davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

supply hose No. 1, vice Costello, trans
ferred.
Patrick Maddox, from second pipeman
engine company No. 13 to second pipeman
supply hose No. L. vice Larson.
Peter Larson, from second pipeman
supply hose No. to fourth truckman hook
and ladder No. 4, vice Proetz, resigned.
John Kelley, from third pipeman engine
company No. 10 to second pipeman same
company. vice Maddox
Michael OConnor, from hose driver en-
CINE company No. to third pipeman en-
CINE company No. @ vice Armbruster,
transferred.
JAMES Flavin. from hose driver engine
company No. to hose driver engine COM
pany No. 4, vice O'Connor.
Charles Geary, from driver chemical No.
3 to hose driver engine company No. 6,
vice Flavin
Anthony slagle. from second pipeman
engine company No. Z to third pipeman
engine company No Is, vice Bagadsky.
Peter Smith, from hose driver engine
company No. 13 to third pipeman same
company, vice Kelley.
Phillip Anderson, from driver supply
hose No. to second pipeman same COM
pany.
George Charleston. from probation to
driver supply hose No 5, vice Anderson.
William Armbruster, from third pipe
man engine company No. 2 to first pipe
man engine company No. Z, vice Gallo
way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

tarded by heavy rains during the week.
would indicate yields as follows: Wheat,
bushels. Corn looks fairly we'll, but needs
a week of warm, dry weather to ma ture
good crop of potatoes is looked for,
although several reports of rot shave been
Little Falls & Dakota Branch-Grain is
all cut and stacked, but threshing has
been, delayed by heavy rains and cloudy
yield from 10 to 20 bushels per acre and
oats from % to 40. Cannot estimate
yield west of Sank Center until more
definite threshing returns are received.
Minnesota Division, Staples to Moor
head-Harvesting Is about completed and
threshing under way. First threshing re-
from z to Is bushels per acre; barley, 20
bushels, and oats from 80 to 40 bushels.
Recent rains have delayed threshing, but
put ground in good condition for fall
Fergus Falls & Black Hills Branch
Forepart of week was cool and rainy
and work was at a standstill. Latter part
of week quite favorable and threshing
again in progress The wheat yield on
this branch will average from 3 to 10
bushels per acre of inferior grade Oats
and barley will run from 20 to 80 bush
els.
Red River Branch-Harvesting nearly
completed, but very little threshing has
been done, owing to heavy rains forepart
follows: Wheat, s to ii bushels; oats, 40
bushels, and barley % to 80 bushels. Flax
promises good crop.
Dakota Division - Continued rains
throughout the week have delayed
threshing and very little has been done
With exception of some flax, all grain
is cut, and with few days of favorable
weather, threshing will become general.
Estimates on wheat yield run from 10 to
15 bushels per acre. and on oats and bar
ley from 80 to 40 bushels. Good crop of
fax is expected.
Fargo & Southwestern Branch-Thresh-
ing was retarded by heavy rains forepart
of week, but is again under way. 1t is eS-
timated that wheat will yield from to
15 bushels per acre on this branch. Oats
will yield from 40 to so bushels per acre
and barley from % to 80 bushels Flax
CaSSelton Branch-PaSt week has been
unfavorable for threshing, having rained
continually. Some barley threshed fore.
part of week, but very little wheat has
been threshed as yet. Wheat is expected
to yield from to Is bushels per acre.
again commenced, having been delayed by
rainy weather during the week Estimates
on wheat yield run from 10 to 80 bushels
per acre, on oats from 80 to 40 bushels
and on flax 10 bushels.
jamestown & Northern Branch-Har
vesting retarded by rain during the week,
but is again under way, and with favor
able weather will be completed and
threShing general by next week. 1t is eS-
timated that wheat will average about Is
bushels per acre on this branch. Maddox
reports slight damage by hail on the 4th.
Mandan to Dickinson-Harvesting com
pleted, but threshing retarded by rain. At
Sims wheat will yield 20 bushels per acre.
At Dickinson wheat will yield 10 to 10
bushels per acre, and oats 40 bushels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept. 1o.-Fore-
cast:
Minnesota-Fair Sunday. warmer in
west portion; Monday fair, warmer in
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy and
cooler Sunday probably showers; Mon
day fair, fresh west winds, becoming
varia ble
Wisconsin-Fair, cooler Sunday; Mon
day fair, warmer in west portion, fresh
west winds, becoming variable.
Iowa-Partly cloudy and cooler Sun
day, probably showers; Monday fair,
warmer.
Montana-Fair, warmer Sunday; Mon
day fair.
North Dakota-Fair. warmer Sunday
and Monday
South Dakota-Partly cloudy and warm
er Sunday; Monday fair and warmer.
st. Paul-Yesterday' observations by
the United States weather bureau, st.
Paul, w. e. Oliver. observer, for the
twenty -four hours ended at o'clock last
night-Barometer corrected for tempera-
ture and elevation Highest tempera-
.ture, II; : lowest temperature, "a; average
temperature, 60; daily range, z: baron-
eter, 20. 80; humidity, 81; precipitation,
20; p. m. temperature, 81; q. m. wind
northwest weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
HIS BLOOD STAINS
Maj. Seebach Sees Them on
Spanish War Stretcher

