davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

For many months the memory of
those words acted as spur to their
energies, and now after years have
passed two recall the interview clear
ly and affectionately. The third girl
was in a fair way to realize her his
trionic ambition when death overlook
her.
Had Mr.. Jefferson made fun Of their
confession, they would have gone
away hurt and satisfied. Instead, he
taught them in few words a lesson
they never forgot-that long and earn
est preparation is the only pathway to
success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

connection could be made, each min
ute Of which found the confidential
man more annoyed and unhappy over
the delay. Even a short time might
mean great loss if the business were
important.
At last his chiefs voice responded
to the call.
Have you and your brother a pri-
vate ccde?" questioned the employee
auxiously. Il can make nothing of his
message by the firm ,.r any other
cipher"
Read il" was the reply.
e. Norway, Pancakes Good"
A roar of laughter came from the
wire.
That's no code" said the junior
partner II was in that same town
one summer, and ! told them if they
missed the pancakes there they'd miss
the finest thing in Europe He's just
letting me know they diin't''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

one, it is of vital Importance to con
slider its special arrangement with a
view to accommodating luggage.
There is no third party shipped for a
honeymoon tour; the passenger list
includes only two, and the state Of
their minds is such that they usually
prefer to sit side by side on the front
seat. Therefore. the tonneau is your
baggage-room. The brides little
wicker trunk goes into that. 1t is
made of materials to match the
basket-Work used elsewhere for lunch
wicker trunk just fills the bottom of
the tonneau, and it holds a change of
clothes and hat, all of them suitable
for wear at hotels that you repair to
along the route for dinner.
The Honeymoon Costume of
Bride and Groom
Is Warm and Comfortable
On top of the brides trunk goes the
suitable rugs and rain overalls and the
dust coats for both Of yeu. There are
always three weights Of rugs supplied
with well-equipped motor car The
fur sci is Siberian dog, unless YOU
dllll ~ IOl4CW lIlC SLNICs anu IICll YOU
adopt the more expensive coon skins
A coon skin rug Tor a really smart
car is left undyed and slows hand
some decoration of dangling coon
tails at intervals along the sides. A
cOon-Skin coat with tail decorations
on the collar is what the masculine
inotorist wears, to accord with his
costly rug, and Daniel Boone cap
and coon-skin gloves completes his
outfit
The bride at his side wears long.
green cloth coat lined with coon skin,
which, however, Overhows on to the
exterior of collars or cuffs. Or she
can be still more bride-tikc by wear
ing ert1line, French motor cap of the
white fur and a double curtain veil
Of chiffon Her muff is always part
Of the rug over her knees, because she
thus aids in holding the fur robe i'll
place. To keep her little feet warm
she puts on moccasin-s shaped high
boots Of fur that have tops reaching
clear to her knees.
All these details for comfort and
convenience the owner Of the motor
supplies, and he also bends his intel
lect long and painstakingly upon the
question of the tour itself. He must
know where he is going and how, he
must also be sure to get the use of
good roads and the privileges of the
best hotels Ell route.
The Best Man Has Important
Duties in the
Arrangement of the Tour
AS the best man of the average
groom is motorist of experience he
conspires with the benedict over the
itinerary. with view to selecting a
route that will be safe and pleasant
and sufficiently retired from the track.
of the average tourist.
A honeymoon motoring tour should
not last longer than one week, and the
course laid out for the car is kept a
profound secret from all the rest Of
the world-even from the bride.
The best man, who knows how to
inspire real gratitude, has the whole
tour beautifully mapped out by an
expert on a big sheet OF stout, white
glazed linen. This he has bound in
heavy parchment covers, on which he
orders etched the name of the bride
and groom beneath the sentence, Our
| Wedding Tour"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

along by his side toward the hotel, he
asked them several questions and
listened to the replies with the ut
most gravity. Then he turned to them.
DO you know" he said gently,
that the first and most important
thing IS for an actress to have SPLEEN
did education? The more she knows
the better chance she has of being a
great actress. You girls are much too
young to think of the stage yet, but
you are old enough to read and
Stl1dv ;"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

had come to town%
they resolved, in
solemncouncil as
sembled, to ask
his aid and adj
vice. For several
days they made
good their es-
cape from their
homes, not wish
ing to conhde in
the unsympathet-
ic, and hung
about the stage
door. DiscOur-
aged by not
c a t c h / II 8 a
glimpse of the &C
tor, they wrote
him a letter eX-
planning their am
bition and their
trials. His reply,
telling them to
be at the stage
door after the
next matinee, sent
them into paroX-
ysms of delight.
When he APP
peared they were
so breathless that
they were hardly
able to acknowl-
edge their iden-
tity. !.
AS they walked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
The Newest Opera Bags.

