davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

on July 81 Mr., Roosevelt will know
officially that he has been nominated for
president of the United States, lie will
have had quiet notion to that et-
feet long before that date,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

We have lot Of advance copies OF UNI
usually eloquent vice presidential nom-
mating speeches that we win dispose OF
cheap or let so for subscriptions. Come
early and avoid the rush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24
snrlnRneld Rennhllcan.

The assassination Of Gen Bobrlkon,
the Russian governor-general OF Fin
land, Is the legitimate fruit OF Russian
tyranny In that province OF the EN-
plre, That the Russian autocracy has
betrayed the early pledges made TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

Chicago hotel keepers are more dis.
appointed than the favorite sons who
expected to be named for second place
and were not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

Every time Chairman Cannon spoke
his whole body shook II must have
been a shocking sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

Senator Depew lost his gold badge
Some OF the dlsgruntIed Badgers may
have taken II away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

Mr. Rockefeller Is growing new crop
Of hair. Making two spears Of hair grow
whore none grew before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

once again the Porte has yielded But
It is the most frultless yield in the
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

Transfers In the cabinet are getting
to be almost as frequent as on a street
car line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

The delegates have ceased from their
labors and their works do follow them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

The discussion IN the eastern press,
over the ends eat-hog question ls UNI
ending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

Mr. Perdicarls seems very much at
tached to Ralsul, Moored to him as It
were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

"IIow long is before long? asks the
Boston Herald Ask John d, Long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

An exchange says there arc too many
doctors Not at ALL Simply too few
patients.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

Sir Mortimer Durand did not attend
the convention at Chicago but he may
recoup at st. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

oxford has doctored william Dean
Howells, He doubtless feels better
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

IT now looks as though the Japs n
Port Arthur had out Hobsoned Hohson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

lie chairman de Ia committee nation.
ale. cest moi, George y. Cortelyou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

Called back~Robert r. HIT John Ice
Webster, Cyrus 7. Walbrdge, ct al,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

The dealer who sells toy pistol VIC.
lates tho statutes of the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

The Russians are expecting great
battle, not a great victory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24

And now HOLSTERS sing con the Fair
banks OF the Wabash"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-24
The folly Of La Toilette,
Polly wants a Are cracker.
chairman cortelyou. Il you please.

Colorado "a now at liberty to occupy
the stage once more.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-29
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT.

The names of the three highest in
each grade appear in order of merit.
Eleventh Grade--Cecila DeLorimier.
Tenth Grade-John McDonough,
Lillian Hammond, Maud Bronson,
Luella Henry.
P. Ell. S.-Nora Gallivan, Leo De-
Lorimer, Selma Bondeson, Warren
Fryburg
Eighth Grade-Mary Lynch. Pearl
Smallwood, Frank Barrett.
Seventh Grade-M Marion Fletcher.
G. Nystrom, JOS. McClosky
Sixth Grade-Edwin Gies, Lula
SmallWood, Nellie Fletcher.
Fifth A.--Frank Kehoe, Tom Mar
tin, Bessie Tooan.
Fifth B.-Bertha Ling, Alice
Burke, Marley Swanson.
EAST SIDE.
Fourth Grade--B. jacques. +. Smith
E. Rome.
Third Grade-E. Repatz. Fl. Ship
ley, L. Bauer.
Second Grade-H. Thompson, Z
Seifried, Wallace Martin.
First A.-Chas. Emery, a. Seifried
Clyde Churchill.
First B.-Ruth Smith, B. Bauer
Thos. FELTON,.
WEST SIDE.
Fourth Grade-Edna Burke-Dor;
RantZaD, Percy Brader.
Third Grade-Vernon Douglas, Is
McFarlane, Pryde Gowrie.
Second Grade--Leslie Mathews
Lloyd Gussenhoven, III. Buttrey.
First A.--Geneveive Burke, Mary
Gross, J. Gussenlloven.
First B.--Walter Thorne, Eugene
O'Neill, Chas. Ling.
Parents and guardians are requested
to please examine reports before sign
ing for return.
II. j. TROY, Supt.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-29
CHRISTMAS IN THE SCHOOLS.

