davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
suItan,s Nenham Injured.

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb 24.-In an au-
tomobile accident on the road to the
Pyramids, which occurred today, Prince
Ibrahim, nephew of the sultan Of Tur-
key, and two women who We're riding
with him, were seriously injured. The
chauffeur was mortally injured and an
Arab was killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
RETAIL HARDWARE MEN OF STATE
ASSEMBLE IN ANNUAL CONVENTION


Three Hundred Dealers Attend
to Discuss Trade interests
and Renew Acquaintance
Speaker Says the Catalogue
Houses Are Much Less a
Menace to Retail Dealers
Than Was Believed When As.
ISOLATION Was OrganiZed-A.
T. Stebbins, of Rochester, Is
Elected President.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
Globe coLIene Entertainment.

j. H. Brooks Smith Will deliver a
stereopticon lecture on London, as the
chief feature of a special entertainment
to be given by the Globe Business. col
lege this evening. The programme will
begin with a concert by the Globe Col
lege orchestra from 7:45 to o'clock
and will include besides the lecture by
Prof. Smith, cornet duet by Messrs.
Weithoff and Stephens and an exhibit
ton of moving pictures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
GO AWAY TO GET
PATROL WAGON IDEAS
Two Police Officials Make Trip to st.
Louis to inspect Equipment.

Capt. John Clark and Lieut.. Frank
Horn, Of the Central police detail,
equipment there and get ideas to be
embodied in the construction of the
four new covered patrol wagons order
ed for the city. The covered wagons
are required by a state law, and the
council has provided money for them
and will ask for 4bids.
The patrol wagons now in use in
the city will be kept as reserves and to
equip the new stations which it is ex-
pected will be established next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25

EIks VIII Have a Stag sociaIEThis
evening the st. Paul lodge of Elks will
hold a stag social at the hall. All visit
ing Elks in the city are invited.
Or. Burton's Last Lecture-Dr. Richard
Burton will give the last lecture of his
course at the Park Congregational church
this evening. The subject will be "Litera-
ture as IDEAL
Pays 1922, 600 Taxes-State Treasurer
Block received 1922. 900 yesterday from
the Northern Pacific Railway company in
payment Of the balance of the company
taxes for 1903. The total amount was
$342, 600.
University Debate Tomorrow Evening
The annual debate with Iowa will be held
in the university chapel tomorrow even
ing It will be the last inter collegiate de-
bate of the year, since negotiations to Sc
cure a third debate were unsuccessful.
VIII BE Rebuilt-Arrangeme have
been made for the restoration of the
building on Jackson street, occupied by
the WalIbIom Furniture company, and de-
stroyed by fire on Christmas eve. A per
init for work to the amount of $4,000 was
issued yesterday.
Asks $4,000 for Broken Skull-Thomas
Fahey, a Iaborer, yesterday brought suit
against the St Paul Foundry company
for $100 geo. Fahey was working under
the new Grand avenue bridge and was
struck on the head by a chain, which
fell from the top of the structure. He
says his skull was fractured.
Becomes Chief Operator for North
Americana. ]. Willard, who has for
twenty years been connected with the
Western Union Telegraph company in this
city, and for the past fifteen years as
sistant night chief in the Office, has re-
signed his position with that company to
become chief operator in st. Paul for the
North American company.
Mississippi Street Car SerVce-AId.
Hinkens, of the Ninth ward, will make an
other try to get needed street car serv-
ice on Mississippi street and West st. Paul
line At the meeting of the aldermen last
evening he introduced a new ordinance
calling for a ten-minute service. The serv
ice is now every fifteen minutes The
measure was referred to the committee
on streets.
SpirituaIists in State convention-Be-
ginning tomorrow the Minnesota State
Spiritual association will hold three
day meeting in Odd Fellows hail. with
morning, afternoon and evening sessions.
Mrs. Eva Mccoy viii be present as
representative of the Iowa state associa-
ton and will deliver an address. Other
speakers on the programme are Mrs. c. D.
Pruden, Mrs. ]. P. Whitwell, w c.. Ed
wards and VIII J. Erwood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
DR.. Staples, Funeral.