Opera bags are seen of a new ma
terial, which is relief after the silk
and satin receptacles used for so long.
The newest ones are woven Of a gold
or silver cord wrapped with silk
thread. Red bags are pretty with
either the silver or gold cord, as are
also the pink and blue bags. A green
one seen recently was very elegant
with the gold cord interviewer. These
bags are lined with India silk Of a
contrasting color, and they come in all
shapes, sizes and colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
The Part That Fitted.

Many familiar stories are told of
the late Charles Hoyt, the writer of
farce comedies, but here is a new one.
One night, on Broadway, he met
friend, and Hoyt proposed they should
go to the theatre. "There's Nat Good
win playing in Nathan Hale and
guess its pretty good. Let's go and
see that
His friend protested that he didn't
care for Goodwin in anything.
oh, we'll" replied Hoyt. in his
quiet drawl, you'll like him in this.
He gets hung in the last act, you
Nat Goodwin tells this story on
himself t. his most intimate friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
HERE'S II JOE JEFFERSON STORY

~ NE of the MANY stories told
of Joseph Jefferson is that of
~ an interview he had with
some children in Detroit,
Michigan. Three little girls of ten
years or more old were incurably
stage struck. At home their yearn-
ings were not greatly encouraged, so
that the trio had become a mutual
consolation society.
When they heard that Mr.. Jefferson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
A WIFES MESSAGE
Cured Her Husband Of
Drinking.
Write Her Today and She VIII
Gladly Tell You How She Did II,

hard drinker for over 20
in every way to stop but
could not do so. I at last
cured him by a simple
home remedy which any
one can give secretly. I
want every one who has
drunken e s s in their
homes to know Of this and
if they are sincere in their
desire to cure this disease
and will write to me. l will
tell them just what the
remedy is. My address is
Mrs. Margaret Anderson,
Box 524 ailiburn, n. Y.
l am sincere in this offer.
/ have sent this valuable
information to thousands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
BARN AND HORSE BURNED
Fire at Hastings Believed to Have Been
Started by an Incendiary.

HASTINGS, MINN.-The barn of Mrs. Goers
together with a horse and several tons Of hay,
was burned at all early hour this morning The
fire is supposed to be the work of an in
icendiary.& j., .7 rtiSs .,L.nistts IL = .&...~+
Clarence whitaker, Of Point Douglas and Miss
Mary L. Car!.s of saltwater were married.
Gilbert 5-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Thompson, formerly of this city, was run over
by street in Minneapolis recently, losing
his right leg above the knee.
With favorable weather the first street fair
and carnival In Hastings. which begins next
Wednesday and closing on Saturday, will be one
of the most successful affairs ever given in the
northwest.
Rev. NJ. S. Egan of Morton succeeds Rev.
Michael Quinn pastor Of All Saints church at
Lakeville.
$166 from the state treasurer. to reimburse
Dakota county for wolf bounties paid since
Jan. !.
Hugo Koch of st. Paul son of the late
! Julius Koch formerly of this city, and Miss
Dora A1unson Of Vasa were married at the home
Of the brides parents.
The Hastings and Saltwater train was de-
rallied mile and half west Of Pit. Douglas
by a broken f1ange a car loaded with logs.
John Mecheskie and Edward Kouchman, aged
~ and 10 years respectively, have been sentenced
to the state training school at Red Wing They
were two of the, eight boys arrested upon an
of grain from a car. The others were let off
with a nominal fine.
Albert Goers of Eagan and Mrs. Julia Wilke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
ELECTION NO. 5
MADE NECESSARY
BOND ISSUE OF FERGUS FALLS
NJ So HELD NOT LEGAL.
Attorney Of Harris & Co., the Success
full Bidders, Decides that the Law
Under Which Recent Election Was
Held Is Special Legislation, and,
Therefore, Unconstitutional.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. u. e-.~
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Oct 8.-The board Of edu.
cation Is in receipt of a letter from N. W. Har.
ris & Co., who bid in the $40, 600 bond issue te
the effect that another special election will have
to be held in order to legalize the bonds. The
attorney holds that the law applying to cities
of 10000 or less, under which the last election
held, is special legislation, and, therefore
unconstitutional -Four special elections have al
ready been held. and 1t looks as tho anothe,
would be necessary before the new school build
ings can be built. t..r..f
J. L.. Townley received telegram from Johr
A. johnson, the democratic nominee to the effect
that he would speak in this city on Oct. q
instead of Oct. %, at first announced. Joh1
Lind is expected here about Oct. IS. -~
Mrs Louise Frankberg, wife of Judge Frank
berg of the probate court, died last night from
acute disease of the liver. She was 4s. .-.
An opinion has been received from the attor
| ney generals office to the effect that the social
ists Or public ownership party, cannot have
party designation placed opposite the names O
their candidates on the official ballot the rulny
being that they should have circulated genera
petition and gone on the primary ballot TIL
local socialists are talking Of appealing to th
| courts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
JOINT DEBATE
OVER 4 BREWERY
HEAD OF ANTI-sALOON LEAGUE
TO MEET A SALOCNIST. f@..ts
Latter Desires to Build q Brewery In
Des Moines, but Must Have sigma
Defense of Liquor Traffic Too Dis
agreeable Task, Even for Him.