Friday evening the school children
all assembled in the High school study
hall and successfully carried out the
following program:
Song ..,..." Merry, Merry Christmas
School
Reading. christmas Selection
Manley Swanson.
Recitation. Hang Up the Baby's
Stocking'. ...........
Helen Banks
Song. ."Shine Out, Oh, Blessed STAR
School
Concert Recitation. ."HOw the
Leaves Come Down.. .......
Eight Little Girls
Recitation. ."Oh, Clap, Clap the
haiios '.'.'''''....'....,..
Eight Little Boys
Song. ..............." Manger Hymn"
Sixteen Girls.
Concert Recitation. what Mon
ey Can Buy. .............
Recitation. "The New Santa Claus
Lula Smallwood
Recitation. "The Secret With
Santa Claus". ..............
Little Girls
Song -.............."C hristmas Tide
Marion Fletcher
Recitation. Dear Santa, I Am Boy
Wallace Martin
Recitation. The Christmas Ball.
Florence Weber
General Song. "Jingle Bells
School
Recitation. "A Surprise for santa
B. McFarlane
Song. ..............'S weetly Chime
Girls of Fifth Grade
Song. ................. LULLABY
Little Girls
Dialogue .. 1.-THE Lovers Errand"
p. Smith and e. Rome
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-29
SOME THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Artillery was invented in 1880; first
Atlantic operated in 1858; there are
2,75O languages; two persons die every
second; Sound moves ~743 miles per
hour: Chinese invented paper ITO B.
G.; the first steel pen was made in
1880: hawks can fly $50 miles an hour;
Light moves 1877, 900 miles per second;
watches were first constructed in 1476;
the first lucifer match was made in
1929: gold discovered in California in
lS48: photograph invented by Edison
in 1877: breech loading rifles invented
in 1911; first musical notes used 1888
and printed in 1902; the electric light
was invented in 1916, and as late as
1876 was pronounced by Il high
scientific authority as petty toy"
Moscow. Russia has the largest bell
in the world $4,000 pounds and the
greatest time for the money will be
had at the Machinist Sd Annual Ball.
New Years, eve, Dec, 3lst at McIn-
tyres hail. Lemonade served free,
tickets 81 per couple.
Geo. Hinkleman brought his Dear
back all right and was treated to one
of the most enjoyable times by both
the young and old people of the
Mountains on Tuesday evening, dane
ing and games of all kinds were kept
up till daylight. We all wish the
happy couple a long and prosperous
life. The presents were to numerous
to mention. -Bulletin Cor.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-29

Recitation and Song 1.-THE Christ
mas Story. ..................
Eight Girls
Song. 1.-The Gift
+. Pepin
Concert Recitation. ."Spelling
Merry Christmas'..
Fourteen Pupils
Song. 'Oh, jolly Christmas
Sixteen Boys
Recitation. "If Santa Should Stumble"
b. Bauer
Recitation. "Under the Holly
Boughn
G. Auerbach
Song ''Chime On, Sweet Village
| Bells ....................
High School Girls
Recit alton "Santa Claus White
Whiskers"
T.. Gussenhoven
Distribution of oranges and apples
\ merica'. ............ ...........,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
PRESIDENT breaches
A LITTLE LAY SERMON
Tells Members of His Church That We
Should Care for Others

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 15.-Presi-
ing at the Grace Reformed church, of
which he is a member tonight, and at the
conclusion of the service he made a short
address to the large congregation and held
an informal reception, shaking hands
with all the members OF the church and
Sunday school present. Some time ago the
president expressed to the pastor. Rev.
]. NJ Shick, his desire to meet his fellow
members of the church and tonight was
set for the occasion.
At the conclusion of the prayer service
the pastor introduced the president who
said in his address:
I think that any man who takes an
interest in this great country of ours must
realize that the one all important neces-
sity of our social, industrial and political
life is the necessity of the realization of
what brotherhood means. Probably nine
tenths of the labor troubles that some
times assume SO ominous a form would
each side to approach the matter in the
spirit of each striving to care for his fel-
lows as he cares for himself.
'.I hope to see the steady growth of the
Christian spirit in this country not mere
" among our congrega tions. among the
members in-their dealings with one an
other. but among the members of our
congregations in their dealings with all
mankind, and in no way can we SO spread
the power and influence of our church. as
by showing that we have been, according
to our abilities, doers of the word as well
as Hearers, not hearers only,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
SEEK A CANDIDATE
GiIfiIIan Men Want St. Paul
Man Against CIapp

