davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
PROPERTY OWNERS
SIGNATURES SHY
Court Rules That L. Hause Cannot Be
Forced to Pay Assessment

Judge Lewis yesterday filed de-
cision,a holding that the required num-
Der of property owners did not sign the
petition for the grading of West Fair
field avenue, and that Ludwig Hause.
owner of a lot abutting on the street.
will not be compelled to pay the $21e.90
assessed against his property. The
board of public works asked for judg-
ment against Hause and for the right
to sell his property if he still failed
to make payment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

We offer to the public safes in our vaults
at "a per year. trif1e over 1 cent per day,
from thieves, burglars, mobs and Ere. Se-
curitY Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

sRfsc. Fall.
The Mississippi wiz remain about sta
tionary In the vicinity Of St Paul Dur
Ing tho next thirty-sfx hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
Sailed.

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read 1.-THE Globes
Paying Wants."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
y S Ienpel
&QnmHinhl

swashington time q p. IA. st. Paul,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-08
vEGETARl4 NlSM.

yegetarianism was the subject of de-
bate Yesterday by the Problem club.
The doctrine has, at all times, found
strong advocates but there is some
thing to be said on both sides. Inc
structure of the teeth seems to lndl-
cate that man was intended to eat
a miscellaneous diet. to enjoy the edl-
BILE things of earth, air and sea. On
the other hand the general nature OF
the intestines favor the vegetarian the
ory. The apes, which are nearest to
man. are wholly vegetarian in o1et.
Animal food is said to be injurious to
the nervous system, to cause govt ana
appendicitis, to favor the formation OF
stone in the kidney and the calcination
of the blood vessels, to produce corpu-
lence. chronic constipation and SINH
lar diseases. But it has been proved
that many of these affections are not
Inconsistent with vegetarian regimen.
Another objection to animal food-or
flesh as the antis call it's that 1t
| is calculated to breed intestinal worms
| the tapeworm, trichinosis, anthrax and
the like But this is only true of meat
| which has begun to ferment or has not
| been well cooked. Besides, the same
! perils beset the vegetarian. In Japan,
the country of intensified farming, one
| is warned not to eat native grown veg
/ etables and he does we'll who needs
and thus escapes an overdose of earth
| salts. Earth fruits and farinaceous
foods of any origin often contain the
eggs of worms which develop in the
intestines to injurious parasites and
poisoning may also be caused by
ergot, mushrooms, melons or full
grown potatoes. Thus we see thai
vegetable food requires the same pre-
cautions as animal food. The former
therefore, offers no particular advan
tage when compared with the latter
. and has the further disadvantage, a
a. writer in the New York Tribun
: lately pointed out, of requiring larg
: er amount of food, thus overloadin
the stomach, which leads to many dis
cases. There are, however, variou
, instances such as corpulence, in whic
. a vegetarian diet has been found bene
t fetal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-08
NOT GETTING TOURISTS.

r., ro+ion Committee began work for tourists last
august It's first advertisements appeared IN he"spp
in September Secretary OF the Comn1ee' M.
81 ~ to tte coast in the month 10 enlist transportation
men in aid OF the propaganda here. rive months
= ~ the initial work began and tourists are no more
oerous than they were year two years ago AZ me s
,;f;a : being overrun with and the sntire State
lis getting settlers - dera,, IN
: ~ order 70 inquire OF failure or OF delay ~
getting results. Save for one error OF juds'' No. 1;
fatal the advertising been and IS persuasive " 10
numbers millions Why then don't the visitors come? ihee
NAV be three or four but the chief and vital one seems -
that other tropical may be reached cheapis VIM W
barred bv exorbtant rates OF fare
man NAV 90 from Chicago Boston, thence by steamer
through the and back to Chicago via W -
sum $50 less that required to make the ROUND UP
San Francisco apdA Honolulu So p
ton to Jamaica sell trip tickets for SIS They are crowded
with tourists thousand ton steamers leaving new h anu
GIVING three weeks trip tropics the tourist hNlng on Dodl
the ship all expenses covered charge $3.50 round trip f1ck
rate has been established between Chicago and the
seitropc Southern California Foryhve day voyages @
New YORK through the and all costs met
covered for $40 day Californian to the City OF
~ in for DAYS or $50 But costs 1856 Tor the roun
p between San and Honolulu The price used to De
but when tropical tours on the manan anu
Atlantic went down. the here forced up
The average Mid Western man. with his mind PAL
anng between trip to Jamaica Hawaii takes the former
is cheapest On the coast there IS not sueh
seeking the tropics Southern California at hand and Mexico
near BY as to heavy premium Tor the p
The conclusion of the matter that II Hawai- IS TO get the
benefit advertising must secure rst-cias round trip '
e Francisco and Honolulu of than 500 and less
il possible. 1000
II has the matter hands. That is to say the steam
ship lines now operating the tourist interests OF
depend largely business the freight given he
Orr merchants the lines that not only refuse 10 MAKE con-
sions of fare the when concessions are mos
needed Were merchants unite and otter their Whoe
to any line here or yet to be ORGANIZED does no
would not the question Of fares be settled at once and as
want settled? -,
OF course they would. Hawaii have It's way ana save "
situation makes upSts mind to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-08

