davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Good Track. Good Trains, Good Time

In each of these the New York Central
is not surpassed, as thousands will at
test. Travellers between the West and
the East will find it to their advantage
to use the New York Central which, in
point of time, equipment. roadbed, dining
among the railroads of the world.
Send 2-cent stamp to George II. Dan
iels. General Passenger Agent, Grand
Central Station, New York, for copy Of
the Illustrated Catalogue of the New
York Centrals -Four Track Series.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Mrs. wlnsIow,a soothlno svrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
IL SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and II
the best remedy for DiARRHOEA.s Sold by Drug
elstsin sveFy part Of tbs world Besars and ass for
Mrs Winslow sSoothing Syrup. andtsks no oshs-
kind Twenty-fiye csntss bostls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
South Robert Street Dearborn to
Morton)
Morton)
Office Of the Board Of Public Works.

Of1ce OF the Board Of Public WORKS,
City of st. Paul. Mimi. May 81, 1904.
The assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from constructing sew
er on South Robert street, from Dear
born street to- Morton street, in the City
OF st. Paul, Minnesota, having been com
pIeted by the Board of Public Works, in
and for said city said Board will meet
at their Office in said city. at ? p. m. on
the Goth day of June. A. D. 1904, to hear
objections (if any) to said assessment,
at which time and place, unless sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary, said as
sessmeht will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is a list of the supposed
owners names a description of the prop
erty benefited and the amounts assessed
against the same. towit:
yNoct e. Po,,I prorar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Less Than one-HaIf Rates to ST. Louis
Via CHICAGO Great Western Railway.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will, on June IS and 81 sell round trip
tickets at less than one-half rates to ST.
Louis. Mo. For further informa ton ap-
ply to j. N. Storr, Genl Agt.. corner Fifth
and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
St. Louis EXPOSITION.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will allow a ten-day stop over at either
Chicago or Kansas City on payment of
$1.00 fee on through tickets to the world
fair. For rates and other information
apply to ]. N. Storr; General Agent, cor
ner Fifth and Robert SITS, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Veterans Have Reunion

Special to The Globe
NEW RICHMOND, Wis, June THE
twelfth annual reunion of the st. Croix
Valley Veterans association began here
today. A large number of veterans have
arrived. Tomorrow Congressman John J.
Jenkins will speak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Improved Worlds Fair Service Via Rock
Island SvSten7.

Effective June the Rock Island system
will inaugurate cafe dining car service for
all meals on all trains between the Twin
Cities and ST. Louis. This. in addition to
latest modern coaches and sleeping. cars,
together with the shortest line and quick
est service, will afford st. Louis travellers
the very best service obtainable on any
line For tickets and further fniorma
lion call on =. w. Saint, City Passenger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

Deposits made on or before July 8 in
our savings department will receive three
months interest at 3h per cent on Oct l.
Security Trust Company. N. z. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
$1a-St. Louis and Return-$13
Via Rock Island System June 13 and q


st. Louis. Mo.-F7ot Springs, AK.
Take the Rock Island. The shortest.
quickest and best. Double daily service
with through wide vestibuie Pullman
sleepers and-day coaches between Twin
Cities and ST. Louis For further infor
nation call at City Ticket Office, Sixth
and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
RAILROAD NOTICES
To ST. Louis and Return $500 via North
Western Line

and return on sale June Is and 81, good
seven days. Choice of routes via Chicago,
Des Moines. Omaha, St. Joseph or Kan
sas City. For information call at 396
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Assisted by CUT1CURA
Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, and purest and
sweetest of EmolIients.