Legislative members in numbers,
who had been in st. Paul looking in
on the senatorial contest, left for their
homes yesterday, but promise to re-
turn early next week, when it is ex-
peeted that the fight will take definite
form.
There were few developments yes
terday. The Minneapolis contingent
renewed their efforts to bring out a st.
Paul candidate for the purpose of di-
viding the Fourth district vote with
Senator Clapp. Those members of the
Fourth district delegation who are
claimed by the Gilfillan men as luke
warm to Clapp will vote for him un-
less they are given the opportunity to
vote for another ST. Paul candidate,
and the Gilflllan managers recognize
the Importance of putting second ST.
Paul man in the field.
Overtures were made to w. B. Dean
and M. D. Mum, and the name of
Judge E. A. Jaggard was suggested as
available timber. Mr.. Dean, it is said
through his business partner, Jesse
Gregg, sent word that he would not be
a candidate. Mr.. Mum was not so
emphatic in his declination, but it was
said last night that he leaves Satl1r-
day for California and will not re-
nate him from the field, for the caucus
viii be held about Jan. II. Judge Jag
gard is said'to be content to take the
office to which he has just been elect
ed.
The Want SAINT boomers were busy
yesterday, but small impression was
made on the members who were still in
town.
The day was apparently without re-
sultin changing the situation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
ADVICE DISASTROUS
.Barkeepers' Counsel Causes
Trouble for Two Friends

An alibi was claimed yesterday by
Daniel Richardson on trial before Judge
Brill and jury in the district court as a
highwayman. He was indicted jointly
with Michael Harkins, charged with as
sauiting Henry Weingarth, hotelkeeper
at Minnesota Transfer and robbing him of
500. The assault, it is said, took place
one night on a street where the darkness
prevented Weingarth from recognizing the
faces of his assailants. 1t is asserted,
however, that he knew one man by his
voice. Both of the accused had boarded
at Weingarth's hotel.
Harkins said yesterday that he was not
present when the assault took place. The
next morning as he was walking past
1.-The scene of the crime he was surpris-
ed to find on the ground a revolver and a
purse. The purse contained $50 in gold.
He soon met Richardson and showed him
the purse and pistol. Richardson was
surprised also. The two entered a saloon
and asked the barkeeper's advice. Would
it be wise to take the money back to
Weingarth, whose misadventure was the
talk of the Transfer? The barkeeper de-
cided that such action would excite un-
justified suspicion. Taking the barkeeper's s
advice and a balance of $54 after pay
ing for drinks Harlkins and Richardson
went to Minneapolis.
Further testimony will be heard today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
Tawnev EnIIohtens the President

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 15.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Representative Taw.-
ney, of Minnesota, chairman of the COM
mittee on industrial arts and expositions,
had conference today regarding the gov
ernment's participating in the tercenten-
NAL celebration of the settlement at
Jamestown, Va. The president told Mr..
Tawney he had heard the committee had
decided against government participation.
Mr. Tawney told the president his i'm
preston was not correct The committee
man. he said, was of the opinion that an
industrial exposition might not be de-
sirable, but thought the government should
appropriate money for a great naval and
merchant marine demonstration to be
held at Hampton Roads. The development
of plans for such demonstration had
been delegated to a subcommittee which
was now working on the details, the pur-
pose being to make the demonstration an
international affair The president ex-
pressed the hope that congress would
make adequate provision for the com
memoration of the settlement of James
town.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
FOR COMMON SENSE
Workers Plead for 1t in Sunday
School Work

