davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-30
0. |. BLACKWELL,
Law and Real Estate,
otilCG In New Hank Uuilding, I'D door
IAMufRrNlIIT N

IaMReRrNtIIr. \. >
rar Rent or sale House and Lot acre
sale price, sAo
far sale Farms tnom y II go aeres-locst-
"a in kautan, Amwe)l, kingNood and pels-
ware townships. uuntorion 60 Prices right
and aa oasy terms.
Tor sale in l.amhortvine
nelsvan 81 hrieh house, r,,oms, hArn, cheap
Citation 81 frame house,
\, Union 81, brick house, new
Main 81, hriek house, NUNS, cheap
futtonweaa 81, hriek house, reosas, cheap
For sale III StNektoa-
: frame aease--one having bakery attached
NNyavNs vail he So slso t. riSht party
For sale, Hotel i,rapers5es-
4 desirable stands, On easy terms, located in
HRntee3ea County, \, J, sni Backs and
Northampton Counties, Ia
Always have See5 nortSsges On hand .ar
parties SeeAlas Investment Rate II lnterss;
pev eeai IN amounts II ssNAa SSl less
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-30
The Trenton Trust and Safe DeDosit IN

Cor State and Chancey Streets, Trenton. New jersey
hu6H MMlll President and Trust Officer aARKa eun,see
WASHINGTON R0EBM6 President WILLIAM mnnms IT, Treasurer
mn
NotRtN ApMiNisre Ifsl
Receives money on deposit in large small snms Ano. t
"S an" pays customers checks the same National nanh
SFs' vent -
10 lssa
Assumes any trust an individual Executor Asatn,
agent ladies at,aent
or Tor prolonged period assuring prompt
'i0" psaaeat investments and regular accounting
NssS Sss'S'r anas ...ak a.a.
Ssf'' '''rsa ." sa"s saaHs FOR ,sa.i 800
> ~ ~ Write o Signature Gard
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-30

lie mRSt h, tAcN,neh reA who caa
lcatn hotgSSs flnla his own falls =
Hare
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-30
p. L. ARCHER, Div. supt.
Wonders
Never
Cease !
fKEScHI0NS.

Itisan old aud true eayigg tia II
Is never TO late 10 do good" fam
nov manufacturing tho grrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-30

NaEintr ruVcN Namr as mRht.
SPECIAL attention Is called to the ms
,ng OF the CURTAIN lor the evening per.
Torrance at = o'clock and at o'clock
let the matinee The performance I've
guns with the beautiful prelude, "rhc
stan ct Rcthlcm" No ono is seated
Ate, the ptelude starts until II is con-
GUIDED
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-30
CATARRH
y I'll 4 lfAt
CATARRH
COLD IN HEAD

Al!aNs Inflammation, Heals and protects
the Membrane Restores the SENSES of Taste
ana smell. Large size, 80 cents, at druggists
or hy mat Trial size. lueen1s, hy mail.
York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-30
DIREGToRS

ISAIAH I. SMITH,
CHARLES pHtLLlrS,
WlLMOT QUIMBN.
FRANK A, pHnllrS.
GEORGE W. MASSEY
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27
&c a sfirte Gduber.
ct. 9Saul, %. Mai.

@eiteru 9Ibeuo SIR ipGten Stunoe
betraten brei masfirte Wfdnuer Die
S9antpirtbfadft BON Senrp Sens, in
melfer iid sur 3eit atBer Dem @trtb
nod Elm Iubeno @aite beionoen 9lla
Die Shurfen nit porqehaltenen &c.
poIptrn Die Gdite aufforbertsn, ibr
@el0 ber3uaebcn. ItieBen iie auf @i.
0eritano lmo cS luur0en mehrere
Sdiiiie gelpenieIt. 6. grettid)neioer
erbieIt eincu SdniB ms @eiidt, pel-
der cine qefdbrlid)e @uuOe perur-
fddte mRo Girls 6orbcra puroe ant
9Irm uerlebt. Die 3aubgeielen ent.
famcu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27
IGter Snbtaner.
llfloh. Col. 26. mi.