Special to The journal. -..... .g.......
Des Moines. Iowa, Oct. "a Joint debate has
been arranged between Trevin McCash, head
of the Anti-Saloon league, and B. A. Parker, who
conducts thirty-two saloons here, to be held IN
an auditorium seating 5000 persons. -.
The debate is the result of Parker's efforts to
establish a brewery here. At present Des Mo1nes
has brewery, tho it has 100 saloons, and I'M
der the muct law it is necessary to secure the
signature of Is per cent of the voters to petl-
ton favoring brewery before one can be es-
tablished.
Parker purposes circulating these petitions on
election day, and McCash's organizations have
announced that the signatures Of this petition
will be published in three Des Moines newspa-
pers.
Chickering's back and forth between Parker and
McCash eliminated with challenge by the lat.
ter, and Parker promptly accepted. McCash will
argue against the liquor traffic and hold that
the brewery will make the matter worse. .'..,
| Parker will not defend the liquor traffic, but
will maintain that 1nasmuch as Des Mones con
sumes much beer, ordinary horse sense woult
decree that it be made here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
80 MICHIGAN
FAIR IN COPPER COUNTRY
Remarkable Success Of Houghtor
County's Agricultural Display.

.HoUGHToN. MICH-The second annual fair
Of the Houghton County Agricultural society,
which closed Saturday night. was phenomenal
success in every way. The mining numbering,
manufacturing and commercial interests Of the
copper district are large. but agriculture. has
been neglected. and it was question, previous
to the first fair year ago, whether credit
able exhibition could be made. The first .ex-
pertinent voted success and able to
pay its own way financially. The second fair
just closed. was several times larger in every
department, and enjoyed enormous attendance.
In the upper peninsula the counties of Chip;
Delta, in the order named. are the most adj
vanced agricultural1y, but Houghton county has
some 5O,OOO acres in farms, and agriculture IS
making rapid progress.
The school year at the Michigan college of
mines opened today with heavy registration
Of new pupils. The attendance, already, the
materially Increased. Six new Instructors have
been added to the faculty and two new college
buildings are nearing completion 6
BESSEMER, MlCH.-The potato crop of Goge
bic county exceeds anything in its previous his
| tory. From 100 to 300 bushels are raised from
| a single acre Homegrown potatoes are sell
ing ax 10 aaRts bushel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
SOUTH DAKOTA
ABERDEEN TO LOSE DR.. TAYLOR
Methodist Pastor Will Accept Call from
Davenport. Iowa,

ABERDEEN, s. D.-Rev. Dr.. ]. W. Taylor,
who recently went to Davenport. Iowa, to con-
dist church Of that city. has decided to accept,
provided the presiding bishops of the South
give their consent, which it is understood has
been secured. ''('
John Mutschler, the 1s-year-o1d son of Jacob
Mutschler of Eureka. in the absence of his
father, stole s261 in cash and $500 in checks
from f the and hired led livery rig to drive
the family missed the money and an officer was
sent after the young man, overtaking him six
miles south Of Eureka.
A story comes from Roberts county of q
farmer who offered to leave his wife and IL year.
giye him half the personal property. Upon thei1
offered opay him $500 instead of $1,000 he be-
butcher knife. It is alleged the man has beer
IN the habit Of forcing his wife and daughter tc
seer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
Forest and Prairie Fire
Warming. .-.. -.