Gov. Van SAINT has gone to Winona
to attend the funeral Of DR.. Franklin
Staples, VINO died at that city Monday.
DR.. Staples had been president of the
state board of health for a. number of
years, but for some time had been ill
and unable to perform the duties Of his
office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
FOURTH STREETS NAME
WILL NOT BE CHANGED
CouneiE Withdraws the Ordinance Pro-
posing the New Name.

The project to change the name of
East Fourth street, from Rosabel to
Broadway, to Gordon square, was kill
ed at the meeting of the board Of al
dermen last evening.
A. H. Lindeke appeared and stated
that he had reached an understanding
with Mr.. Gordon. but did not desire
to give public utterance to his objec-
tons if the agreement to withdraw the
ordinance was carried out. On motion
Of Aid. Bantz this action was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
SOLDIERS GET PAY
FOR LOSS OF FURLOUGH

Adjt. Gen. Libbey has received no.
tice that the United States supreme
court has decided that the soldiers Of
the volunteer regular army are entitled
TO two months extra pay for their
service in the Philippines. The addi-
tional pay is in lieu of furlough time
The members of the Thirteenth reg
1ment received their additional pay at
the time of the muster out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
SHOWS EFFECT OF
USING BAD WATER
Secretary H. Nj. Bracken Sub.
nritS typhoid Statistics at
Engineers Contention.

DR.. H. M. Bracken. secretary of the
state board Of public health, declared
at the eighth annual meeting Of the
Minnesota Engineers and Surveyors
association, at the Commercial club,
yesterday afternoon, that the use Of
the streams Of the state for sewage
purposes should be prohibited, and that
instead of defiling their waters, ffltra-
ton plants should be established in
each community. He said that purifi-
cation of sewage had been tried and
found conducive to public health and
that the state board desired to have
the filtration plan adopted in Mime
sofa.
Statistics on typhoid fever were Civ
en- by DR.. Bracken to show the result
of the use of impure water. The fol-
lowing figures taken from a table
which included all the cities and towns
of the state, bring out a comparison
between the cities having the largest
y1Y1Y11 hoY- OF fxyY1I1nid 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
Prohibition oratoricaI Contest.

The Hamline University Prohibition
league will hold an oratoricaI contest
in the chapel Wednesday evening next
A cash prize is offered and the winner
will have the additional distinction Of
representing the league in the state
contest of prohibition leagues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
CITY NEWS

The temperature at 2:3O a. m.
was I above zero, a rise of 8 de-
grees since s p. ~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR pit &c

Itching. Blind, Besding or Protruding Piles Your
druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure you IN to Ia days. Soc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25

EI<s VIII Have Stag SociaI-This
evening the st. Paul lodge of Elks will
hold stag social at the hail. All visit
ing Elks in the city are invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25

University Debate Tomorrow Evening
The annual debate with Iowa will be held
in the university chapel tomorrow even
ing. 1t will be the last inter collegiate de-
bate of the year, since negotiations to Sc
cure a third debate were unsuccessful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25

Pays $4,000 Taxes-State Treasurer
Block received 1922. 900 yesterday from
the Northern Pacific Railway company in
payment Of the balance of the company S
taxes for 1903. The total amount was
$342, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25

Or. Burton's Last Lecture-Dr Richard
Burton will give the last lecture of his
course at the Park Congregational church
this evening. The subject will be "Litera-
ture as IDEAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25

VIII BE RebuiIt-Arrangeme have
been made for the restoration of the
building on Jackson street, occupied by
the WalIblom Furniture company, and de-
stroyed by fire on Christmas eve. A per
init for work to the amount of $4,000 was
issued yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25

New ShirtwaiSt sets
Many exceedingly pretty new things
In pearl and jet, also complete new
lines Of stick pins and lace pins in
sterling, gun metal or gold finish.
Choice of one large lot, worth az
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
OIL KINGS CHARACTER.
Curious Anomalies OF Rockefeller
business ard Private Life.

