davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20

been decided upon- already there is con-
siderable speculation as to what will be
done with the proposition for a revision
of the tariff
Senator Hansbrough, of North Dakota.
who is making a fight for plank in the
platform calling for a revision of the
tariff, will endeayor to have the Gopher
state delegation, at it's caucus tonight.
indorse the plank, and the delegates will
be asked to use their influence to secure
the adoption of the plank by the con-
Vention on Wednesday,
1t is expected that the Minnesota dele
cation will follow the example of other
states and keep. its hands clean of the
tariff revision fight. The point has been
raised in many sections of the country
that the states should not take the in
itfative in the adoption of tariff plank
until it is known where the trusts stand
on the matter, and while Senator Hans
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
St. Joseph,s catholIc Parlsh

A meeting of the subscribers to the
fund for the construction Of the new St
Joseph's church viii be held at Summit
haH. 5l2 Laurel avenue, opposite the
Webster school, at 8 D. m. Wednesday
claims against the building fund and
such other business as may be brought
before the meeting. All subscribers are
Chairman OF General Committee
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20

brough will use every influence at his
command to secure the Endorsement of his
neighboring states for the plank. it is
rumored that the Minnesota delegates will
pass the matter up to the convention for
settlement
1t is fOregone conclusion that the
delegation, at its caucus, will adopt a
ment of F. B. Kellogg of ST Paul, for
national committeeman to succeed Thorn
as Shevlin, who is in bad favor with his
party for having given his proxy to
Perry S. Heath when unable to be present
at a meeting of the national committee
held in Washington some months ago.
Senator Knute Nelson, it Is stated, will
be recommended as the Minnesota mem
Der of the committee on resolutions, con-
sidered the most important committee to
be named at the convention. Recon-
mendatiOns will also be made for the ap-
pointment Of Minnesota men on other
committees which will have a prominent
working part in the convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
CONGRESSMAN HIT
rs MUCH IMPROVED
Vice Presidential Candidate Will Be
Unable to Attend Convention

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Congress-
man Hit, of Illinois, who is suffering
from the effects of an attack of acute
indigestion and severe cold, was bet
ter today.
He is still confined to his room, and
in obedience to the advice of his physi-
clan is keeping very quiet. At this
time there seems no probability that
he will be able to attend the Repub-
lican convention at Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
CUTS HIS THROAT AND
ENDS HIS SUFFERING
Andrew Young, Believing His Disease In.
durable, Commits Suicide

Because he thought that he was afflict-
ed with an ineurable disease Andrew
Young, 2419 Fourth street north. COM
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon by cut
ting his throat with a razor.
Young was forty-Seven years old and
unmarried. He had been confined to his
bed for some time and became despondent.
His sister, who was attending him. went
noon hour and found him missing from
the bed. search of the house revealed
him in an adjoining room with cut in
the throat and already cold in death.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
Renort L. PenIed

LONDON. June 19.-The report in a.
dispatch to the Paris Temps from Aiac
clio, Corsica, that during the night Of
June is the British torpedo boat de-
stroyer Bat collided there with the de-
Stroyer Stag, and sank in deep water is
that the destroyers Bat and Stag ar
rived there today. The destroyers besonR
to the squadron Of Rear Admiral WaIker
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
FOUR BOYS ARE KILLED
BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING
Youngsters Are Struck Down While
Standing Under Tree

I CHESTER, Pa, June 19.-Four boys
standing under a cherry tree on a
farm near FELTON,, three miles from
here, were killed today by a stroke Of
lightning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
HANSBROUGH SEEKS SUPPORT
OF THE MINNESOTA DELEGATION

States Representa-
tivestosthe Republican
National Convention
viii Map Out Plans at
Caucus to Be Held
in Chicago Tonight
North Dakota Senator
VIII Ask Delegates to
Assist in Securing the
Adoption OF His Tariff
Revision Plank for
Party Platform
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
tiermIs to Bun at Eair

NEW YORK. June 19.-Hermis the
winner of the Suburban handicap, will
start tomorrow for st. Louis in special
car and will later enter the $50000
world lis fair handicap.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
FREIGHT CARS CATCH
HAND OF BRAKEMAN
{. c. Walsh Is Injured While at Work
and May Lose TWO Fingers

e. c. Walsh. Great Northern brake
man residing at Wilimar Mimi. has his
yesterday morning at the Minnesota
Transfer. He was removed to st. Jo-
seph's hospital, where the wound was
dressed. He may lose two fingers as a
result of the accident
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20

Woman Charged With Disorderiy Conduct
Mrs John Gre1ish. Park and University
avenues, was arrested last night Charged
with creating q disturbance at her home
Her husband asked the police to take her
into custody, saying that she had acted
violently, striking him and one of the
children
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
Results Of Irrigation.