Sunday school institute teachers,
male and female, met yesterday afternoon
and again in the evening, under the direc-
ton of Charles Roach. D. D., and A. P
George, D. D., at the First M. E. church
Dayton avenue and Third street. One
or two women connected with the work
of the Sunday school institute were pres
ent and took part in the proceedings.
DR.. George delivered a heart-to-heart
talk on educational methods. and advised
the use of more common sense methods in
dealing with young people. He also ad-
vised the cultivation of more, private,
confidential relations between boys and
girls and their parents on personal and
moral subjects.
Confidence, unlimited confidence, be-
tween mothers and daughters, fathers and
sons he said, fought to be more en-
couraged. Year by year Bible reading
classes. should be kept moving upward and
onward.
'sIf there is any one place where the
exercise of more common sense is needed
that place is the Sunday school If as
much carelessness was displayed In Sc
lecting teachers for children as there is
in selecting pastors, schools and churches
would go to rack and ruin, but Fortunate
ly the tendency nowadays is to insist
more and more upon the proper qualifica-
ton of teachers in dealing with pupils
upon common sense principles, regarding
morality and everything else connected
with the. welfare of the young and i'm
pressionable."
Exercises of praise and prayer accom-
panied the lectures.
DR.. Charles Roach and DR.. George We're
the principal speakers at yesterdays aft
ernoon and evening sessions of the insd-
tute. Both were appointed specialists in
Sunday school work by the Methodist
church: DR.. Roach has his headquarters
in Philadelphia and those of DR.. George
are in ST. Louis, Mo. Both are field
workers in the interests of the Sunday
school missions, and are considered spe-
cialStS in Sunday school work throughout
the country. While they are preachers,
neither has any regular charge, and the
educational work they are now doing is
of a responsible as well as special de-
scription under the supervision of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
HO[BROOK CROOMED
FOR BANK EXAMINER
Former Postmaster of Minne-
apoIis Said to Have F. G.
Winston's Support

It was announced yesterday in po-
litical circles that F. G. Holbrook, OF
Minneapolis, had entered the list OF
candidates for the office Of public eX-
aminer.
Mr.. Holbrook was postmaster of
Minneapolis under the last Cleveland
administration and was private Secre-
tary to P. B. Winston when he was
mayor of Minneapolis. He is said to
have the backing of F. G. Winston for
the office of public examiner, and there
are indications that he has the strong
est kind of support in Minneapolis.
The Office has been filled by Min
neapolis man for the past four years.
There are number of candidates al
ready in the field, including F. N.
Stacy, of Minneapolis, and S. T. john
son, the present incumbent F. G..
Koerner. a deputy in the Office under
the Lind administration and now en-
gagged in business in Minneapolis, has
been mentioned in connection with the
office, but it is not known that he is
making a special effort to secure the
appointment
There were no new appointments
announced yesterday from st. Peter.
William Gausewitz, former state sem
ator from Owatonna, a candidate for
appointment as state oil inspector,
came to St Paul last night. He said
he had no intimation of whom the
governor would appoint. He was quite
sanguine of success, but friends of j..
A. McDermott, of Candy, are equally
confident that he will be named.
St. Paul men in touch with the sit
uation were confident yesterday that
Edward Peterson, of St. Paul, would
be named as state labor commissioner.
They argued, that Ramsey county was
untitled TO at least one more position
in the division of the offices, and that
Peterson's admitted abilities, with his
geographical location, would land the
place for him.
Mayor ]. 6. Armson, of saltwater,
who was in st. Paul yesterday to meet
Democratic leaders, admitted his can
didacy for appointment as surveyor
general of logs and lumber for the
Saltwater district, but said he had re-
ceived no assurances from any source
that he would be named.
Announcements of other appoint
ments by the governor -elect are look
ed for before the end of the week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
ODD FELLOWS DECLARE
FOR LODGE OFFICERS
Warm Campaign Expected for Grand
Lodge Honors

Candidates for offices of the Grand
Lodge, l. o. o. f., of Minnesota, are
already in the field. and a heated cam
paign is expected before the election,
which takes place at the last meeting
of the subordinate lodges in January,
1905. The candidates are as follows:
Grand master-A. w. Annes, Win
dom; B. G. Covell, Kerkhoven; John E.
Green. Carleton; T. w. Hugo, Duluth.
Deputy grand master-N. B. Foote,
Amboy; c. L. Kellogg, Red Wing;
Nathan Jacobs, st. Paul; George w.
Meyer, Minneapolis; George w. .Seher-
er, Mankato. Grand warden-John w.
Mackie, Austin; Herman w. Phillips.
ST Paul; J. E. Stiles, Wells. Grand
secretary "A. l. Bolton, ST. Paul;
George McDermott, and J. w. Soule.
Rochester. Grand treasurer-W. r.
Baumbach. Wadena; L. T. Irish, Pine
Island; G. M. Sprague. Sauk Center.
Grand representative-Wi Winn Powers,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
GASOLINE AND DEADLY
CIGARETTE START BLAZE