- Mimi, APP 1904
Chapter ee the General of the State for 1895
Commission
LIST November and hereby instructed publish
The following liable to a penalty mot exceeding
$500 or mpEs onnnemt I'm the state prison
mot over ten years. or both
sacrificed
The following liable to a penalty mot exceeding
500 or imprisonment mot exceeding
three momthsa ..... 49,
fire warden who to
person
another.
person
and
ANY
ment ~,
Any company
provisions
o mentioned Act
The following liable To penalty Of mot less than
So more than S5Os
/ rnent
efficient spark whou
| extngu
| g. ! ~1F1
y CHIEF EEa! Warden
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
"STALW ARTS" SAY
THEY WILL BOLT
ENRAGED BY THE DEFEAT OF
GAVENEY FOR SENATOR.
La Crosse Anti-Administration Men
Repudlate Morris, the Party Nominee
for the Senate, and Declare They
VIII Vote for bad Boy' Peck in
Preference to La Toilette.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, Oct, 9,-As q result Of the
defeat of Senator John G. Gaveney by Thomas
Morris, the La Toilette candidate for the nomina-
ton of state senator the fractional fight in tho
republican party In La Crosse county is more Bit
ter than ever. The campaign over the senatorial
nomination the hottest fought in this
coIEty. The stalwarts had their best spea kers
in the county for several days prior to the eau
and Governor La Toilette himself made a
personal campaign thru the county.
Many Of the leading stalwarts here declare
they Will not support Morris. will they vote
for La Toilette any OF his followers. They
cay that the only way to defeat La Folletteism
is by voting the democratic ticket, aid
suit Peck will get the benefit.
Governor La Toilette has returned to Madison
after his campaign In La Crosse and Trempea-
leau counties. His automobile Is mired five
miles out Of Galesviue the road to Trempea-
leau. His chauffeur is visiting relatives at WI
mona, awaiting repairs on the machine. Close
friends of the governor say he is disguised with
automobiles and the governors party does moi
think much of the roads In La Crosse and adjo,n
ing counties.
The latest mishap to the governors machine
occurred on a bridge. The bubble fell thru
weak spot and the machinery was strained ant
gave out altogether when 1T struck soft piece
IN the road. The governor and his private sec
rotary, Colonel John j. Harmon, had to get ou
and walk. but the executive only smiled.
HUDSON wIs.-The republican conventio,
Gov ptv So hat hald
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
PLANS FOR WINONA
Democratic Campaign in the County t
Be Opened This Week.

WINONA, MINN.-The democrats will open
their campaign in n, Winona Tuesday evening
a. wnsn p and g. e. Nelson
will come from the west on an afternoon train,
and 1t is planned to have some rear platform
Rev. Philip Rohr Of this city, president
Of the Wisconsin, Lutheran synod, has called
special meeting % of the the synoa at
the erection Of dormitory building at the col
lege of the Lutherans in that place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
WINTERS WORK AHEAD
Stonecutters to Be Kept Busy on Gov
1->..-''t eminent Job at Deadwood. " 1,

DEADWOOD, S. D.-Stone cutters will be busy
the coming winter the work for the United
the past summer. The foundation walls are com
pleted and three carloads of granite from Mas
sachusetts on the way for the walls of the
basement. The superstructure walls are to be
constructed of Black Hills sandstone, of which
building site ..'- s..-.-
Acute alcoholism caused the death Of Axel
Bjorkman Scandinavian. =
ORIENT, s. D.-A new organization, incor-
ported under the name Of the Farmers Elevator
company and composed of leading farmers.
are: President, F. W. Warner; secretary treas:
urer, N. A. Gardner; directors, J. T. Reilly, f.
D.. Irwin. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
MALLOY FOR SENATOR
Ticket Nominated at Sisseton by Rob
erts County Democrats. :-..

s1sSEToN, $. D.-The following were NOM
mated at the democratic county convention for
Roberts county Senator. J. A. Malloy; repre-
sentatives Albert Herred, Robert Fjeilman and
P Nepstad; treasurer. NJ. W: German; sheriff,
auditor, W. &: Tunneli; Judge. s. J. ' Fisher;
clerk, K Bjomdal; superintendent, Miss Emma
Smith; coroner DR.. G. g. King; surveyor, Ben.
iamin Reisdorf; constables John Brennon Gus.
tave Gusler and VIII Surle; justices. J. G.
Myers, Goleu Plant, P. r. Christensen and J
c. Sheldon; commissioners, first, John Ander
berg; fifth, Peter Kaiser.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
MARCHING CLUB ORGANIZED
Republicans Of Sumner Would Reclaim
Bremen County.