Curious Anomalies Of RockefeIIeris
business ard Private Life.
If Mr.. Rockefeller had been an or
binary man the outburst of popular
contempt and suspicion which sud-
denly poured on his head would have
thwarted and crushed him, says Ida
NJ. Tarbell in McClure's. But he was
no ordinary man. He had the power
full imagination to see what might be
done with the oil business IL it could
be centered in his hands-the intelli-
gence to analyZe the problem into Its
elements and to find the key to control.
He had the essential element to all
great achievement, a steadfastness to
q purpose once conceived which moth
ing can crush.
The oil regions might rage, call him
a conspirator and those who sold him
oil traitors; the railroads might
withdraw their contracts and the leg
islature annul his charter; undisturbed
and unresting he kept at his great pur-
pose. Even if his nature had not
been such as to forbid him to aban-
don an enterprise in which he saw
promise OF vast profits even If he had
not had a mind which, stopped by a
wall, burrows under or creeps around,
he would nevertheless have been
forced to desperate efforts to save hia
business.
Mr.. Rockefeller was good" There
was no more faithful Baptist in Cleve-
land than he. Every enterprise In
that church he had supported liber-
ally from his youth. He gave to its
poor. He visited it's sick. He wept with
its suffering. Moreover he gave I'M
ostentatiously to many outside chart
ties of whose worthiness he was sat
isfed.
He was simple and frugal in his
habits. He never went to the theater,
never drank wine. He was a devoted
husband, and he gave much time to
the training Of his children, seeking
to develop in them his own habits of
economy and of charity. Yet he was
willing to strain every nerve to obtain
for himself special and illegal privil-
eyes from the railroads, which were
bound to ruin every man in the oil
business not sharing them with him.
Religious emotion and sentiments of
charity, propriety and self-denial seem
to have taken the place in him OF
notions of justice and regard for the
rights of others.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
Geese Are the Hardest.

Geese are the hardest of all fowls.
after the goslings shed their down and
assume their waterproof clothing.
Being water fowls, wet weather, damp
soils and extremes Of heat and cold
do not affect them. They will remain
perfectly healthy and will grow fat
without feeding on marshy ground
where high land fowls cannot be kept
They require less housing or protec
ton of any sort than other fowls.
Geese are long lived birds. There have
been astonishing tales told OF the en-
IRENE longevity of the goose. We be
lieve about 40 years is the record.
Geese become more prolific after their
fourth or fifth year and lay more and
larger eggs. The Toulouse is the most
popular variety, being of large size,
not noisy, and are the best layers, but
are not the best sitters and mothers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11

self upon the stage? l take it that you
have been fairly successful, but Go you
never think it might have been better
to have chosen the other life? You
know it is not too late | am always
waiting for you"
81 have been fairly successful" she
replied, ''and when l met you | was
Just coming from rehearsal. | have
been engaged to play the second role
in the company of Miss -, the star.
And it begins to look as though sue
cess were not far ahead of me.
But do you know that when l was
engaged, Miss asked me to lunch
con with her and had a long talk with
me. 1t seems that she took some sort
of fancy to me and was instrumental
in obtaining the engagement for me.
.sShe asked me if / had fully deter
mined to make the stage my life WORK.
and when answered in the affirmative
she sighed. Then she went on to tell
me Just what the life, in all its drudg-
cry, it's uncertainty and its destruction
Of home ties meant.
"She asked me if / had ever been
in-well, | mean | told her about you
She asked all sorts of questions about
you. and then-then she-but you don
know her, so why should you be inter
ested in what she said?"
'Why should / be interested! 20
right on and tell ME what she SAID
What did she advise you to dor
s.She said that success, even success
like hers-and you know that she is
one of the most popular actresses IN
the country-was not worth the price
one paid for it. That any woman had
better marry and settle down ln-ii
village like Stnuntonville than ever
achieve stardom. In short, she advised
me to marry you"
Tom. leaned suddenly across the IA
hle and took Edith's hand. He utterly
forgot that they were in a pubic res
taurant.
Fortunately they were cut on from
tba general view by bank or palms.
ond their waiter, discretion PERSONNEL
promptly retired when he saw tnat MS
presence was not wanted.
"And you are going to marry me-
Edith" ,,s.
ST have a very high opinion OF MISS
x and attach much weight TO ner
on;n,onn she replied, demureiy. but
are YOU sure you still want meg,
: 81 toId YOU that things never changed
!. ctanntonyiIle. You must go PACK
- mo to the world where Things
never change. Just send MISS ~ $50
little note to the effect that you nave
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
j. Tie PeEsLNI DAY.
Cabrie! de La Rochefoucauld.