Gasoline and the deadly cigar
ette came together yesterday aft
ernoon at the factory of the Herr
Manufacturing company, No. 388
jackson street, and the fire en-
sines were called in hurry.
An empIoye of the. concern
poured a small quantity of gaso-
line into an open pan few min
utes before the alarm was turn
ed in. He passed out of sight
and two others came along, halt
ing close to the pan full of saso-
line.
"Gimme lieht?" asked one of
the other, and the man addressed
pulled a match out of his vest
pocket and handed it to the
smoker.
well, here's for good puff
before GO back to work." ne
said, filling his lungs full of
smoke.
There was a good puff, for
spark struck in the pan of ex-
plosive fluid and the flames shot
up nearly waist high.
In the confusion that followed
someone turned in an alarm, but
before the engines arrived the
workmen had quenched the blaze.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
WILL SELL TIMBER
State Auditor Prepares to offer
Northern Tracts

State timber sales will be held un-
der the direction of State Auditor Iver
son in six counties in Northern Min
nesota early in January. The sales
will include the timber on isolated
tracts, and the small lots will be sold.
The timber to be sold will include
fence posts, poles, ties, timber suitable
for cordwood, ETC., and will be sold on
the appraised value of the state
cruisers.
Sales will be held at Aitkin, for Ait
kin county; at Duluth, for st. Louis,
Lake and Cook counties; at Grand
Rapids, for Itasca county, and at Be
mndji for Beltrami county. Four
cruisers in the employ of the state
were at the state capital yesterday to
swear to the estimates they had pre-
viously reported on the tracts from
which the timber is to be sold at the
sales.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
SECRET SERVICE CLEARS
OLD DICK MuNRoE

Referring yesterday to the re-
cent statement in The Globe
by Dick Munroe, of Minneapolis,
retired counterfeiter, thatshe had
not made certain counterfeit
coins circulated last week in the
Flour City, an officer of the Sc
cret service said yesterday:
"a believe old Dick. That ru-
NOR was an insult to the old
man. The SIS gold pieces that we
got in Minneapolis were crudeIy
made. They were simply washed
with gold, not electropIated, and
they changed their appearance
perceptiby within twenty -four
hours.
"No; Dick would never have
tried to push such limitations.
He was an honor to his profess
sion. He made high grade mon
ey. He never went in heavy on
gold pieces, but his halves and
quarters were the best small
change I've ever seen that didn't
contain one grain of silver. Dick
was an artist-a man that took
an artists pride in conscientious
work. It's an unworthy sIur
upon his professional standing to
charge him with responsibility
for those gold pieces. He would
not associate with the me-
chanics that built such counter
feits.
Besides, Dick has served
three terms for counterfeiting.
believe him when he tells me
that he has retired, and that he
doesn't intend to resume prac-
tice."
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
WARLIKE YOUNGSTER
SAYS HE IS GUILTY
Boy Who Threatened Father With Gun
Acknowledges Act

During a quarrel with his father
Wednesday night, Edward Farrell, fif-
teen-year-old son of James Farrell,
1888 East Third street, drew a re-
volver which he pointed at his father.
The boy was arrested and yesterday
morning pleaded guilty in police court
to a charge of disorderly conduct. The
case was continued until today.
The boy said that he and his father
got into a dispute when his father ask
ed him for money, and that Mr.. Far
rell threatened him with a cane. The
boy said he then drew a twenty-five
caliber revolver from his pocket, but
did not intend to shoot. His father
and mother seized him and took the
revolver away from him. The police
We're then called and the boy was sent
to the Margaret street station. His
father runs a cigar stand in the court
house.