For sunburn, heat-rash, tan,
freckles, pirnples, blotches,
blackheads, red, rough, and
oily skin, bites and stings Of
insects; for cleansing the hair
and scalp Of crusts, scales, and
dandruff; for h9hs.. rashes,
itchings, and chalngs; for
many sanative, antiSeptic pur-
poses that appeal to mothers,
as well as for all the purposes
Of the toilet, bath, and nurs-
cry, CUTICURA Soap, as
sisted by Gu &c u r A
Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, are priceless. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Portland, Me-, and Return, $500 via
North Western Line

Tickets on sale June 10 to Is inclusive
with return limit Of July %, 1904. For
information call at 1876 Robert street,
Ryan hotel st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

NIB. Complete External and internal treat.
ment for every Humor, from Pimples to ScrOfula,
from Infancy to Age, consisting Of CUTICURA
Soap, Ointment, and Pills, price, the set, One
Dollar, may now be had Of all druggists.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Soap, &c. Ons-
men 50c. Resolven Soc. Gin form Of Chocolate Coated
Pills, 25c. per vial Of CO.,. Depos London, q Charter
house Sq Paris Rue de 10 Paix; Boston, Isl Columbus
a-e. Potter Drug q Chem. Corp Sole Propnetors.
m7- Send for How to Preserve Purity, and Beauty
ihs Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
west St. Paul PROPER

All objections to said assessment must
be made in writing and filed with the
Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting.
John S. erode.
President.
Official: r. l.. GORNIAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
June S-1904-1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
West st. Paul Proper
Supposed Owner and
To..sl1,-i,n+;cr, i ~ Plnclr q
Woodbury. & Cases Addition

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Rodney Smith. ..,..... IL $19S. 95
same. north AZ 1-3 feet
Woodbury. & Robbins,
south IS Is feet Of. IL 117.53
The West st. Paul Real Estate and I'm
provement Syndicate Addition No. 1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

Esq., 5 5sss, &c
ORANGES

A fresh carload of California Mediter-
ranean Sweets, sizes 126 to 288, GO 9E
per box (any size) .................V AiUu
Oranges, per doz., 12c, 15c, 1sc, zoe and CSC
Fancy Navel Oranges, doz., soc, 4oc and SOC
Blood Oranges, dozen ........... CSC
Country orders filled the day received
at prices current when we get them.
STRAWBERRIES extra large Candy Ct Tx
StHh"DIHiii@V berries, 24-qt. case,% htJ
8 quarts. 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

THE ANDREW ScHOcH GROCERY co.
Corner Broadway and Seventh Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07

friend a saloon he had often patronized in
the time of his tippling. and replied to the
question that he would take lemonade,
the barkeeper looked amused and set out
bottle of the red beverage before him. No.
1 mean it,, protested the Irishman. m
through with the stuff. 1t has done me
damage enough. But he added slyly, If
We were to put few drops of it into what
L have ordered unbeknownst to me I'd not
be offended
These gold democrats for whom the party
managers are now catering do not want to
hear anything more about silver. They are
through with it. 1t has done the party
damage enough. But Mr.. Bryan may,
"unbeknownst" to them, drop as much of
the talk as he pleases into the Parker cam
paign where he thinks it will do the ticket
good and they will not be offended. They
simply do not want to be personal wit
neSses of his performances.
1t is to be doubted if such campaign in
indiana or elsewhere yields the results de-
signed. The bunco is too apparent. Some
silver men and some gold men may be taken
in by such means, but menfas a rule prefer
a direct. and undisguised appeal to their
character and intelligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
New Cure for Flies.

The science of entomology has not at
tanned the limit of achievement 1t has
done much, TOR which, thanks If it has
not conquered the mosquito it has given
him trouble. And to render a mosquito
uncomfortable is to be a friend to man
Science has not banished the insidious
moth. but ii has placed in the housewives
hands sundry potent and pungent scents
which it is declared will make almost any
moth leave the room. Certain it is that
If man were a moth he would withdraw
actually play ball with moth balls battle
themselves with spirits of camphor, build
their nests in cedar shavings and on cold
nights wrap themselves in tar paper
Science has perhaps made master
stroke in setting the Guatemalan ant on
the cotton weeyil, and no doubt science siiI
do a deed equally masterful in finding
something to eat the ant.
But the greatest of chronological Ms
coveries is one recently announced chat
the hornet is an enemy to the house iiy
A man with any knowledge of the tempera-
ment disposition and other qualities of
the hornet will not find il difficult to be-
lieye that it is enemy to the house. fly.
II is so easy for the hornet to be an eIiemy
So far as known the hornet does not sus-
tain amicable relations with anything. lie
petuous. quick to take offense and as
ready with his rapier as a MaeGregor with
his claymore. The only indication of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
thing angelic about the hornet is that he