In 1902 Congress passed the so-calleI
c"ived from the sale of public lands is
to be used in the irrigation of the arid
regions in the West. The results at
tanned in the work of irrigation thus
far have shown that many of the So
called deserts" need only the touch of
moisture to transform them into
veritdbe gardens. Perhaps the most
astonishing results achieved thus far
have been worked cut in the Colorado
desert whcrc, as L. Il. Freeland points
out in .he Review of Reviews. Il desc
late stretch of sand, saSe-brush, rocks
fields of barley, wheat. alfalfa, sorS-
hum. milo maize and kafir and
Egyptian corn. Up to the summer of
1900 The Imperial Valley in southeast
crn California was a stretch of rainlcss.
sun-dried lard as true to the name
desert" as any arid waste on the face
oI tHe SlDDe. DuTl1r the year 1!OZ
crops were produced in this valley that
averaged from $50 to $50 for each of the
i6J. 900 acres irrigated. This result WAS
obtained by running a sixty-mile
canal from the Colorado River.
The plans % the government for irr-
eating 1.2Q0,0W acres in the Colorado
Valley call for Il series Of canals rcs"r-
voirs and dams upon IL colossal scale
The outsid" cost of this splendid
scheme of irrigation is placed by ell
cinccrs ut 22.oOO.OOO, while the values
to he created. including the possible
development and transmission of clac-
triCal power created at the various
dams, are beyond computation. AT 800
per aCrc-a very low valuation for irri-
gated land-the land to be reclaimed
would be worth 100000. 900, while the
electrical energy to be developed is
conservativ,ly valued at $1Oo,0 ooo
making u neat little total of 500 900. =
600 to be added to the national wealth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
Habit of Doinq Ones Best.

This habit of always doing ones best
enters into the very marrow of ones
heart and character; it affects ones bear
ing. ones Self-posScSSiOn. The man who
does everything to Il finish has a feeling
of serenity: he is not easily thrown Oft
his balance; he has nothing to fear. and
he can look the world in the face because
he feels conscious that he has not put
shoddy into anything. that he has had
nothing to do with shams. and that he
has always done his level best. The
sense of efficiency, of being master OF
ones craft. of being equal to any emer-
gency. the consciousness of possessing the
ability to do with superiority whatever
one undertakes. will give soul satisfac-
ton which a half-hearted, slipshod work
cr never KNOWS.
When main feels throbbing within him
the power to do what he undertakes as
well as it can possibly be done. and all his
faculties say Amen to what he is do
ing and give their unqualified approval to
his cfforts-ths is happiness, this is sue
cess. This buOyant sense OF power spurs
the faculties to their fullest development
1t unfolds the mental. the moral and tn,
physical forces. and this very growth. the
consciousness of an expanded mentality
and of a broadening horizon, gives an
added satisfaction beyond the power OF
words to describe. 1t is n realization OF
nobility, the divinity of the mind Sue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
Augusta Has to Bow to the ,n.v;..L,-
Scores Of Citizens Prov. !. ""''

After the reader has read tho r,,,,,-
statement Of this Representative a,,,
zen Of Augusta given below bo ,,,.a.
fairly. squarely. and honestly co,, .
this conclusions: A remedy which cured
years ago, which has kept the n,r.
good health since, can be relied NV.
to perform the same work Under IT,,
lar circumstances. Read this:
Mrs. J. S. Jones OF 11s Northern Av.
says: When we lived at SO Franklin
St. In 1896, a gentleman called asl,,r
Tor our experience with and opinions n,
Doan's Kidney Pills. Mr.. Jones told
him they had cured him Of backacb.,
"hlch annoyed him all day and persecut-
cd Fin at night, not continually but 70,
frequent during eight years to be pleas
ant. Since procuring Doan's Kidney
fi'is at {. X. Partridge's drug store in
1896. my husband has had no cause %
change his mind in regard to the opin-
ions then expressed. The benefit -
received from this remedy has prove,
to be lasting
FOR sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo N
r. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
News of the Shops.