ghurlcS 8enio, Scr olteitc 0dlpt.
ling Ser llfiahanmea. iit I'M @Iter pon
1O7 Sdbren gsitorben. Gr betleibete
frii6er bas 2tmt zines Hi9ters in Ieiz
nem Stamm, boh perlpr er IeineStel=
lung. neil er Sam 0drben, einen ans
ber.n ,Snoianer. geIegentli4 zines &urs
tenipiels t1ntete.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27
4uf blutisem Grunbe.
Wli00lcaboro. SlD., 26. Mai


On Der gldbe BON geaop gins, gtIa,
puros auf eintn gergniigungs3u9 ges
idoiien Ter 9onoutieur z. 70. 4ss
ten puroe perpunoet uno srIde ieis
usn 9.rlebunasn, aud SoIsph Rid
nrsion. Elm 5ldge,nmdnn Don Wlsris
bidn, unb sin Islsr tpurben Dsrltst.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27
92erp 91orf. %. Woi.
Gape plan u IL - ].

Iie 0irit Jl1iioglI eaut uon Ga9e
@}au Bot au' SerJu,aiiuul oes Sony
tscle oi tha Gurrean ihra (hiren
qailioiicn Gs HeJGi 0aB lIle 1cto.
itn roi, be'ah.i Weroel 6inc1.
i;elt SdiricriGtH:et O. ,5egalf1ca
rai'a t1 Ner f 'alcH oas lin.
qljt uerisIoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27
trfiban0fl.
RuRlane er0ffurt SitiihirieH bis sHm
@aitnlicc Oem ,1auOCl
Gller gtatlDncn.

llnbeitGtigtc @crHd)te uuu blutiecn
Gefedltrn. = Ter 0cneraI Gurupat-
Fin bolt III cinem wudJtigen Sd)lagc
aus.-2ic SylUtte Oes Sdlluar5sn
Mceres friceebcreit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27
Starb i'm 3pteL.
NllrneapoIIs. Mlinn 2G. M}n
SSn u 6t uno 8ann.
99nffnlp. g. q. 26. plo

1T TVTFV1 - ~ ~ -FVIFF'
Sn Der 8eneralperfdmmIune Der
presbDterianer purpe nit elmer .3peis
Orittelmebrbeit beihlpfen, boB Die
GeiItli6en oieIer @emeini6oft feline
9eidiebenen peripnen beiratben biirs
fen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27
euer0dmOns= =&iitben
lit YaSoo GitD.

Inter Der Groe ppm NSaien getDotet. 3tpei frei
seiprpf)ens YpitbnSler. Die Semofraten BON
Cbip femnem socarSt ndbt. SOB etmes bemtid)em
9lriStpfratem in Nyinmeapplis. 9ie 9sresbDterianer
berbdmaem Iber 0eId)ieSene Den Sann.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27
9ebens 8 m ii be.
9llNihil1ntnll ~ Nl1.

49, y FFFtf4N Wv -. @+tNtF'
Iaron Stern. Elm 8ote impenlions=
bureau uno Elm Wann BON "A SabreR,
bat iih erihoFen. Gr mar pon 1855
big 1871 Elm SoIoat in Der reguIdren
Qrmee.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27