WA arc far removed from fear of heat,
Ia IVu"' 49, of wild animals We have caps,
Mo V> horsas and firearms. The most poverty
M coats ono us is infinitely better protected
II sf'A. I'll danger than was the most powerful
Fl To~ e. ancient days. Nevertheless we possibly
III ru't ,ooon,p only the more fearful How often
III irs i we hear a cCrpulent man shout: Close
I'm at door. Don't you feel the draIt! Inc tone
I'D tla' uD on terrified by the sight of some great
j d p onocD is not content, however, with fear
ri OUT Wv" :. foars life also. How many despairing
l2Ss aV", 80 IN every class. How many tragedies
finals We roInIv in the disgust felt for life itself!
bef o'7D .1os are due to the dread of a struggle!
DAD! Sr rnrortunates there are who, feeling re-
/ bow "D ti brutal manner Of solving the problem,
sge al 'D'1 IN forget their sad fate. And forget
b aD0,'' iortv of cases Is found in the laboring
aS ID Nv ,iotv II is not to wine or alcohol, how
s H., wealthy classes have recourse In order to
r. tN' tnotrhIos Generally subject to heart weak
2i D'D bors Of our high society are sentenced by
T Wv Ifiaps to a regime OF water Ihey are the VIC
b noren+s and Of their ancestors, who have left
sN n," aborrod by TOO abundant feeding, and blood
p Nl,s ton long continued diet Of truffies Thus it
f I v chow generally demand of the druggist poisons
' r "" tno5r them or enable them to avoid pain.
G1 ss +ouch of toothache-Quick, bring cocaine.
a"' soI suggestion of headache-get some cere-
= r aatpyrine
I :. To rogr of a cannon the declaration Of war
3 N cause the fear of icing to give place to the
, 1rno Then. as Of old, the fear of death takes
f,n Of humanity. Brothers, relatives and friends
sr, killed. Mankind. for a few weeks or few
~, t,onbles as did the man of ancient time The
y, Il madness ends, civilization takes up its work.
!. Mo Weakening processes begin again the races con
= n rov DID, and man. pursued by fear of suffering,
- rorrse TO theory and to science, and yet in spite
Il, does Or thinks fear lives on undestroyed, hidden
/ inaccessible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
Remedies for Roup.

Roup remedies are Of but little avail.
as too much work is necessary in hand
ling birds and administering the cures
which are not always efTicacious. A
remedy often recommended, and which
is simple and inexpensive. is to give
the bird a pill Of assafetida as large
as a bean twice day, and to inject at
the same time two drops (using sew
ing machine oil CAM of the following
mixture in each nostril, and four drops
down the throat: Camphorated oil,
one dram; water, one dram; carbolic
acid, ten drops. Keep the bird In a.
dry, warm place. Roup may be known
by foul odor, discharge from the nos
trils, hoarse breathing and sometimes
swelled head and closed eyes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11

supreme reverence by all around but reverence which
nao Ia II passionate and unchangng affection as we'll as
custom In Japan national loyalty has not as vet divided
se from the actual worship given the DYNASTY whose
origin loses ITSELF in the thoughts fortyye millions of
homogeneous people, amid the mysteries of the Invisible
Lime was OF course-and only few years ago-when such
proximity as ours to that divney descended persona ge
would nave been impossible incredible mady presnptu
Gus. 1hree times afterwards myself had the priv
ese OF respectfully watching from at hand the dark
serious unchangng nrospecve countenance of him
Who Is focused the absolute the
pe IN manner not only unparalleled elsewhere but hardly
even comprehended 1t is this traditional sentiment of the
wonderful nation which is the migties of all her forces
and which Will bring her in honor and triumph out Of nil
dangers. 80 - ~
snail not attempt to dwell upon what have seen and
neafo personally of his imperial majesty Other pens NAV
dafe TO make him into paragraphs Whenever saw that
silent poenate was set thinking of ancient legends
ana OF the sun goddess and of Avalokiteswara Now that
can only recoect it is still with something like awe as
wen as with profound respect and sympathy that recall
the steadfast brows and the lips his Imperial
Majesty Mutsuhito-whose Order OF the Rising Sun
nave the honor to bear, and of whom am the humble
servant and well MISUNDERSTANDING. do, that in his
august hands Providence has placed duty and the glory
or linking forever together the the West in a
union which once appeared impossible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
Golfer SURPRISED.