ava,, German or French movements, III
an en,iehtened and advancing world.
Whatever conventional or even sehtl-
mental relations France may tempo
ror,1,, sustain towards the Muscovite
Ennire the interests of all these pow
ers are Numerically opposed TO 'he
aggressive attitude of Russia In Man
ehuria and to it's evident deternlnaqoi
to be supreme in Asia.
Thus, by singular but evident COM
cidence, Japan. intensely Aslatic
though it has been, is the present rep
resentative in the diplomacy proceed
ing in the orient, of the highest ana
MOST enterprising American and Euro
,a.n nationalities, and Russia of the
n,os+ reactionary tendencies of the age.
The Muscovites have been hteralis
forca5 into some recognition. of inven-
ton and Improvement, which, how
ever is thoroughly permeated by the
| Ieayen of stolidity and despotism. Rus
sian soldiers and sailors are machlhes'
| worked with automatic precision anu
| &c fatalistic as the Turks, without
their flexibility. The japanese, under
| sized and far less beefy, are equally
| Disciplined and trained, and are hreo
with ambition and determination. Inc
| marching superiority of the japanese
over the Russians was proved IN the
/ advance on Pekin.
The exact truth probably is that nel-
Their Japan nor Russia is. so complete
Nv set upon war as the press dispatches
would indicate, although the drift OF
events points in that direction. In
the United States, Notwithstanding oui
ancient friendship for Russia, the gen
eral expression of public sentiment i:
in favor of Japan. The threatened
repetition of the massacre of the Jew!
at Kishineff has infused an illogica
element into the question. But inter
= est, which means the "open door" il
China. leads to the same result. l
| war should ensue, it is by no mean
/ main tHaI, Iu6 lIJlcIildl COll0lbloAA
prevailing in Russia, which would la
Dor under the disadvantage of opera
!. ting at a long distance from her base
and especially if there should be a
!, alliance between Japan and China, tn
: Muscovite advance on Asia may nc
d be summarily checked, without the in
q deposition of other powers. It ]
3 pretty certain that neither the Unite
1. states nor Great Britain, and mos
e likely in the long run neither German
II nor France, will ever consent to a
i Asiatic Russian monopoly. In an
If event, therefore. if hostilities cannc
be checked, and whether or no othe
Y powers be constrained to interfere,
= is probable that the Japanese confer
is ton. so far as trade, commerce an
II free intercourse between China. an
'e civilized and progressive nations al
" concerned, will ultimately succeed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-08

If Russia offered Turkey a million
dollars to let the Black Sea fleet into
the Mediterranean. the Porte might be
inclined to say yes. But Great Brit
ain would have the final word and the
chances are that the Russians would
not go far.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-08
New Years Advertiser ready for mail
ing at Sc each to be had at the office.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. y. Laughlin arrived
on the s. s. Sierra to spend a vacation
with their daughter. Mrs B. F. Beard
more Mr.. Laughlin is connected With
the Pacific Coast S. s. Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30
George !. futile Dead.