betrauf piitoen, 1ie7e a1.en Re-i III
Oerherfteaen. Die &erbeiieruaq .e:
Dffentlihen 2anDftrafen lpirb ii U g.
Itdt gsiteIlt. Die 9ekgaten RIM El i.
puroen initruiyt. ouf oec glationcltpn
ptntion IN Ct. 2cuis ais ms al ban
9tln. in 55goQsn, ii6er lreI9e lie " q.
jorttdt 3u entihsioen rat. Der e at.
form lptrn noA Elm 2trtiteI bil8uoe-
fiigt. bag lie ..3pei Geatsrate4 bel Den
@tfenbIbne1 e,nQeiijfrt percen Iou
9ieieIbe puros oann nit GROCER Wla.
ioritGt an9enommen. 9as Staats.
conlite Ipuroe errud6ti9t, eipa eintre.
tenoe @ataa3en unter ben &Qnbipaten
aus3ufiilien.
FoI9enoes Staatstidet purbe auf.
g.Ite1t;
sfaatSIcfretdr: q. 3. eonOles Dor
Sttapo.
0erridter: g6tlip 5. Renner bon
Cincinnati.
GIert res '0berqerihts: Qerrb 90
Mebaffp BON Cambridge.
StaatssWlild= unoglabrunagmittel.
Gpnmihdr: auantin Wl. @jrapatt bon
Wooiter.
WlitgIisO oes Rot6s fir 0ffentIitt
gtrbeiten: Wm. $. 5erguTon bor
Springfislb.
gu 0elegaetr rdt large" puYoeu
nd6 mebreren Nbitimmuneen aenGblt:
Charles e. Salen BON Glepelanb, e
9. WlartrdbOn bon Oantpn, @m. 6
Shomas ben Sprtnqfielb uno Sd,
iporb 8. Mopre BON Opurqstonn.
SteIlbertrster: Odpib 9. J1pdpen
bon Rdpennd, eSotn S6ee6an BON Sin
cinnoti, 9enrn s. @ran ppn 6amiItou
unb SO. s. 9edcr BON Bauloinq.
Na6oem mod Die 6erren oSo1n Ql.
W!c0opeQ bon WfilIersburq unb be;
triibere 8on9reBabgeorbnete u. &
pear1pn bcn Wpobsfielo gu BrdItben-
teiaoabimdnfern al large" 4epdblt
porben mdren. bertag,e Tib um 6 ubl
90 Die &cnpention.
start i'm $ ptet.
0}inHeapolis, Wiinn 2G. mai
Baron @uibo BON 0ieinnebr. pels
der nate 9iQboro, q. o, cine fFarm
betreibt uno 3iem,i9 ipo6lbabenb mar,
1T IN Elm 3immer BON 3oger's 6oteI
geitorben. @r mar 43 Sabre alt. Sein
8roBpater irar @eneralleutnant in Der
bsutlcbcn 4rmee urb iein Snfel 1T
beutiher Qomiral. Der @erItor6ene
9interIdBt cine 9o6ter i'm Qllter BON
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27
,S a ns i'm Slid"
l{clp Dorf. 26. Mai.


sSn einem alien pon Wlptten baIb
3erfrefIenen Rod funo Der in 8o9ptd,
g. s.. pobnenoe, 63 Sabre aIte Glmer
Gderion flint S4aBantsi6cine i'm
Wertb BON ie $1,000. Gr bate ben
Rod uuf elmer 2tuttion getauft. Ner
Der Giaentbiimer mar. 1T nidt mebr
feit3uiteIlen. Der ieBige @igentbiimer
piro ipfort eine0ergniigunssreii. mad
Guropd dntreten.
9lem 9orf. 26. 0ini.
Ha6oem er in ben lebten 13 60
rem fir 81 tGQIi6 i'm 3oQhduie ge1rs
beitet, 1T Ratrid s. 6erneTp pIoB i'd
ein rether Uldnn gtporben Gin Sns
tel in Nlelbourns, Der fiir3lih ito-b,
bat ibm 100000 binierIohsn unb as
3oGbaus muB ii6 isst mad .inem Gr'
| laB umisben.
4uf blutigem @runbe.
0li0oiesboro. stD, 20. Mai.
Der II 3dbre alte Sames Gilbert
eridob in Uiulberrp Gap, 20 Uisilsu
BON bier, cen 10 Sabre alien Moltsr
U}ias. sS1mes Garp.r tootete lei.
nsn Batter Sobn Gdrper bur9 sirsn
Sdrub. neil Der Batter i,inen GntsI
gsSu6iigt bate,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27
99oibington 26. Mai.