A golfer, with bundle of golf clubs
under his arm. was hurrying along
side street to the links when house
wife standing at her door accosted
him
Man, but ye're late" she said.
YES" said the golfer. n little sur
prised. ..but I'll have time for one
round yet
..Ay." said the woman, but We maun
mind there's twa."
~rwo wlat?" asked the golfer, in
establishment.
..Twa chimneys. Are We no the
sweepT'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11

a moment that she was Edith. but each
time he was disappointed.
But at last she came, caught in the
eddy of the crowd, and was almost
mast him before he could reach her
side
They had luncheon together; not at
one of the big restaurants full of peo-
pie who laughed too loudly and looked
as though they were all-men ana
vomen-accustomed to eating ana
drinking too much, but at quiet place
On tie avenue, which Tom had dlscov-
cred during previous visits.
And at the luncheon they talked
talked of Stauntonville, where nothing
seemed to occur.
1--WE been away for four years,
said Edith, with half a sigh, but l
don't imagine that | should find the
place changed SO much after all, should
II"
Changed" replied Tom, with his
hearty laugh, nothing ever changes In
Stauntonyille."
"You have not, at any rate"
Il have not changed in any particu-
lar l hope"
Not in anything, Tom?'
Edith was not looking at him as she
asked this last question, but out OF the
window. The question was innocent
enough in its wording, but there was
little half minor cadence in her voice
as she asked it that lent significance TO
the words.
Not in anything" he answered.
very soberly.
Il take the Stauntonville Clarion.
Tom. and / have always been expect
ing to read that you were marrleu'
Haven't YOU found the right woman
yet?'
You know that I found the right
woman long ago. Edith, and am sun
waiting for her. l will always De
waiting for her.
$50. Stauntonville-nnd you-never
change. l have been living in woria
of constant change for so long that IL
seems strange to think Of people VINO
do not change"
There was the same dreamy, hair
minor cadence in her voice, as or one
who was INDUCING in retrospection ana
saw a pleasant, if not regreftabie
vision.
"But you, Edith. in your world OF
constant change, have also remained
unchanged. You are what you were
before-iust Edith. And you know
you are the only woman | ever IoYeu
or ever could love. Are you sun de-
rermined TO make career Tor your
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
The Popcorn Belt.

There is more popcorn shipped from
the town of Odebolt, Iowa, than from
any other station in the world. In 1892
the shipments amounted to la cars,
and the crop of 1903 is estimated at
$50 cars. At the ruling prices, which
range from so cents to 81 per hundred
pounds, the value of the popcorn crop
will reach nearly $4,000 An average
weld of popcorn is about ton and a
half to the acre, so that in average
years the crop from an acre will bring
from $50 to $50, delivered at the rail-
road station. The fodder is of good
value for winter feeding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
Concentrated Feels.

Corn is the basis of several of the
best known concentrated feeds now on
the market. Gluten feed, corn oil cake
meal and gluten meal are all made
from the best feeding parts OF corn,
and in the process of manufacture are
rendered almost wholly digestible. Re
cent experiments both in this country
and Europe showed gluten feed to be
from SO to go per cent digestible and
always reliable for feeding all kinds
Of live stock, insuring tire most eco
nomical gains 1t matters not whether
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
silk as a Farm 1rop.

1t is asserted on the part of the De-
partment of Agriculture that South
ern farmers family can earn more I'm,
eight weeks by silk culture than il
could in year by raising crop of
cotton. The one crop moreover, does
not exclude the other Mulberry trees,
the leaves of which form the food of
silkworms, can be grown along the
fences of cotton fields and in odd cor
ners of the farm. No great outlay is
required for stock or piant. In fact,
silk growing can be prosecuted as n,
by-industry, like poultry raising by
women and children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
Use of Mutton Is Growing.

Mutton as human food is gaining
rapidly in popularity. Good authori-
ties predict that the time is rapidly
approaching when as many sheep and
lambs will be slaughtered in this coun-
try as there are hogs and cattle
slaughtered now. History shows that
in old countries mutton is the poor
mans meat, because it can be raised
at less cost than any other, and also
that it is the best and most wholesome.
Wool brings good price, mutton is in
demand, and the farm needs fertilizing.
Then why not every farmer grow
sheep, and those who feel so inclined
operate sheep ranch? 1t is paying
business