Maj. Oscar Seebach, assistant adju-
tant general, yesterday received a val
ued souvenir of his service with the
Thirteenth Minnesota when the Ameri-
can troops took Manila, Aug. IS, 1898.
1t is in the form of stretcher of the
Spanish type and is dyed with the
blood of a Spaniard who met death in
the fall of the Philippine capital before
the assault of the American army. and
of the Minnesota volunteer soldier.
Inc stretcher has history and the
manner in which it found lis way into
the possession of Maj. SesDech borders
on the 0ncanny Mai. Seebaah. Then =
captain of Company G, Thirteenth
Minnesota, was seriously wounded in
the American occupation of Manila. a
bullet penetrating his breast while his
company was inside the circle OF the
outer works of the city's derenses. AT
his faH MS comrades picked him from,
the ground and seeing stretchef OH
which lay dead Spaniard, secured the
streteher and carried Seebach six rniles
to the rear, where Camp Dewey. a field
hospital, had been established. DR.. G.
II. RlchardSon, All army contract sur
geon, the next day saw the Spanish
stretcher, bathed in the blood of the
combatants Of two nations, outside a
tent OF soldiers Of the Astor battery of
New York, and sent the blood stained
affair as a souvenir to his father, a
clergyman of Rutherford. N. J.
Recently, through correspondence
with Thirteenth Minnesota man now
located at San Francisco. Mai. Setback
located the army surgeon and he VOL
unteered to send the war relic to the
man who had been carried wounded
upon it, but who had survived to re-
turn to the states.
The stretcher was received at the
state capitol yesterday and was in
spected by a throng OF the curious dur
ing the day. 1t is OF ancient design
and the darK hsetches in the canvas
indicate plainly where lay the two
wounded men, one of the Western
world ard the other OF Tie Ear East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

The largest class in the history of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians in
Ramsey county will be initiated at a
joint meeting of the Ramsey county
divisions, to be held at Elks hall this
afternoon.
"A class Of approximately 200 candi-
dates will be presented and will be
given the degree work of the order.
County President T. W. Mccoy will
preside, and as there are 1000 mem
bers of the order in the city, the ca
pacity of the hall will be taxed to care
for the attendance. In addition to the
interest which the acquisition of so
large number of new members of
the order will naturally create, the
presence of National Secretary Keat-
ing, of Chicago, and of other national
officers of the order is expected to
stimulate enthusiasm among the mem
bers of the Hibernians.
A banquet will be given in honor of
Mr.. Heating and his associate national
officers Monday evening at the Ryan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
FIVE NEW DRUGGISTS
Pharmacy Board Passes Few
Out of Big Class

The results of the examinations con-
Quoted during the week at the state
university by the state board of phar--
macy were announced yesterday OF
a class of some fifty taking the exam
nations but five were given diplomas
as registered pharmacists and three
were given certificates as assistants
The Minnesota examinations are
considered among the most rigid OF
the United States, and the percentage
Of successful applicants for the quar-
terly examination is higher than usual.
The new pharmacists are: Henry j.
George, Arthur W. Kuhn, William r.
Passer. C. F. Arnold and Edward. o.
Lyders, while the assistant pharnla-
cists are William F. Flanagan, George
II. Freyer and Charles M. Harvey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11


hotel. Places will be laid for ESQ, and
the event will be notable one in A. o.
III. circles.
The coming of the national officers
to Minnesota at this time is in view
of the state convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians at Saltwater on
Tuesday, which they will attend. As
semblyman ]. ]. Regain. of st. Paul, is
state president, and st. Paul will be
represented in the state convention by
about fifty delegates.
Minneapolis will have almost as
many delegates in the Saltwater con-
vention, and the presence of several
hundred more from different points in
the state is expected. The next con-
vention will probably be held either in
st. Paul or Minneapolis.
The state convention of the Daugh-
tiers of Erin. -the ladies' auxiliary to
the Hibernians, will also be held at
Saltwater simultaneously with the A.
o. H. convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
WHEAT ALL CUT AND
AWAITING THRESHER