Die S!rafiaGbe. betreffeno Die BON
Spner uu6 Barrett dnqeblid eiuges
gongene @erTdp0runa, puroe um 8
llbr 80 Min. RdhmittaQs ben Sc
Ihpprenen CUR llrtbeilsfinoung unz
terbreitet. sic febrten nm 3 llbr So
min. in ben SiBungsioal 8uriid. Der
Mobripru6 lautste: Riht iauIbia.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27

gu fpsrren. SIN 6aIIe bts Iissreiaen
Gnoe8 oss Srieges pirb 3uBldno
audi Die 6Gfen in ieinem Ya4tgebiet
1uf Der Snfel 2iootune 0ffnsn. g8aas
Ten t0nnen 3ollfrei bis gum 9aitarce
berionot peroen, bort crit tretsn bic
iiir ou8 eurcpdiide RuBIduo geItenbsn
3plIfdbe in Rrnft
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27
NoIII9uIIIe. lln. - IIo
: m SERBS or.
9liiina SNn. ,EnO.. %. Nfai.

Der Soften Uiinoer, ipeIfer am 10.
Wai in G1ut6iQ 9opns bein pferoes
r,nnen itiirte uno 6iper perIeBi puroe,
III 3rudr lotpefiib pieoer htraeitsIi,
ieiu &eo1dtuiB 1T aber oolhanoil &C.
Idpluoen. Sein qeiitiqes 9eaebWen
lit bos sines 8iubes. c, ipirb mitSpie
fddeu hi .hu6e qebalten uno crbdlt .
Geniiiude, peun er petani1Bt loertel
iof. Vebiqn 3u nebmen Sr ir'ro
no3gen mad leinsm 6sim in ggoo.lga
atbtad)t lpelben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27

9telp Jort, 70. utdl-
Der prGiioent pes Baron be 6irI4
5uno", Wiener g. Siadcs, 1T heuie in
einem SAFE am 8raobpdD in 5o,qe
zines Ser3idlaaes 9eitorben. 81 mar
63 Sabre aft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27
0tutfatonb. b.
@erIin. 26. N1ai.

F+FIV ~ = VI
Der offi3ieae SootenTtanosberibt
BON Wtitte Mai erpdbnt. baB bergBin=
terlpei3en I'm 6 Buutte befer itebt,
toie in berIelben 9erione bes 8oriab=
res. @interroggen bat ii9 Ieit benz
IS. April ni6t gednbert. Itebt aber
ihon jeBt A Yuntte better, ipie i'm
2(pril uno g}ai 1903. Sommerneiz
gen uub @ommerrog9en itsben etipd
auf bcrIeIben 0ob. ipie i'm SatFe
1908.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-05-27

Die ,,,Ioreitern" "-3eitmn-
gen haben eic 6eIcbicbte
BON Ga GroiIe nieht nur
miticbreiben ioneern nit
maehen telfcn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
COURT GRIND
Offenders Appear and Take
Their Medicine