thing angelic about the hornet is that he
has wings.
The house fly is extraordinarily improper
in his habits and his taste in the matter
of food is, to put it softly. eccentric Then
he has such distressing habit of Quitting
in
1t is suggested THAI if hOuseholders in
stead of using screens and fly brushes
would only introduce a colony of we'll
equipped hornets into the parlor, bed cham
Der, dining room and kitchen they would
soon have fewer flies and less rheumatism
The hornet would also counterfeit that
tired feeling, lassitude. or inclination TO
undue repose. which aff1icts some persons.
A bunch of well-fed. seif-satisfed and am
bilious hornets established in the home
circle would probably stimulate greater
activity in the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Vermont.

The figures from Vermont are probably
not surprise anywhere. When Senator
Proctor admitted that he was expecting at
least $4,000 majority there was warrant for
the belief thet he had more than a hope of
something greater. What has actually been
obtained will probably have effect in Maine
next week, and the result there, if of like
character, will be quotable over the whole
country. The democrats put forward some
of their best speakers in the Green Noun
tain State. Edward NJ. Shepard delivered
several disqusitions on the Constitution
and Bourke Cochran described the demon
alization that has set in with imperialism
But those hard-headed Yankees We're evil
IDENTIFY not to be shaken by eloquence of
any kind The vote for Roosevelt in No
vember is likely to be larger than that
thrown for the republican state ticket yes
terday Mr.. Taggart may not be able after
this to keep Massachusetts in his doubtful
column. a landslide to the democracy in
New England is hardly indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Why We Are Pro-Japanese.

When Russia was loudly declaiming about
the yellow peril she knew whereof she
spoke. Russia thought she knew a yellow
peril when she saw one and there was 10,
defect in her vision. Japan was in truth a
yellow peril to Russia.
There have been a good many theories
spun to account for American preference
for Japan. The quaintness of the people,
their engaging qualities and the pictur-
esqueness of their land have been set forth
as one reason for the pro,Japanese feeling
in the United States. The fact that Japan
is something of a protege of the United
States and that we inoculated the Japanese
with occidental ideas is also urged as ac-
counting in part for the direction of our
symp athies. Then, the United States has
been well fed by books on Japan and let
ters from travellers There have also been
number of popular plays to stimulate our
interest in Japan-like the old Mikado and
the Darling of the Gods. But We have also
had books letters and plays about Russia.
OF course, many of these have not tended
to rouse in the heart any love for the Mus
covite form of government
The great reason for Americas sympa-
thetic alliance with Japan against Russia
is that Japan is right and Russia wrong.
idea that Russia's diplomacy in the far east
and her policy in China were INSCRIPTIONS.
And who will say that Russia's ways in the
east have been frank and honest?
The American mind holds nothing against
the Russian people unless it be their sub
missveness to msrule. We believe in the
theory of the brotherhood of man even if
We do not always put the theory into prac
tice. 1t is the Russian system that has
prejudiced Americans against Russia. Rus
sia's diplomacy or duplicity was an effect
of this system. just as her incapable mil
itary administration is another effect of it.
Russia'i army in Manchuria is a sorrow
fully poor army, though the soldiers are
probably as brave as any other people. If
all Russians dared to speak out they would,
no doubt express the same sentiments
against the Russian system which Amer
leans feel
Any bureaucracy if not rotten in the be-
ginning becomes corrupt Any government
today which depends on tyranny and show
of force for authority at home is weak
everywhere. Any class that lives. fattens
and flourishes on birth instead of merit
must in the end perish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Latest From Statesboro'.

