIibinders

"The farmers of our section of the
state are so depressed at: the partial
or total loss Of their crops that they
refuse to- become interested to any
extent in politics or politicians" said
Howard sDyckman, former member Of
the Republican state central COM
mittee, who was in ST. Paul yesterday.
THE fact is, the farmers of Wilkin
and the adjoining counties are feeling
. altogether}'too blue to listen to the
voice Of the politician to any extehEr r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
CITY NEWS
CANDIDATES AFTER
GEN. LIbBEY'S JOB
I'm Case of Dunn's Election Of
flee Will Be Open to
the Field

A semi-official announcement from
r. c. Dunn's headquarters that no pre-
convention promise had been made to
E. D. Libbey, adjutant general, that he
would be reappointed to his present po-
sition,- has resulted IN a number of
candidates springing UP for the place.
Gen. Libbey had been commonly sup
posed to be slated for reappointment
to the; adjutant generals berth in case
of Dunn's election as governor but the
circulation of statement from a
source close to Mr.. Dunn that neither
he nor anybody else had a preferred
claim on the place, has opened the
competition to the field.
F. w. Eva, captain in Duluth COM
pany, a former official of the Northern
Pacific at Duluth and at present secre-
tary of the Duluth Chamber of Com
merce, has been brought out as a prob
able candidate for the appointment, but
as the adjutant generals salary is but
$4,000, it is considered doubtful if Capt
Eva would be willing to make the
change in the contingency that Mr..
Dunn had the opportunity to offer it to
him.
Col. Bobleter, of New Ulm, 1t is said,
will be candidate if Dunn is elected.
He is said to have considerable back
ing in the national guard, which, right
ly or wrongly, is reputed to be
not very friendly to the retention of
Gen. Libbey.
Maj. Oscar Seebach, assistant adju-
tant general, has been urged by friends
to become candidate, but he is under
stood to be willing to continue in his
present position if Gen. Libbey is re-
appointed. He has strong backing
5 from Goodhue county Republicans, and
If it is an open field, with his present
chief out of the running, Seebach may
become candidate for adjutant gen.
eral,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

Documents that are worth ANYTHING arc
worth keeping in place of. absolute Safe
", and our vaults afford this Safes 81 a.
year. Security Trust Co., N. Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
Company Pays for Timber

The state auditors office yesterday
received draft of $767.S0 from the Red
Cliff Lumber company. Superior, Wis,
in payment of a claim of the state for
timber cut illegally from state lands
The claim was settled, it is said,
through efforts of the attorney gen.
erals office on information based on
, the recent report of the public exam
liner. A large number of similar cases
are pending settlement, the initiative
having been taken by the attorney gen.
erals office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

Home Visitors Excursions Via Rock ISL
and System
Sept: 6. 10, 20 and 81, and Oct. II. the
Rock Island System will sell round trip
Gckets to Sandusky, Columbus Toledo,
OILS, Louisville and intermediate points
In Ohio and Indiana, good returning 80
days, at rate of one fare plus 81 for the
streets. st. Paul. F. w. Saint CITY pas
senger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
m,s. w,ns,ow,. SOOTHING syrv,

Hons of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
II SoOTHES tho CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
The Be stremedy far DIARRHOEA Sold by Drug
e!ss In every part Of the world Be sur, a1d a,efor
hMrs Wtnslow Soothing Syruo. andtaks 40 ,th,:
kind, Twenty-Five cents botiIs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

There's no time like the
present to buy your fruits,
both for table use, canning
and preserving.
Miehigan Freestone Peaches, per.