Denver, Sept. ga Republican
special from Akron, Colorado, last
night, says: George I. futile, one of
the men recently convicted of the
murder of Joseph Meenan, was found
dead this evening at his ranch house
nine miles northeast Of Akron. The
dead man was found with his feet on
the floor and his head lying on his bed,
with all his clothes on. His death
was due to asthma He had been dead
probably forty-eight hours before his
body was discovered.
The deceased was a pioneer of this
county and for many years bore the
title of the Cattle King of Eastern
Colorado" The slump in cattle
prices during the past five years has
practically ruined futile financially.
He was fifty-six years of age and for
many years was the sheriff of Wash
ington county. He leaves a widow and
four children. His friends have stead
lastly maintained their belief in Tut
ties innocence.
Since the range feud began less than
two years ago three men are dead and
two are In Jail at Sterling under SEN
tence of life Imprisonment awaiting
the result OF motion for new trial.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30
Tunnel Fire at Tarryall,

Denver Sept. PA Republican spe.
cial from Como, Colorado. last night,
says: Two miners are dead and one
SO badly burned that he will be dis
figured for life as the result of a fire
which started at about / o'clock this
morning at the Almaden tunnel in Tar
ryall, nine miles west of here, this
morning. The dead are: August John
son, aged thirty-two, Of Como Guy
Miller, aged twenty eight, of Salida.
Superintendent l.. C. King was badly
burned about the face and hands. and
although not fatally injured, will be
disfigured for life.
The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
By the time it was discovered the
flames had made such Roadway that
they could not be checked.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30
OPENS AT PUEBLO
COLORADO STATE FAIR BEGINS
Finest Exhibition Held in the State
Extra Fine Displays Of All
Kinds of Live Stock.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 27.-The Colo
RADIO state fair opened yesterday after
noon with more than the usual attend
ance for the first day. To-day the
gates opened on the biggest, most elab-
crate, most complete and most inter
esting exhibition OF animal. mineral
and vegetable products of this and the
neighboring states that ever has been
offered to the citizens of the state. The
first races of one of the best meets
ever held at the fair grounds will be
seen also. There were no races yester-
day, and the afternoon was taken up
with the inspection of the live stock
exhibits, the exhibits at floral hall.
architectural hall and the grounds in
general.
Among the interesting arrivals at
the fair yesterday was "Whirlwind."
the giant ostrich, owned by Thomas
Cockburn of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
This bird trots mile in 2:2O to a
sulky driven by his keeper. w. A.
Campbell. He is one of the finest
birds in the country and is twenty-one
years old. "Whirlwind will trot two
half.mile heats this afternoon.
There are 300 cattle in the stalls,
from breeders in Ohio, Indiana Kan
sas, Nebraska, New Mexico and Colo
RADIO, and there are l65 fine horses on
the grounds. One of the herds is that
OF A. r. Gumaer of Florence, who has
eighteen high grade animals headed by
the famous stations PARKWAY and Du-
mont. PARKWAY is the sire of Winfield
Stratton, known to horsemen all over
the state. There are sixteen of Far
away's colts In the exhibit. Two of
these are full brothers to Winfield
Stratton and another is full sister.
Springer & Stubs of Denver have
six Oldenburg coach horses and six
royal Belgians, valued at $50 900,
which will appear in a special class
before the grand stand Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. These are the
horses that were imported less than
two weeks ago from Belgium. They
are the imported animals which will
be judged by the students of the State
Agricultural College. A gold medal
Will be given the student making the
greatest number of points in Judging
the animals by the owners. They will
be an interesting feature of the finest
horse show that ever has been held
here.
H. w. Avery of Wakefield, Kansas,
has an exhibit Of ten Percheron beau
ties which took three championships
at the Worlds Fair and captured all
the blue ribbons in the sweepstakes at
Hutchinson.
The swine. sheep and poultry exhib-
its are larger this year than ever be-
fore. as are the floral, agricultural and
horticultural exhibits. In the cereal
food department. which includes exhib-
its of pie, bread. cakes. ETC., arrange
ments have been made to award the
prizes at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30
Weightman's Cuinire.