The theory. advanced in certain quarters.
that the Statesboro' mob was composed of
toughs and red-shirt loafers has received
another jolt. Prominent business men of
the locality were implicated by the testi
inony of one or two witnesses before the
military tribunal appointed to investigate
the savagery. and now comes the charge
that even church members participated.
This is the latest from Statesboro':
THE Methodist Episcopal Church has
passed resolutions unanimously calling
upon every participant in the lynching of
Reed and Cato last month to resign MEM
bership in the church unless "a public con-
feSsion of wrong be made, with expression
of penitence and contrition.' The resolu-
tons denounce the burning of the negroes
in very strong language, and state that the
church wishes to be put on record as I'M
alterably opposed to mob violence, calling
it "a shameless violation of law.
REV. Whitley langston. who at the
court of inquiry gave names of several
participants in the mobbing. and has been
strongly censured by the citizens generally,
is upheld and commended for his Chris
tian conduct
This Is not well expressed. but the mean
ing is clear. Not every member of the mob.
we may be sure, was a member of the
Methodist Church, but that some of those
who took hand were so affiliated is evil
dent. And the church does well to de-
nounce their work. and that of lynchers in
general
But what a proposition follows If the
guilty will but make public confession of
their crime and express contrition. all will
be forgiven. Not word about the law.
No demand that the criminals submit them
selves to punishment for their offense. The
law has been outraged in its own temple,
and a penalty attaches. But all that is
asked of these men is that they up
that they did wrong. Then the fellowship
they have heretofore enjoyed will be con-
tnued.
1t is a safe guess that the brethren will
not comply with the demand. There might
not be any real danger but certainly some
discontinue to themselves and others. if
they Gid. For one thing, it would be diff
cult then for the grand jury to fail to in
oict. and equally for the petit jury to
fail to convict, not to mention the fixing
Of the crime of perjury on timd officials
who have been swearing in the interests of
saving their own bacon. The whole criminal
program for protecting criminals must be
seriously dsarranged.
And thus the local decentralization con-
tinues- First the mob. overriding the law
completely. Then fiat perjury in behalf of
the guhty. And now the action of the
church authcritieS-moved by high consid-
erations of duty and humanity but ham,
pered by conditions to that point that muir
derers virtually are put on q plane with
schooi boys WHO have robbed an orchard
III they VIII say they are sorry, and prom
1se not to do so any more, they Will not
be expelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Utilizing Mr.. Bryan.

fh>S news article in yesterdays Star APP
Aeared Ms paragraph:
k>SIt is stated by democratic managers in
Indiana that Mr.. Bryan will make as many
IS thirty speeches in that state These
sHeeches are planned especially for the
smaller towns and country. districts, where
the free silver issue has played an impor-
tant part in the last two national cam
paigns. Ii is said to he the intention of
the managers in Indiana to keep Mr.. Bryan
out of Indianapolis. where the gold sentir
ment is notably strong.
In this arrangement the Hoosier demo
Gratis are copying the national managers of
the party. Mr.. Bryan is not desired in the
east, where gold democrats are numerous,
but viii remain in those sections where
silver men are numerous The idea seems
10 be that the gold democrats will not be
unruy unless MIR. Bryan comes right into
their communities and speaks in their town
halls. In that event II will be impossible to
hold sthem for Parker and Davis. 4They
know that he is cooperating with them.
but so long as they do not see or hear him
II is all right.
One of the many stories Mr.. Lincoln used
TO tell was that of an Irishman who at one
time had been hard drinker. but was now
on the water wagon. The news of his re-
form. however. had not obtained a wide
circulation. and so when he visited with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
School.
From the Chicago Tribune.

+ rom the Chicago Tribune
When you fear the immigrant look at the
school. And look at the immigrants chill
dren hooking into that school-even during
vacation time-With an eagerness never OK
ceeded even in the heroic age of old New
England. But 1t is not only that the school
gives us knowledge. 1t is not only that the
school prevents talent from remaining
ignorant and therefore wasted. That is
good. 1t gives the country which has it
great advantage over the country in which
the only talent that reaches efficiency is
the talent that is born with wealth. A
democratic system sof education is a great
winnowing fan laying bare every grain of
talent from one side of the country to The
other Could anything be more important
than this? Yes, one thing. Democracy.
That our democratic system of education
produces talent for the use of the country
is a blessing for which we have given
thanks on many battlefield, where our
privates were generals, and in many an m
dustrial ST. uggle. where our office boys
grew into finapciers. Yet, after ALL the
greatest blessing about our democratic sys-
tenn of education is that it is democratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
The Call for BRYAN.