Michigan Freestone Peaches, per 1E@
basket ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. aSS
- Per half buShel.. 49,. 75c
a. Per bushel...s.. 1865. $3.50
Extra fancy and large Michigan Free
stone Peaches, per half bushel. -. coo
;Bushel basket Michigan Preserving
Michigan Table Pears, per basket. Csc
Minnesota Duchess Apples, good
cookers, peck. ..............10 c, 15c, 20c
Special prices by the barrel
Genuine Colorado ROCKFORD Canta-
loupes, per dozen. Soc 75c, $1.oo
FER crate. $500
Washington ROCKFORD Melons, crate. rs
Transcendent Crabapples, per peck 4oc
Fer bushel. S1.5O
Minnesota Wild Plums, per bushel 81 90
Pineapples, each. 25c
Bananas, dozen. ..........5c, 1oc, 15c, zoe
Washington Blackberries received
daily in refrigerators, per quart. 1sc
Extra fancy hand picked Blueberries are
being received from the field daily.
GOOD Dairy Butter, up from. .f2L.c
Choice Creamery, h.. zoe
Large Family Mackerel, each 1oc
Fancy Smoked Whitefish, h. .12Lsc
Imported Anchovies, can...... zoe
% Glasses Strained Honey. CSC
New Holland Herring, keg. 81 90
Fancy Cream Cheese, h. foc
Fine Summer Sausage, lib. 15c
Boned and Spiced Pigs Feet, jar. Csc
THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

No matter where you wear il
you'll feelw dressed fits a
GORDON Hat.
There's a certain pleasing
something about knoving the
style is right.
Don't wait to see what some
other man has.
Look the GORDON Fall
Styles over to-day. $3>Qo..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

Keep your feet dry
by wearing the .Soren-
sen So. SO viscoIlzed
Shoe. Guaranteed to
keep out the water on
the outside. Shoes re-
soled in Is minutes.
Best oak sole, sewed
75c; nailed. soc.
S. T.. Sorensen
1853 e. 9TH ST., ST. Paul
312 NicoIIet Az, MpIs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
WORLDS FAIR NOTES

The official name of the building used
by the board of lady managers at the
worlds fair is the House of the Board
of Lady Managers.
The Austrian building is unique among
the foreign buildings at the world iair
In that In it is installed the art exhibit
of that country.
California demonstrates both the Wet
and dry methods of gold mining and
stamping in the Mining Gulch at the
Worlds fair. In this exhibit is the first
stanning machine ever used in gold min
ing
At the American amateur athletic SEN
Tor championship games held recently at
the worlds fair the winners received
their medals from Miss Alice Roose-
welt.
An ear of corn, ten rows of which are
white and ten rows red, exactly divided
lengthwise of the cob, is cereal freak
In the Missouri exhibit In the Palace OF
Agriculture at the worlds fair.
A model of native-worlxed plumbago
graphite mine Is exhibited in the Ceylon
space in the Mines and Metallurgy palace
at the worlds fair. Ceylon plumbago Is
world-famous because of its pure, fiaky
character. and it is at present the Is
lannd's only mineral of commercial i'm
portance.
One of the exhibits in the Chinese sec
ton of the Liberal Arts Palace at the
worlds fair is collection of plumage
of the birds of China. A number of cases
are filed with the tail feathers. wings
and crests of these BIRDS making a real
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE,

CHARLES C. TTIACH, M. A, President
Healthful location; S26 feet above tide
water.
Enrolled last session 4S0 students, repre-
senting 40 counties in Alabama states,
and foreign countries.
Faculty of II professors, assistant
professors, and 10 Instructors and assist
ants.
Seven degree courses are offered: ~
Chemistry and Agriculture. (2) Civil En-
cheering. go Electrical and Mechanical
Engineering, 90 Mining Engineering, (5)
Pharmacy. go Chemistry and Metallurgy
Cd Latn-Modern Language Course.
There are IA well equipped laboratories
in which students work regularly
Healthful military exercises.
Tuition free to residents of Alabama
$40 per year to non-residents.
Students board with families In Au-
burn, at $3.50 to SIS per month.
Session begins Wednesday, September
7th For catalogue address
VIM. o. SCROGGS. Secretary,
6-19-su-tu-th-tf Auburn, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
More Hlndrance Than Help.