SUMNER, IOWA.--A meeting of the repub-
licans Of this place was held and a Roosevelt
March club organized: The club starts with
40 members and it is expected the member
GERS We're elected: D. R: Ltttell. president: A.
n. Hsndee, secretary: 3. NJ. Cass, treasurer;
hev eoSmy o and
part this year to turn the tide to Roosevelt.
The republicans of the six townships con.
shutting the third supervisor district of Bremen
county nominated VIM Shanewise of Maxfeld
township for supervisor. The county convention
is being held In Wayerly today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
TIES PILED ON TRACK
Boy Suspected Of Plotting Wreck Of
Iowa Central Train.

MARsHALLTOWN, IOWA.-An attempt was
made to wreck IN Iowa Central train on the
Story City branch. The officials have been
keeping the matter quiet in the hope Of appre-
hending the guilty person. lad in the neigh
borhood Is under surveillance Several ties
angle bars and some stones were placed on the
track, but We're discovered in time to pre-
vent damage.
: Sylvester Clabaugh of this city disappeared
la, few days ago and has not been heard from
since. He started out with q load of meat
and about $40 Of his employers money, but sent
boy home with the team he was driving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
JUBILEE OF HUTCHINSON
Farmers to Celebrate Elevator Opening
with a Parade and Addresses.

HUTCHINSON, MINN.-The Farmers Co.
operative association will open it's new elevator
on Oct. 8 with ceremonies partaking of jubi-
lee. The program includes speeches, grand
parade and 1uusic by the Hutchinson Military
band. Prizes will be given for the best and
most handsomely decorated team and wagon:
No foreign apples have been shipped into
abundantly supplied With homegrown Duchess,
Wealthy, TIibernals, ASabenas and Greetings.
=, The public library board has decided to open
days from to II am. and from to 5 pm.
Last seasons library entertainment course melted
$l53.65 and fine course for the coming winter
will be announced soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
w. H. D1ckinson's Residence at Roches-
Ter naStrOved

ROCHESTER, MINN.-Fire broke out last
evening in the residence of W. 81, Dickinson
and for a while the entire block Of residences
in danger. ., - ~ @'@-
The fire department arrived in short order and
soon had the fire under control and confined to
the one house.
Miss Clara Dickinson was the only person in
the house when the fire broke out and
burned to death. before anyone knew she was
was caused by explosion Of gasolene and the
home was total loss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03

of St. Paul We're married recently.
-. Senator Albert Schaller attended the 1nterna-
Louis last week. He was Of three delegates
from Minnesota.
Casper Clark of Pennington has been SEN
fenced by Justice Wells to thirty days in the
county Jail for assault and battery upon his
wife. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03

MADISON, W1s.-The total enrolment of the
state university Is 2,2O7, a gain Of ZIG over
last year President Van Hise held confer
ence with Mayor Curtis and requested him to
give strict orders to have all students arrested
who disregard the laws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03

HAMMOND, Wis.,. b. Address, proprietor
of the Address house, committed suicide by
hanging himself in a barn. He was sick and
Respondent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03

HURON, S. D.-Beginning Thursday after
noon and closing Sunday night. the Presbyte-
rians of the state will hold their twenty first
annual synod of South Dakota here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
Only One Contest in County Conventio,
at Cresco.

CREsCo, IoWA.--At the republican county
convention the following ticket was nominated
9. Q. Upton, county attorney; Eugene Irvine
clerk OF court; G. L. Terry, auditor; Fred Sails
bury, recorder. All were nominated by accla-
ma ton except o. L. Terry for auditor, his oppo-
nent being L. p. Lowry of Rtcevllle.
Frost did little damage and corn will be q
good crop some reporting that it will average
eighty bushels to the acre. %.
Several farms have been sold this fall at good
prices. The buyers generally come from central
Illinois.
GARNER, IowA.--Forest CITY is to have a
harvest home picnic on the 4th and 9Th inst
Baseball, football and basketball will be at