According to the report of the Northern
Pacific freight department on crop con-
ditions up to Sept. wheat is all cut and
ready for threshing. In no spot of terri
tory covered in the report has the crop
been failure, although on two divisions
OF the road the returns have been slight.
Potato rot between here and Duluth is
noted. but the extent of the damage has
not yet been determined
St Paul & Duluth Division ncessant
rains throughout the week have delayed
threshing and done considerable damage
to the potato crop. All reports complain
Of black rot, the same as last season.
Cannot yet estimate extent of damage.
Small grains are all stacked and ready
to be threshed as soon as weather dries
up.
st Paul Division, East Of Staples
Threshing has commenced, although re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

Continued From Eleventh Page
Great Northern-High> prices make up
for short yields-if they are high
enough and the yields are not too
short. The Northwest is a large ter
ritory, and while rust has damaged GER
tain section of the wheat crop, prices
have doomed enough to take the sting
off.
Passenger travel is improving and
numerous parties of landseekers are
constantly going west. The country
needs settlers to. pillow up the ground
and raise crops and make business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
PEDDLER is CHARGED
WITH STEALING GOODS
Wholesale House Claims Man Carried
Off Socks and Underwear

c. c. Silk, a peddler, was arraigned
in the police court yesterday afternoon
charged-with stealing, 100 pairs of silk
stockings valued at$75 per dozen. pairs,
and underwear valued at SIS, from G..
Sommers & Co.'s store on Fourth
street.
Silk proposed to a clerk to place the
stolen goods in with a regular paid
consignment Of goods to him, not bill
ing the same. The clerk reported the
matter and was told to do so. Silk was
then arrested. He pleaded not guilty
and was given until Monday to secure
an attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
VIII Dedicate citadel

The Swedish Salvation Arr,v citadel.
Gated at o'clock this afternoon the
ceremonies being in charge Of Capt.
Charles LAYTON. OF Chicago. STAR Can't.
and officers from various parts OF tbs
state. are expected TO attend. Sneciai
meetings viii be held for two weeks. be.
ins led on different occasions by officers
and pastors OF ST.. Paul churches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
.H|bERN|ANS Will INITIATE
RECORD CLASS in COUNTY

Two Hundred Candidates to Be
Given Inltiatory Degree Work
of A. o. H. at Joint Meeting
of Ramsey County Divisions
This Afternoon at Eiks' Hail
-. j. Reoan, State Presi-
dent, National ecretarykeat-
ing and Other National Off
GERS Will Be Present al Ex-
ercises and Later VIII Attend
State Convention at Still
water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE. CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness. is caused by an inflamed con-
taehian Tube. When this tube is inlamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inf1amed conai-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (eaused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free
r. j. CHENEY e co, Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
e. S. Woodworth

b. S. Woodworth-Th is no ques-
ton but that the farmers of the North
west will receive as much money for
their crops as they did a year ago.
Ihere will be an exception in the case
OF the men who lost their all by storms.
but, to take it all around, there will
be more money in the Northwest than
there has been for many years. The
demand for wheat is strong and the
wheat that is being received is being
converted into flour, although the
quality in many instances is not what
would pass as contract grade The
high prices have stimulated the ship
pers to send their supplies to mar
ket and all that is offered is taken.
The coarse grain crop will exceed any
that has been raised in the Northwest
and there is no occasion for any croak-
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

ports from the various elevator men
here indicate that the crops in this
county this year more than fulfilled the
earliest hopes of the farmers Wheat
is averaging twenty to twenty five
bushels per acre and is Of good quality.
The corn crop will be fair one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

it was year ago, but the yield is
larger. This may cause a lesser price
for the product but in the end the men
who raised flax this year will have
no occasion to complain. The yield of
coarse grains will exceed that of last
year, and / expect the receipts of bar.
ley in Minneapolis viii exceed all es-
tinlateS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
HuirLessness


Hairlessness is born of
carelessness. Don't be care
less with your hair. Use it
well, or it will leave you.
Ayers Hair Vigor cares for
the hair, makes it stay with
you. 1t always restores color
to gray hair, and keeps it
soft and smooth.
was bothered greatly with dan
drift and falling Of the hair, but after
using only one bottle of Ayers Hair
vigor my hair stopped falling and the
aandruff disappeared. . Miss Lucille
Hardy, Ell Dorado Springs, Mo.
sa.oo. All druggists. &c. AVER co.. Lowell. Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
A. C. Lorinq

A. c. Loring, Manager Consolidated
Mining Company believe that in the
aggregate the farmers of the North.
west VIII receive as much, if not more
money than they did year ago. There
VIII be some instances where there has
peen total loss of crops, but although
the yield and grade is below that of
previous years the price is higher and
the yield of coarse grains larger
There is no occasion for any Calamity
talk as far as the Northwest is con-
cerned, and I think there will be little
trouble in securing enough milling
wheat to keep the mills in Operation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

Hotel Metropolitan is more popular than
ever. The fine cafe table and choice of
communications. European or American
plan, is attractive to families, tourists,
travellers and all visitors to the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
George D. Rogers

George D. Rogers, Secretary of the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
Take the Northwest as whole the
farmers will be better off than they
We're year ago. They will have less
wheat for sale but they will have bet
ter price. The fax acreage. is less than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
NEWS OF THE CITY
FIRE COMMISSION DISTRIBUTES
PROMOTIONS AND TRANSFERS

President Warner and Chief
Jackson Complete List of
Changes Compelled by Res.
Ignation of Assistant Chief
Martin and Death of Capt.
<MCDonough-WilIlam A. Ro-
decker Succeeds Capt. Henry
Deviin at Headquarters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

worth keeping in place of absolute safe
ty, and our vaults afford this. Safes 81
year. Security Trust Co.. N. Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
We Treat Y0ss Better.