Bishop David H. Greer of New York
recently took the American girl to task
for frivolity
A young woman the other day remon-
strated with Bishop Greer about this
matter.
a. for instance, am not frivolous"
she said. "On the contrary, I am fond
of cooking. I often go into the kitchen
and help our cook"
But perhaps your help" said Bishop
Greer, with a, smile, lis like that of a
young girl used to know n Wheeling.
''She went into her mothers kitchen
one day and told the cook she had come
to help her.
''But the cook frowned.
" No. no. she said. I have too much
to do TO-DAY"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
PHYSICAL Effects of Anxiety.

From the New York World
In paper read before the congress OF
French alienists at Grenobe DR.. Castor
Lalanne pointed out that anxiety Is a
disturbance which is expressed py the
entire being. The exciting causes are
sometimes physical and sometimes psy-
chical, and the symptoms manifested are
both physical and mental. The physical
symptoms comprise cold feelings and
chlls of the scalp and body, general las
situde, inco-ordination of voluntary move
ments far more apparent than real, emo
tional coloring of speech, and vertigo
which is dependent upon vasomotor cere-
bral disturbances or upon digestive
troubles. In the anxious states there
are always circulartory troubles such as
accelerated heartbeat. irregularity OF the
hearts action, heightened arterial ten
sion and coldness of the extremities Res
piratory disturbances are also present.
The psychical symptoms of anxiety
include various degrees of vague dread
and apprehensiveness, often taking defi-
mite forms. in which case they are desig--
mated as ''phobias" or "obessions OF
fear" weakening of the capacity OF at
tention and of memory, and tendency
TO confusion of ideas. Hallucinations OF
the senses are prone to occur.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
SPECIAL RATES
Announced BY Seaboard Air Line
Railway.

TO ATHENS, Ga.-Summer School Uni
versity of Georgia; one fare plus 2oc tor
round trip, tickets on sale July 2, 3, 4, H.
49, final limit Is days.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. Injecting OF
Imperial Council Mystic Shriners one
fare plus one dollar for round trip; tickets
on sale July 10. il; final limit July 2S'
Choice of routes via Richmond and Wash
ington; or via Norfolk Bay Line Steamer
and Baltimore. or Norfolk, Steamer and
Washington.
RICHMOND, vA.-National Association
Stationary Engineers; one far plus Csc for
the round trip; tickets on sale July 30, 81
August /, final limit August 8. only
double daily sleeping car line between
Atlanta and Richmond.
SUMMER ExCURSIONS-To the vari-
Gus seashores and mountain resorts OF
Georgia, the Carolinas. Virginia and the
east.
For further information relative to
rates Of fare. schedules, reservation OF
sleeper accommodations, ETC., apply to or
address William B. Clements, T. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ca. or r. C. Hicks, commercial
agent, Woodward Bldg. Birmingham,
Ala. 6-18-e-o-d-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

istic representation of bird life in China.
Feathers from the eagle, vluture, buzz
card and the golden PLEASANT are among
those shown.
A plastic relief map of San Bernandino
county is exhibited In the California dis
play in the Palace of Horticulture at the
worlds fair. Small trees indicate where
the orchards are planted and In each tree
is an incandescent electric light illumi-
mating the picture. The map shows also
how the orchards are irrigated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

Summer excursion tickets are now on
sale by the Eouthern railway to all prin-
cipal summer resorts. Those who con-
template taking a trip this summer
should get a cop Of the Summer
Homes folder, which gives full and COM
pletc information regarding the different
resorts along the line of the Southern
railway.
For a copy of this folder. rates. and
other information write to
r. P1 CREAGH, J. N. HARRISON,
Tray. Pass. Agent, Dist. Pass. Agent
Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
The Local "PopuIace."

From the WATERFOWL Times.
New York has the reputation of being
a busy town, but it evidently has vast
throng of idlers. Have we a populace,
in the Roman sense?" inquiries the New
York Evening Mail. Evidently they have
but it is not likely to become dangerous,
for it is too empty headed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris Rs5..