Erown, black, yellow ruchings are
now added to the assortment of these
pretty neck fnishings.
There are lot of small. downy look
ing chickens in the shops these days.
They snuggle contentedly beside a lot
of rabbits and are awaiting Easter buy
ers.
Sandals for children's wear made of
tan leather. to wear during the summer
without stockings. are seen in the shops
and can be purchased for so cents a
pair.
n picture in paSSepartout that repre-
scntS Dutch scene has. on a small
area of the glass, rough surface and
is in reality intended for an ornate
match scratcher.
Lace on our gowns we must have to
be modish and the shops are showing
some excellent patterns in lace. both in
| white and ecru. while the assortment of
dyed laces is very fine.
In spite of the rage for flowers on
spring hats many plume-laden hats are
seen. One handsome one was of pale
ccru braid and was trimmed with black
| velvet ribbon and several small black
plumes.
Parasois are like dresscs-all trimmed
with rows upon rows of shirrings, puff
finss, ruflings and narrow chiffon ruch-
inSs. One can only guess at the foun-
datiOn, so covered are they with trim
| minSs.
Neck ruchings are now shown in
great varieties in the shops: not only is
white but pale pink and blue to be had.
This rucning is now being used in the
wrists as well as in the neck of gowns.
Small silk stockings shown for the
baby girl are embroidered like NAM
mas and nothing in the shops is pref
tier than pair of dainty little white
stockings embroidered in a trailing de-
sign of pale blue forget-me-nots.
The spring openings are now in pro-
gress and the bewilderment of lovely
things draws forth many "ohs" and
''ahs" from the delighted shoppers
Gowns are all hand work and the hats
are marvels of artistic prettiness.
1t is hardly worth while to take time
to embroider an anchor or an eagle on
the arm of the small sons jacket when
one can get these embroidery devices
all ready to sew on for and 10 cents
apiece. according to the size.
Little brown Holland suits in the
Buster Brown style are among the
showings Of children's goods and are
excellent for play dresses, as they with
stand both hard usage and much tub
bling. They can be purchased all the
way from so cents each UP, according
to the fineness of thematerial and the
size.
A very small ironing board covereI
with canton flannel that has at one end
ring to hang it up by is in the shops
and Is one of the conveniences designed
for the woman who boards. 1t is so
small as to take little space and by the
ring can be hung in the closet and yet
is sufficiently large to press out small
collars, handkerchiefs and ribbons.
For Valentine day we had dear little
heart-shaped aprons that were simply
lovely; now for Easter we have egg
shaped aprons made of the finest of
lawn and trimmed with Valenciennes
insertion and lace edge. The cunning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
ONLY A SUGGESTiON.
But 1t Has Proven Of Interest and
Value to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that IL
one wishes to become feshy and
plump it can only result from the food
we eat and digest and that food should
be albuminous or flesh forming food.
like eggs. beefsteak and cereals; In
other words the kinds of food that
make flesh are the foods which form
the greater part Of our daily bills Of
fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much, the
stomach. from abuse and overwork.
does not properly digest and assimilate
it. which is the reason SO many people
remain thin and under weight; the d.
gestive organs do not completely di-
gest the fiesh-forming beefsteak and
eggs and similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics. although
they may have no particular pain or in
convenience from their stomachs.
If such persons would lay their pre-
judices aside and make a regular prac-
tice of taking, after each meal, one or
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
food would be quickly and thoroughly
digested, because these tablets contain
the natural peptones and diastase which
every weak stomach lacks, and Dy
supplying this want the stomach IS
soon enabled to regain its natural tone
and vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
every form of fiesh-forming food meat
eggs, bread and potatoes, and this II
the reason they so quickly build up
strengthen and invigorate thin. dyS'
peptic men, women and children.
Invalids and children, even the most
delicate, use them with marked benenl
as they contain no strong. irrita'lhs
drugs, no cathartic nor any harrhiu'
ingredient.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets IS Ine
most successful and most widely KNOW"
of any remedy for stomach troubles pe
cause it is the most reasonable anu
scientific of modern medicines. :,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sur
by every druggist in the United sta,e
and Canada as well as In Great brita"
at SO cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required 10 .u,'
any stomach trouble or to make 'n.'
nervous dyspeptic people strong p'u'''
and well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
Utah and PoIygamy.