Old Weightman made the greater
part of his fortune OF $4,000. 900 to
$3.50. 900 900 in quinine, of which the
annual worlds consumption is approx
imately 1900, 600 ounces or $40 600
grains. You and ! and every one we
know have taken few grains now
and then. Twenty-Five, thirty, forty
years ago the profit in handling this
most staple and stable of drugs was
enormous. The market has been cor
nered many times.-Victor Smith iD
New York Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30
LABOR UNIONS IGNORED.
Nine Thousand Men Return to Work
with Increased Hours.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Nine thousand
men returned to work without union
regulations of any sort yesterday when
the three Chicago branches of the In
teInational Harvest Works and the
Pullman Company reopened their shops
after shutdown of two weeks.
The men not only returned to their
former places as individuals, but they
also agreed to reductions in pay of ten
to twenty per cent.
Before the shutdown the Interna-
tional Harvester Works recognized the
labor unions. but with the announce
ment of resumption of work yester-
day came the statement that the COM
pany would not renew it's agreement
with the trades unions, and that the
plants would be operated on a basis OF
fifty-seven and one-half hours a week
instead of fifty-four with no increase in
wages.
The Pullman company announced to-
day that it would reopen its shops, but
at wage reduction of ten to twenty
per cent.
Less than 1000 workers were given
their former positions, but these men
willingly accepted the decrease in pay
and several thousand of the former en-
ployes left the yards OF the company
tonight, bitterly disappointed be-
cause they could not return to work
even at the reduction in wages
1t Is the intention Of the Pullman
company to have its plants in full op-
Grafton by next Monday. Work was
resumed to-day only in the car repair
shops.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

Some men are so exclusive that they
eeem Ashamed to know Themselves
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30
Worlds Fair Visitors.

Persons attending the great Exposition
at St. Louis should secure a room close to
the Fair and In a safe brick building. Ho-
tel Epworth has all the conyeniences of .
FIRST class modern hotel, within four min
utes' walk OF Convention and Administers
ton entrance. Rooms $40 per day and up
Meals at reasonable prices. From Union
Station, go to Olive street, take Delmsr
Garden car, going West to GOO Our boys
meet all cars
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30
TEA
There is a deal OF comfort
ard refreshment cheer and
positive Joy in a timely cup.

Many a man has gone down to his
tory as hero because he was too
scared to run.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

In accordance with the eternal fitness
of things book of love-poems should
be bound In calf.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

The Best Results In Starchinq
can be obtained only by using De
nance Starch, besides getting OK
Quirsd.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

In we ancient times Lots wife was
considered the salt OF the earth.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30
Important 70 M others.
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought

George p Money. who is running for
Congress In New Mexico. is vigorously
stumping the territory. Money talks.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30
TEA

It's so easy being good In a mover
that II discourages people from trying
anywhere else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01

,,,n Lester Of Philadelphia, Is
ting \ summer school at China
'O" .,,s simmer. which offers great
''' ,,ritv for the score Of bo's who
Opf .,o school to spend the summer
~ 80, "a great advantage. Tie boys
= cottage and have a chef who
,,.s their meals. They hive ev-
~ ,,uortunity for the practic' OF all
" ,,,.of-door sports which are so
,b. heart of healthy 10Y, the
ao.rins endless attractions in the
:, bonting and water spots, and
,rrounding country giving every
unity for playing baseball! There
=, one studying done to prepare
,,,.s for the work which hey will
IN when they return to school in
,,u and the studying doIr under
h,,lthful conditions cann't fail to
-. cr.at benefit. The majority of
ovs come from the Penn Charter
-uoI in Philadelphia. The! are To-
.., r,ar the cottage of Principal
opes OF the school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
Bowman Dascombe.

Miss Mae Elvira DascOmbe, daugh-
ter. of DIR. and Mrs. l.. A. DaScombe of
this place and Albert Chase Bowman
of Hartland We're united i'll maria &c
at the home of the brides parents on
Madison avenue, at high noon, ycSter-
day. The double ring ceremony was
used and the service was performed
by Rev. Il. b. Merrill Of the Island
avenue congregational church. Only
the near relatives of the contracting
parties were present.
Flowers were everywhere about the
house and the west pa"lOr. where the
ceremony occurred. was simply. yet
beautifully decorated. After congratu-
lations had been received the wedding
breakfast was served, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman departed BY carriage
on brief wedding journey. They re-
ceived many beautiful wedding gifts.
Their home will be in Hartland. where
he conducts prosperous hardware
business. and is also connected with
the w. II. Moore Manufacturing Co.
The bride is well and favOrably
known here. She was graduate of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
1T SEEMED CARELESS.
Narrow Escape Of Many People from
Alleged Careless Driving.