Sold in Birmingham by all leading
druggists.
R-NoRTHINGToN DRUG CO.
Wholesale Distributors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

Hawkins Springs is the
finest place on earth to have
a picnic. For particulars
see B. r.. L. & p. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
wtpn cpuJNhpy FOR YOUNG IAuIts,

ii huD pbmhHhAtA NaSn Vllle, Ienn
4oth year Faculty 30. Seminary and spe-
cial Courses. College preparation. Board
ing pupils limited to 140. An ideal Chris
tian home. Complete. appointments. For
catalogue, address ]. d. BLANTON. LII.
d President. June 1 7st
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
PIONEERS MEET.
Officers Elected and N W
Members Received.

The regular business meeting Of
the Idaho County Pioneers Associ-
alton was held in this city Monday
and officers for the ensuing year
elected. They are: James Witt,
president; A. w. Talkington, vice
president; ]. Fl. Robinson, secre-
tary; A. F. Parker an d Henry
Wax, executive committee. The
bylaws were amended SO as to ad-
init anyone to membership who
had been a resident of Idaho for 20
years and a number OF new men,
bers were secured.
The attendance was large and a
great deal of interest is being shown
in the organization. All arrange
ments for their annual reunion on
July 4th was left in the hands Of
the executive committee and moth
ing will be left undone to make
it 4 big day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
Mrs. Carey Entertains.

Mrs. w. R. Carey entertained a
number of friends a t her home
Thursday evening in honor OF Mr..
Garey's birthday. Each guest wore
something which would repr esent
the name of a patent medicine and
prizes were given to the one guess
ing the largest number and the one
guessing the fewest. DR.. Stockton
won the first prize and Miss Sweet
the consolation prize. The evening
was spent playing five hundred and
finch after which splendid refresh
ments were served.
The invited guests were: Dr.
and Mrs. Stockton, DR.. and Mrs
Sheafer, DR. and Mrs. Green, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Pulse, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Brown, Mrs. j. S. Vincent,
Misses Aliene Green, Margaret
Sweet, May Hayden, Bernice Day,
DR.. f. A. Campbell, DR.. II. S.
Naramore, Robert Jones, E. Z.
Travis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
The Expected Verdict.

The inquest held at White Bird
last week to inquire into the lynch
ing of 7. M. Meyers brought out
nothing new in the case. The ver-
dict was as follows:
We, the jury, empanneled and
sworn to inquire into the manner
and cause of the death of one
Thomas M. Myers, find from the
evidence and a view of the dead
body that t h g said Thomas M.
Myers came to his death on the
2nd day of June, 1904, about three
miles from White Bird, Idaho Co.,
Idaho, by being taken by force
and hanged from the limb of tree
by about thirty masked men, un-
known tosthe jury.
We also find from the evidence
that Deputy Sheriff John Seay and
other officers did all in their power
to protect said prisoner, Thos. M
Meyers from said masked men
and from violence at their hands
but were overpowered, a md WI
here by exonerate them from any
and all blame and neglect OF duty
whatsoever n connection there
with,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
Road Now Open.

James Surridge was up from
Harpster Monday and says the first
wagon went over the new Harpster-.
Sites road Sunday. There is still
some work to be done before the
road will be ready for practical use
but the men now engaged will soon
have it completed. The general
opinion is that the new road will
soon lead to the abandonment of
the present road from here to Sites
and travel and freight for Grange
Vile will all come by way Of
Harpster. The distance is practi-
cally the same, some claim even
less, and as the old road is almost
impossible a greater portion of the
year freighters and stage men have
for a long time been anxiously look
ing for a better route. Another
point in favor of the new road, in
case of it's adoption, would be that
the mail would probably be carried
that way giving Harpster a daily
mail service and at the same time
do away with the necessity OF an
extra carrier between Harpster and
the railroad as is now being done.
The public spirited citizens Of
Harpster have always taken a great
interest in better roads and the
large amount Of money and labor
expended by them each year g
bound to eventually win recogni-
ton from the surrounding country.