If must be narrowing in the eXtrem"
IN hundreds of men now doing time for
hisamy in the various penitentiaries of
the country, many of whom were
only married to two wives, to see
President Smith and other "apostles"
of the Mormon church conducting Il
largc-sized religious organization and
directing the affairs of state, each with
a complement of wives ranging from
three to eight. One thing is certain, if
there is any attempt on the part of the
Mormon leaders in Utah to nullify the
conditions under which that territory
was admitted to statehood, it will be
in the power of the American people t.
reach and eradicate the evil through an
amendment OF the Federal constitution
which will put it in the power of the
Federal authorities to deal with the
situation. At the same time, there
might well be disposition to be some
what lenient with the older members Of
the Mormon church, who entered into
pOlygamOuS relations under the old
time conditions, and who should
scarcely be asked to desert their
families at the present time.
The people of this country, however
have the right to insist that the law
relative tc bigamy shall be as strictly
and impartially enforced in the State
Of Utah as in any other Of th" Union
President Smith asserts that the Nor
mon church no longer sanctions or
SOlcmniZes plural maria ges; that it
has accepted in good faith the decree OF
President Woodruff. and is living up to
its requirements. He Expresses the
opinion that as the older members Of
the church, who contracted plural mar
Samy will become Il thing of the past
in Utah. In support of this assertion
he submits statistics which show "A
very large decrease in such relations in
that State during the past two decades.
as a result of death. removal, and
divorce, ami is strongly OF the opinion
that in comparatively few years the
practice will die a natural death and
become a thing of the past under the
conditions now prevailing.
If the American people could believe
that this would be the fact, they might
be willing to set rid Of the evil in this
way. One thing. however, they will
insist upon. and that is that every man
who enters into polygamous relations
from this time forth or who has enter
el into them since Utah became Il
state, shall be held as Il criminal, and
given tnc penalties of the law that are
inflicted upon citizens of other states
who are guilty of the crime of biSamy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
Hymn Before Action.

The earth is full of anger.
III me seas are dark with wrath;
Ihe nations in their harness
Go up against our path,
Ere yet we loose the legons-
+ re yet We draw the blade,
jehovah Of the Thunders
Lord God of battles, aid:
High lust and froward bearing.
Proud heart, rebelliouS~ brow
Deaf ear and soul uncaring,
= we seek thy mercy now;
Il ne sinner that foreswore Thee.
Ihe fool that passed Thee by.
our times are known before Thee
Lofu, grant us strength to die,
For those who kneel beside us
At affairs not Thine own
Who lack the lights that guide us.
Lord. let their faith alone:
III wrong We did to call them.
by honor bound they came:
Let not Thy wrath befall them,
But deal to us the blame
From panic. pride and terror.
Revenge that knows no rein
Light haste and lawiess error, r,>f'-ro 49,
Protect us yet again.
Cloak Thou our undeServing
Make firm the shuddering breath.
In silence unswerving
To taste Thy lesser death!
All. Mary. pierced with sorrow.
Remember. reach and save
Inc soul that comes tomorrow
Before the God that gave!
Since each was born of woman,
For each at utter need
rue comrade and true foeman,
Madonna. intercede!
Zen now their vanguard gathers.
en- now we face the fray
AS Thou didst help our fathers,
Help Thou our host today!
Fulfilled of signs and wonders.
In life. in death made clear
jehovah of the Thunders,
Lord God of battles. hear,
-Rudyard Iipling.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25

little egg-shaped pocket is decorated
win bunch of violets and a violet rib
bon bow, while violet ribbon is used fo-
strings. One can scarcely imagine !.
daintier apron unless it was the baart-
shaped one.
Lingerie hats are shown for little
ioiKs this year and take precedenc.
over those of straw and braid. There
are the daintiest, fiuffiest things imag-
llanle and are all bewildering bits of
hne lace, Hamburg edging, accordion
plated brims and pale pink or blue
BOWS. The shops certainly have the
advantage over mothers here. for there
is hardly an amateur milliner about
VINO could properly construct one of
these baby hats and get the precise
touch that makes them 50 dainty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
Brother Dickey's Philosophy.