For breaking the front door Of the
Bethel hotel, Wabasha street. while
endeavoring, as he said, to gain admit
tance and room, James Gillen, a cook,
was lined $50 yesterday in the munich
pal court.
Willie Irestone, Dayton's bluff boy,
admitted that he had found a ring be-
longing to Fireman John Mcguire. of
Engine House No. 4, and that he had
afterwards proved as hard to find as
the ung~ itself. He was placed in
charge of Probation Officer Graves.
y. Z. Armstrong, a travelling sales
man from Winnebago City, was sent to
the WorkhOuse for ten days. He was
arrested twice Friday night on the
charge of drunkenness. The first time
ne promised to go home. The second
time he had lost his hat, his coat and
his vest.
Charged with beating his wife, Bart
ley Kane was allowed to go at her re-
quest, after he had filed with the clerk
of the court a pledge to remain sober.
He lives at Fifth and Pine streets.
sentence of thirty days IMPRISONMENT
was suspended that Mrs. Kane and her
four children should not be left desti-
tute.
Charles Haag was arraigned for al
legged completely in a robbery at Fred
Obi'S saloon, Van Buren, and Dale
streets. Obi had told the police that
when he was called to the back door
OF his saloon Friday night by Haag
another man entered the front door and
took So from the till. But as the sa-
loonkeeper refused to prosecute, Haag
was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
DIAMONDS. WIN SUIT
ST. Paul Jeweier Held toBe
Their Owner

After hearing the testimony intro
duced in behalf of the government yes
terday in the case of the United States
VS.. Ninetynine Diamonds Judge Boch-
rem granted the claimants motion to
direct verdict in his favor. The suit
ended thus abruptly in favor of Henry
Bockstruck, the ST. Paul jeweler. 1t is
possible that the treasury department
may order District Attorney c.. G.
Houpt to appeal the case to the United
States circuit court of appeals.
The action of Judge Lochren was on
the theory that Bockstruck is the own
er of the diamonds and had right to
enter them in his own name insead Of
the name of the New York firm of i'm
porters, who the government insisted
were the real owners Of the stones.
There is very little question of fact in
the case, but there are said to be two
questions of law involved in it's con-
sideration. The first is whether Or not
under the act of congress goods i'm
ported can be forfeited in the absence
Of any intent to defraud the govern
ment, or any evidence of fraud, and
the second is whether the fact and
circumstances connected with this
transaction constituted a sale of the
diamonds to Bockstruck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
WISE WORDS
A PHYSICIAN on Hood

A physician Of Portland. Or. has
views about food. He says:
L have always believed that tho
duty of the physician does not cease
with treating the sick, but that we
owe It to, humanity to teach them how
TO project their health, especially by
hygienic and dietetic laws.
With such feeling as to nv d1tv
take great pleasure in saying to the
public that in my own experience, and
also from personal observation. / have
found no food to equal Grape Nuts.
and that find there is almost no limit
to the great benefit this food will bring
when used in all cases of sickness and
convalescence.
1t is my experience that no physical
condition forbids the use of Grape
Nuts. To persons in health there is
nothing so nourishing and acceptabIa
to the stomach, especially at breakfas ct
to start the machinery of the human
system on the days work In cases of
indigestion know that a complete
breakfast can be made Of Grape-Nuts
and cream, and I think it is necessary
not to overload the stomach at the
morning meal. also know the great
value of Grape Nuts when the stomach
is too weak to digest other food.
This is written after an experience
of more than twenty years treating all
manner of chronic and acute diseases.
and the letter is written voluntarily on
my part without any request for it"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's a Reason.
Look in each package for the famous
little book, THE Road to Wellville.n
Worlds Fair Exhibit. Space 1O3
Agricultural Building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
NEW INCORPORATIONS