an illustration of the small amount
:" morse sense some people are gifted
WIN vas given while the parade was in
p''srfSs. Thursday forenoon. The side
""iKs on Main street were thrOnged
WIN people waiting for the parade 10
.''e along and women and children
VIE crossing the street every second,
'ch man driving q milk cart came
r'"h the street as if he were on the
:, ''e stretch. lie appeared to give no
~ Yush' TO the people on the street AMI
-, III The corner of Temple street.
~. the horse in toward the curb
49,. 'e was big crowd at this point
60 Wild scramble for safety ensued
ny oelng fortunate enough to he out
~, fsway, while several We're very
n.y. run down and one man was
Wan. shaken up by the shafts of the
s., ss striking him in the side. The
S OF the wagon did not even
Ina" and drove on before the by
1hsi,. could find words to express
'iFT1 sentmentc -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
"THE WILD WEST
o,wree Bills Aggregation Gives One
nf Best Shows Even Seen Here.

Thursday dawned cold and cheerless
rlr,in seemed imminent, but this did
-, keen the crowd away from the city
and hundreds came III from Surrouha-
;,o t,vus to SEE "Pawnee HlfS Wlld
Uost" show. which played in he after
,oon and evening. The SHOW arrived
,bout 3 \. NJ. from Lewiston, and rs
rsnql there was considerable d Il crowd
., tho station to see the circus unload.
pv the time people began to flick on the
strea,s all the tents had been set up
and everything was in readiness for the
performance.
The big street parade was 70 med ana
s.,r;ri on the stroke of the hour APP
,onted. ana the parade was one OF the
lest ever seen in the city II was fol-
oWcd all over its course ny a crowd OF
enthusiastic small boys. who seemed to
takn particularly to the Indians and the
roniee the Indians We're he real
thing. var paint and all. and for In
dians. a fine looking and picturesque"
lg,. tn. FIR East section of the pa
rade WIS also 4 hiG + feature. .ift"r tn"
rqr3d, had returned To tn, circus
grounds on Gilman field ths brass
throlted hawkcrs began to shout their
attr,,tiuns ami then the fun COM
minced There was the usual lot OF
side shows and outsid" attractions, but
tn. h.wllcrs ana sheii-game men who
usually follow cIicus were absent.
TIE dtv VAS bad for the sale of the
G!d-flshioncd "pink lemonade" but
blSh"ls Of peanuts were sold. fer what
il a circus without peanuts. The per-
fornanDc was the same thrilling Illus
ration Of ;hc life in the wild and WOolly
Nrst. with some new features, which
added greatly to its attrHctivcness, AMI
tn crowds at both afternoon and en-
inG Performance. s SEE med we'll pleased.
The police protection during the day
was excellent - large force of SIccialS
being. on duty and keeping things going
smoothly all around. Immediately af-
t,r the evening performance the show
struck tents and left for Bangor whore
II will Appear, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
A BIG ADDITION
To Be Made to Holiingsworth & VI
ney WinsIoW Plant. l.

Another addition will soon be 1;,de
TO he already immense and complete
pHlant of the HollingSWOrth & Whit
ney co. al WinSiow, when the ncv di-
gester building, which has been nOn-
templttcd for some time. will be 1uilt
according to the plans mad" some time
ago This new building will be alGan-
hex 20 the present digester buiMnE,
and will somewhat increase the output
Of the mill and give work to Il CoIfid
gable number of hands. More tlan
all this it VIII greatly increase the qlal-
ity of the output OF the mill. Putina,
in new digasters has been contemplated.
hut it is not thought that this vii BE-
done, us the increase in the size of the
plant will meet the demands of the
MILL The mill yard is busy pace
Just now. for IN addition to the unual
amount of work which is always bling
done there, the log pliers are now busy
Storing up the seasons cut of logs to be
used during the coming winter. There
have been piled already about 12aO0O
feet of logs. making five great piles of
the big sticks and the work is going on
tss fast rs the logs come to the mill
ad the pulling machine can hoist item
ION the water and onto the piles.