From the New York Tribune
The loud popular calls for Mr.. Bryan to
take the stump in the middle western
states, especially in Indiana, show the be-
wilderment of the honest radicals in that
region. They rub their eyes in wonder
ment and want to know how they can be
asked in the name of democracy to vote
this year for what was denounced to them
four years ago, and to forego their aspira-
ton now for what they were taught in
300 was for the advancement of mankind
They look to their leader in 1900 to expiain
to them how and why they should bout
face with their convictions in 1904 Then
they voted for the 16 to l dollar for free
dom FOR the Fllipinos for the income tax
against national bank currency against
protection. against the trusts. Today these
burning issues are forgotten or refined into
a verbal shadowland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Anticipation.

Pig is in de wood-shed an de chickens on
de rooS'.
rs thinkin' bout de beef-steak, but it ism
any use.
De COW is in de pasture an de sheep is on
de hill
But Is been a-waitin dis long an I'll keep
a-watin still.
De engagements on dis good ole world is
- generally just.
De culled man has troubles; but dar' ain
no possum trust.
You's got almost year to think about dat
special meat
OATS juicy as honey comb an pretty near
sweet;
You keeps hungerin' for it. But it's COM
fortn' tC know
It's fully worth de patience dat you's called
upon to show.
Oar ain no politics nor strikes a-raisin' up
a dust
To spoil yoh expectations, cause dar ain
no 'possum trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Guaranteed Sewing
Machines, $500.

The w. & land there is no
better machine at any price; we
mean for straight plain sewing ma
chine.
The w. & L. itself comes in more
elaborate fixtures, ETC., as the fol-
lowing:
Three drawers. $500.
Drop head, So. 90.
Drop-head. automatic lift, $50.
Hand Machines. $1O.50 to $3.50.
The w. & L. is made up of the
best points of all machines, without
any of the cun1brous ways of MAX
ing or selling. Its ball bearings
make it run smoothly, easily and
comfortably.
Necessary instructions given at
the department also special instruc-
tons in embroidery, heinstitclling,
telling, hemning and sewing on OF
lace, at any time and as often as de-
sired
Second floor. G. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
Fools and Guns,

The season has been I appy in the
number OF boating md bathing fatalities.
and now the cunning eason is at hand.
Accidents are to be eXpec. ' Some would
happen anyhow. but most would be
"NeFted II a little caution and common
sense could be beaten throu-l thick pates
1he man Tho did not know it was loaded
VIII soon be at work in dead earnest Men
VITO are wise in firearms always treat a
gun as loaded. a gun is supposed aIways
to have a barge in it. Among I'll men
used to firearms it is bad form to fool"
with a gun. Liberties are never taken
with 1T. Nothing ~ooner betrayc the s-,en
hand at Il gun TIN hi. desire to cut up
monkey shines with it, to = ap the ham
mer aim at somebody or 'somethin~ peep
down the barrel. or do other things equally
silly. The greenhon is always getting in
front of his gun-dragging it behind him.
leaning on it, or getting through or over a
fence with it in his arms. Real hunters do
none of these things.
In fields the gun may be carried on the
shoulder. the ock depressed and the r1uz-
zle well elevated. In the woods the piece is
to be carried under the. arm, the muzzle in
front and depressed. In crossing a fence
put the gun through first. Do not cross
the fence with the gun. 1t is very easy to
slip or fall going Yer a fence with one
h;ts,d and arm engaged with gun. These
rules are not hard to follow. Men who
hunt a great deal follow them from habit
A good many lives will be lost this fall
by men while cleaning their gun-or pistol
First. know that the gun is loaded draw
the charge and clean the piec
Some men will be killed by being mis-
taken for deer elk or bear. The man who
goes hunting and shoots without seeing
what it is he shoots at is too big N idiot
to be trusted with gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-07
The South and the Negro.

From the San Francisco Call
NOW let Senator Bailey explain il he can
that 1t Is square deal to disfranchise tie
negro and then use him in the population
apportionment to increase the political
power of those who have DISTINGUISHED him
Let it be understood now.that no one wants
to force negro rule upon the south and thai
the south shall not be permitted to force its
rule upon the nation through the negro.