And give you finer goods for less mon
ey than any market down town. You
can transfer at Seven corners and have
plenty of time to get your meat at c.
j. Weyls Market. For Monday special
low prices on Spring Chickens and
Hens.
Porterhouse Steak, per ID. .19c and zoe
Sirloin Steak, per ID. ..... .15c and 18c.
Leg of Lamb, per Id. 15c
Front quarters Spring Lamb, per lb.fOc
Good Rib Roasts, per 1Oc
Good Pot Roasts, per lb. .. &c
Swifts Silver Leaf Lard, in pals,
per lb
c. j. WEYL, s s.a. W. m h'as s x.ss:
Formerly at YERXA'S Meat Market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS MEN
ARE OPTIMISTIC. TOO

The Minneapolis millers and grain
men predict year of great prosperity
for the Northwestern grain states,
Minnesota and the two Dakotas.
Sentiment about the chamber of
commerce and in the milling offices
yesterday was optimistic. Following
are some of the expressions:
Henry L. Little
Henry L. Little, General Manager of
the Pillsbury Washburn Mills-I be-
lieve there will be sufficient wheat for
the Minneapolis mills. The prices are
higher than they have been for many
years but there seems to be a fair
supply. The crops of coarse grains in
Germany and Austria have fahen I'M
der the estimates and it is my opinion
that when the price of wheat reaches a
stable figure it will be found that fully
as much money will be expended or
disbursed among the farmers of the
Northwest as there has been expended
in any year within my memory.
There are short crops in some locali-
ties but in others there are good
yields and the quality is good.
think the Northwest will have no
cause to complain. Of course there
will be individual losses but as a whole
the situation is encouraging. If the
frost holds off for few days there
will be large yield of corn.
C. M. Harrington
c. M. Harrington, of Van Dusen-
Harrington Elevator Company-It is
my belief that the farmers of the three
Northwestern states will receive at
least 20 per cent more money for their
crops than they did a year ago. There
is decrease of the yield of wheat and
the quality is not of the best, but it
makes flour and sells for over a dollar
in Minneapolis, when the price for
f1rst-class wheat a year ago was
much less. The yield Of coarse
grains is larger than ever before and
the prices are high, AS an elevator
man whose business it is to handle the
wheat crop I am sorry to see a small
yield in certain sections, but am con-
fdent that, take the whole Northwest
into consideration, the money received
by the farmers for their crops will be
in excess Of the amount expended last
year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
Station

Fail. sRise.
fail slightly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
William c. Edgar

William C. Edgar, Editor Northwest
ern Miller-I cannot see why there
should be any alarm among the BUSH
ness men and others of the North
west. l believe the reports of the
damage to the wheat crop have been
exaggerated and there will be more
wheat than has been estimated. At the
same time I am satisfied that the man
who has wheat to sell and disposes of it
at reasonable figures will not have oc-
casion to lament his action. The men
who are looking for 81 wheat are
doomed to disappointment I have
wide acquaintance among the millers of
the country and there is not one who
does not assure me that he proposes
to keep his mills in operation all
through the year They. could not do
that If the wheat crop was short.
saw a sample of wheat the other day
which averaged 33 1-3 bushels to the
acre. 1t was raised in Southern Min
neseta and graded No. 1. While there
have been localities where the crop
has been failure believe, as a gem
eral rule, there will be better good
prices and the farmers of the North
west, if they have any grain at all, will
make as much as they did year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
George F. Eve

George F. Eve, Director of the
Chamber of Commerce-The yield of
wheat in many localities is less than
1t was year ago, but the price is at
least 40 per cent higher. When No.
wheat brought 80 cents year ago
No. 4, the new grade which is slightly
above rejected, is selling in Mime
apolis for more than a dollar. The
demand for the coarse grains is strong
and cannot see why there should be
any calamity howl. The mills are
securing all the wheat they need at
present and they seem to have no diff
ficulty in making flour out of their
purchases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
s2nmHioh
River Bulletins a. m.

.Washington time e p. m. st. raul).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
PROSPERIIYIS ASSURED
IN THE NORTHWEST

Continued From Eleventh Page