The Hennepin Elevator company of
Minneapolis, yesterday filed articles with
the secretary of state. The new COM
pany will deal in grain and hay, and will
buy and sell elevators Its capital stock
is $4,000, and George C. Harper and Mar
tin I. Rohrer, of Minneapolis, and Clark
B. Dawson, of ST. Paul. are the incorpo-
TatorS.
The Yellow Medicine County Fair asso-
citation has Incorporated with a capital
stock of $4,000 and limit of indebted
ness of $500. Its purpose is to hold an
nual fairs at Candy, in Yellow Medicine
county. 1ncoTporatOrs are: Frank E. Mil
lard, c. @. Nelson, Arthur Hewitt, Bernt
Nelson, James j. Sollitt, George Cole
Lewis Olson, John BoWe and S. j.
Forbes, all of Candy.
The D: R. Black company, of Duluth
which filed its articles yesterday. will
engage in the manufacture and sale of
plumbers, gasftters and steamftters
supplies at Duluth. The capital is 500
600, and D. r. Black, P NJ Cadot, F. L.
Black, all of Duluth, are incorporators.
The Fourth Ward Scandia Republican
club, of Minneapolis, has filed articles of
incorporation and says it's purpose is to
promote the welfare of the Republican
party and the social welfare of its mem
bers. A misnomer is the statement that
J. ]. Burke is secretary of the Swedish
Republican club.
The Schurmeier Wagon company of
St Paul has incorporated with a capital
of $4,000. George G. Whitney, John E.
Westphal, Everett B. Kirk, Edward J .
Schurmeier and Charles Bechhoefer. all
of St Paul, are incorporatorS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
AMY OLSON DUE HERE
Young Woman Who Fell From
Train Coming Home Today

Miss Amy L. Olson, the ST. Paul
young woman who fell from the ed
itors' special on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis near Millard, Mo-, a week ago
last night, is expected to reach ST. Paul
this morning. She will be accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Frances Buell. Oh
son, and Mrs. w. A. Potter, who was
her chaperon on the Minnesota editors
trip to the st. Louis fair, and the party
will occupy a compartment placed at
their disposal. Miss Olson will be taken
to her home at the Virginia flats, cor
ner Summit and Minnesota.
A letter received yesterday by an
aunt of Miss Olson, Miss Johnson, 81
West Summit, said that Miss Olson
was recovering as rapidly as could be
expected. She is entirely rational, but
as yet has not been able to tell the
story of her fall from the train. She is
suffering from heavy cold contracted
from her exposure to the dew and
the night air while lying all night in
a ditch by the railroad near Millard.
While her accident is thought to
have occurred about IL o'clock, she was
not found until 6 o'clock the next
morning. No bones were broken, but
Miss Olson sustained severe bruises
and bad cut on her face.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
TO TRAIN TEACHERS
Summer Schools Will Open
Monday In Normal Schools

Teachers summer training schools
VIII begin in the five normal schools Of
the state on Monday, the presidents of
the schools being the respective con-
ductors of the schools. Work com
pleted in any given subject will be
credited to students on their future
normal courses and for teachers Ger
tif1cates, the intention being to make
the record of the work taken by stu
dents of the summer schools of a per-
manent character.
Six-week sessions will be held in
each Of the union training schools, and
from five to eight instructors, taken
from the faculties of the schools. will
be assigned to each of the schools. An
aggregate attendance of about 1900
students will attend the five schools,
and inasmuch as the St. Cloud school
will draw from eleven counties, it is
expected that that school will have the
largest enrolment of the normal sum-
mer schools. DR.. Robert Forbes, of
Duluth, has been secured to deliver
course of lectures on literary -educa-
uOnal topics in the summer schools.
The university summer school will
open at Minneapolis Monday, with DR..
d. L. Kiehle in charge. 1t, too will
give its students six-weeks' course
and corps of twenty instructors has
been selected for the work. The ex-
pected attendance at the university
school is 1000 young men and women.
A number of the county summer
schools, which will have four weeks
sessions, will open July 5. There are
twenty-five of these schools, each of
which is to be equipped with a con-
ductor and from one to four instruct
ors.
Examinations for state certificates
of the first and second grade will be
in A11cr 4
3, and for professional certificates the
examinations will be conducted at the
state university, beginning Aug. and
continuing through the week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
DENTISTS ELECT DR..
j. o. WELLS PRESIDENT