Wen de airthquake swallcrs de Ian
dar's one consolation lef' yOu-IOu won't
have ter pay taxes on -
You kin git reputation fer wisdom by
dcs lookin' wise en- shakin' yo' head at
de right time
No use ter howl wen de hurricane blows
de house down; it'll do all de hOwlin
en- save you lots er trouble by splittin
yO' kindlin' wood fer you.
Satan has done quit gwine bout lax a
rOarin' lion Folks is got SO keen desc
days. he has to creep up on 'em mighty
cautious.
De man who all time complainin' bout
dis bcln' q cold WORT is de very fellcr who
won't want 'cm ter turn on de steam
heat in the mex worr.
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
STATE PRESS
HUMOR.

Bath Times: DIR. Parkhurst thinks
that Moses was too strenuous and hot
headed, but nobody knows what Moses
would think of DIR. Parkhurst.
Portland Advertiser: The fashion
notes say that gold will be extensively
used In spring millinery. Good paper
money will also be accepted.
Portland Express: Everybody is
eager to know just how gentle !.
Spring.
Elddeford Journal: The way of the
Hammer in Biddeford is hard
Our business men cut their eye teeth
some time ago and are generally able
to tell hawk from a handsaw.
Portland Press: Bear and for Bear
seems to be the Japanese motto.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25
Reporters VS.. CORRESPONDENTS.

1t might assist the general public in
getting at the facts in the Far East, if
the newspapers would call in their war
correspondents and send out fen
trained reporters to replace them. War
correspondents. as a general thing,
have been conspicuously failures from
the standpoint of public interest II is
a notable fact that many of the famous
men, who were assigned to do reporting
in the Boer war, only three won any
reputation through their efforts i'm that
direction. The most notable triumph
was achieved by Winston Churchill a
son of Lord Randolph Churchill, who's,
mother was Il beautiful American wo
man. Ills success was achieved by
painting plain pen pictures of what he
actually saw. without attempting any
deductions and without any str;tininS
after literary effect. He gave the pco-
pie what they were anxious to Learn.
and became the eyes for the public. His
reports brought his readers home to
the actualitics of the situation. OF thr
other war correspondents. Kirling was
a failure from 4 repOrtorial standpoint,
and many of his eminent assOciat IS
were even worse than he. Richard
Harding Davis, with his earlier expt
iience as Il newspaper reporter was
able to do some vivid work, but mu,h
of his writing for the press from the
scene of hostilities was spoiled by at,
tenpts at generalization and by the iy-
nOrinS of the petty scenes and incidents
essential to 4 vivid and moving picture
of conditions us they actually existed.
In the advance of the allied armies
on Pekin, there was not in the whole
batch of correspondents, who accom-
panied them on that famous trip, one
single man with capacity to write q
good newspaper report, and it is an
historical fact that up to the present
day, no such report has ever been pub
IL
of movements and their results stated
i'll general terms; the number of miles
ira aycled; the number Of engagements
fought and the number of casualties
on each side. There were references,
more or less vague and indefinite to
the excesses of some of the troops, par
| ticularly those of Russia, whose march
was reported to be saturnalia of butch
cry and pillagc. But out of all the
writer's who had this magnificent op-
pOrtunity for witnessing some OF the
greatest historical events in the worlds
history, there was not single one who
was able to paint the incidents attend
ing them with vividness Of detaii-to
invest the situation with the stirring
qualities of Il warm human interest;
to inject the personal quality; fnd make
experiences of the individual illustrate
the experiences Of an entire class "
community. These things so small in
themselves so large in the aggregate
would have enabled the outside worl
to view the situation in all it's yiyi.,
truth and narrowing dctail-but they
we're conspicuously and noticably lack
| ing. by all means let us have less cor
front.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-03-25

The Norwegian government has just
tested and decided to use life;saving
globe inverted by Capt. J. NJ Donvig; t
his invention. This globe is a new sort
of wreck-raft intended to be used when
ship goes down. 1t will hold Is persons
and with this number safely slowed away
in its interior Capt. DOnvig has several
times steered his life-saving globe through
rough seas. The globe is made Of 3,l6
inch steel plates. is perfectly water-tishi
and provided with anchor. rudder and IL
Ter. and may no provisioned for a month 8
occupancy if necessary.