Before adjourning yesterday at Bowl
by hail. the State Dental association
elected J. o. Wells, Of Minneapolis,
president; c. E. Parrot, st. Paul, vice
president; G. S. Todd, Lake City, sec
retary; H. M. Reid, Minneapolis, treas
urer; J. f. McCrea, Minneapolis. chair
man Of the executive committee, and r.
w. Berthel, st. Paul, master of clinics.
In view of prospective vacancies
upon the state board of dental exam
liners, the association, according to law,
recommended to the governor four
dentists of whom he will be likely to
choose two. AS a successor to DR.. F.
II. Orton, of st. Paul, DR.. Orton or DR.
G. F. Andrews, both Of st. Paul, were
suggested; and for the place to be va
Gated by DR.. Robinson, of Wabasha. DR..
G. S. Todd, Lake City, was named, and
DR.. A. G. Rosenquist, st. Peter. The
probable selections by the governor. it
is said, will be Dr. Orton and DR.. Todd.
A paper upon dfhe Practice of Den
tlstry was read yesterday morning by
DR.. Z. A. Van Duzee, of st. Paul.
The association will meet next wear
in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

success in out-of-door sports, qualities
Of manhood, truthfulness, courage,
kindness, unselfshness and fellow
ship were all considered, and the COM
mittee gave the scholarship to Wallace,
while admitting that both the other
final candidates were fully qualified
from an educational standpoint, and
were excellent young men morally.
Benjamin Bruce Wallace is midway
between twenty-one and twenty-five
years, and since his graduation in 1902,
from Manchester with the degree of B.
A., he has been tutoring in the college.
He will enter the sophomore class at
Oxford if he decides to take up regu-
lar work, but it is probable he will do
graduate work, intending to fit himself
for a chair in some college or univer-
sity.
AS the term at Oxford is little more
than six months of each year, Wallace
expects to travel and study quite ex-
tensively on the continent. He will be
one of about thirty-eight young men
who have won Rhodes scholarships in
the various states and territories of
the Union, and who will form quite a
Yankee colony in the staid old English
university town.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
BOY LEARNING TO
SWIM is DROWNED
James Smith, Aged Thirteen, Meets
His Death in the Mississippi

James Smith, the thirteen-year- old
son of j. w. Smith, a dairyman of 1912
West Seventh street, was drowned
Yesterday morning close to the St. Paul
boom below Fort Smelling.
Jimmie was swimming with several
other boys. One of them put his foot
into deep hole, jumped back quickly
and ran in towards the shore. Then
he warned his comrades and plunged
in again. went down, came up once.
then disappeared. He was just learn
ing to swim.
The body was recovered a few rods
distant from the hole about 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon by employees of
the boom company, and was taken
first to the county morgue and then to
the undertaking rooms of O'Halloran
& Murphy, Sixth street.
Jimmie is survived by several broth
ers. He was nephew of Patrolman
Patrick Smith, Of the central police
station.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

A st. Paul young man will represent
Minnesota at Oxford university for the
next three years, and the Cecil Rhodes
scholarship fund will defray his ex-
penSeS if he is not too extravagant.
Benjamin Bruce Wallace, son of DR..
James Wallace, president of Macales-
ter college and graduate of that in
st1tution, was selected yesterday from
the three young men eligible from this
state by the Minnesota committee. He
expects to leave for England in time
to be present at the opening of Oxford
In October, and will take three years
work in that famed institution Of learn
ing.
The selection was made by the COM
mlttee, consisting of President North
rop, of the University of Minnesota;
President Salmon, of Carleton college:
President Uhler, of Gustavus Adolphus
college; DR.. George H. Bridgman, of
Hamline university, and President
Wallace, of Manchester.
In, addition to young Wallace. the
other eligibles were N. L. Mitchell, of
the University of Minnesota, and C. K.
CLANCY. of Carleton. Of the six can
didates who had taken the examina-
ton submitted April 1914, on papers
sent from oxford, these three had been
successful according to the markings of
the Oxford faculty committee in charge
of the Rhodes scholarship fund, and
the selection of one was made by the
committee yesterday at DR.. Northrop's
study.
Qualities That Counted
In reaching a choice scholarship and
literary attainments, fondness for and