davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
NOT WORTH SEEING
North Dakota's Republican
Convention Like Chicago's

THE Republican nominating con-
vention for North Dakota will be held
a week from tomorrow said a prom.
inent North Dakotan at the Merchants
hotel last night, land probably never
before in the history of politics in our
state has there been SO little precon-
vention strife. While Minnesota Re-
publicans have been in the throes of
the hottest fight in their experience,
North Dakota Republicans-famed for
being the scrappiest bunch in the
West-have been floating along with
out a ripple of excitement, and [ am
willing to predict that the nominating
convention next Wednesday at Grand
Forks will not be worth going to see.
e. Y. Sarles. of Trail county, will
without doubt be chosen to head the
ticket as the candidate of the party
for governor. Sarles has had a cam
palgn, but it vas some months ago,
and l do not look to see any other
name presented to the convention.
Most of the other state officers will
be nominated without any opposition
worthy the name. H. L.. Holmes, of
Pembina county, a the call for state
auditor E. F. Porter, of Foster fcoun-
ty, for secretary of state; w. l.. Stock
we'll, of Walsh. for state superintend-
ent of public instruction; c.. n. Frick,
OF Nelson county, for attorney general,
and N. c. Young, Of Cass county, for
judge of the supreme court, all in
cumbents of the respective offices, will,
[ believe, be renominated without sub
stantial opposition and Albert Peter
son, of Sargent county, is believed to
be in the lead for state treasurer.
1t is possible that the Murphy
Roach feud, from Ward county, will
come before the convention for settle
ment, but this will create only a pass
ing interest. 1t was pretty well
threshed out at our delegate V
ton, held at Fargo in May. and Re-
publicans generally of the state do not
feel like reopening a sore spot"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
ALIMONY FOR LIFE
Judgment Against c. G. Wright
Compeis Him to Pay 1t

Under the terms of an order filed in
the district court yesterday by Judge
Brill, Charles G. Wright will have to
pay to Lille M. Bergman, his di-
vorced wife, alimony in the sum Of
$2,314.26, judgment for this amount
having been entered.
Mrs. B~erryrnan's maiden name was
Reed, and she was married to Wright
at Geneva, Wis, in 1895, when she was
but sixteen years old and h defend
ant nineteen. After two and a half
years of married life the couple sepa-
rated, the child wife instituting di-
vorce proceedings through a guardian,
not being old enough to go into court
herself. The decree was granted ard
the husband was ordered to pay alt
mony in the sum of $500 per rear dur
ing the lifetime of the plaintiff.
The order of the court was not
obeyed, and subsequently both parties
remarked. the plaintiff becoming the
wife of Frank NJ. Bergman in 1899
Recently she renewed her efforts to
collect alimony, and Judge Brill held
that Judgment should be entered for
the full amount due under the former
order of the our granting her $500
per year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

"Dr. Heffron and I met the cardinal
Sunday in Chicago at the residence Of
Archbishop Quigley. The cardinal had
a great deal to say about the worlds
fair that he had just visited. He
thought it was the finest that q ever
been held anywhere. and much better
than the Chicago exposition, which he
remembered well. He was charmed
with h many courtesies he received
at ST Louis from everyone and espe-
clally from the worlds fair officers.
W. left Chicago at 1890 Monday
night in a private car furnished the
cardinal by the Milwaukee railroad.
During the journey the cardinal spoke
often of the satisfaction he felt at be-
ing able to visit Archbishop Ireland
and other old friends in this country.
LII fact the cardinal would like to
make it known, that, aside from his
visit to ST. Louis, where he was sent
by the Vatican on a mission of
tesy, his travels through the United
States have only a personal object. He
wishes incidentally to recuperate, and
especially to visit once more the
friends he made when he was hero as
apostolic delegate. I was specially
gratified to meet him, because I had
from his hands at Washington IN
April, 1896, a few months after he had
been made a cardinal. Later, in 1896,
he returned to Rome"
Dinner to Cardinal
Last evening Archbishop Ireland
gave a dinner in the cardinals honor.
The guests included Archbishop Red
wood, of New Zealand; Bishop Scan
nell, of Omaha; Bishop Garrigan, of
Sioux CityH Iowa: Bishop-elect Lenne-
han, of Great Falls, Mont: Bishop
O'Gorman, Of Sioux Falls, S. D.; Bish-
OPP Starifla, of Lead, S. D.; Bishop
Keane, of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Bishop
Stanley, of Fargo, N. D.; Bishop Nc
Golrick, of Duluth; Bishop Trobec, of
St. Cloud; Bishop Cotter, of Winona;
DR.. .Heffron. of st. Paul seminary;
Drs. Marruchi, Satolli and Dionjoni,
of Rome
A large reception for Cardinal Sa-
TOLL will be given Tonight at the Hotel
Ryan by the Knights of Columbus.
At moor tomorrow his eminence will
receive the local priests at the st. Paul
seminary. Tomorrow evening he will
be entertained at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. James j. Hill at their home on
Summit avenue.
Friday noon or afternoon the priests
of Minneapolis viii be presented to the
cardinal at-the West hotel.
Friday night he will leave ST. Paul
over the 500 road, for Sault Ste.
Marie and Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
POPULAR IN ALASKA
Or. Rogers, Delegate From Ju.
neau, Says Parker Is the Man

While Alaska is not permitted, I'M
der our form Of government, to vote
Tor a presidential candidate" DR.. c.. D.
Rogers, of Juneau, Alaska, said last
night at the Ryan hotel, "the New
Yorker is a very popular candidate in
Alaska, and Alaskan Democrats hope
to see Judge Parker the next president
Of the United States.
We are not ever under a territorial
form OF government, but are in the
same class with Indian territory and
District of Columbia, and our privileges
in naming a candidate are confined to
representation in the national
ton. The six delegates from Alaska to
the st. Louis national Democratic con-
Vention, of which l happened to be one,
were instructed for Judge Parker n
are therefore more han pleased at the
nominations made by the convention.
Il am a pioneer of Alaska DR.. Rog-
ers declared, for l have been a resi-
dent of Juneau for nearly sixteen years.
Prior to going to the extreme North
west l was located at Round Lake, near
troy, n. Y, and knew Judge Parker
quite intimately in the campaign of
1885, when he was at the head of the
Democratic campaign organization in
the Empire state. He is a fine man in
every way and there is absolutely no
dOuDt lHdt he VIII carry MS hOfQe state
of New York. His chances for carry
ing a number OF pivotal Eastern states
in addition to New York are good and
the Republican national committee has
awakened to the fact that it has no
walkaway in this campaign, as it evil
IDENTIFY believed it had at the outset.
Minnesota was in an unfortunate
predicament at st. Louis, and when the
state cast nine votes for Parker, nine
for Hearst and divided it's remaining
four among the other candidates, some
body cried out, Did anybody get away?'
A state makes a mistake when it does
not cast its entire vote for some NOM
inee, for a division weakens its posi-
ton, and the state is without influence
in national councils"
DR.. Rogers was chosen national COM
mitteeman for Alaska and remained be-
hin at ST. Loui for a day or two to
| attend a meeting of the committee. The
other five delegates from his territory
have scattered throughout the country
before starting on their long journey
to the North. DR.. Rogers left last night
for Seattle and thence goes to Juneau
by the first steamer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
CLAPP PREPARES TO
SELECT COMMITTEE
The Senator Calls Republican
State Candidates to a
Meeting

Senator NJ. E. Clapp, chairman of
has called a meeting of the candidates
on the state ticket for Thursday in
st. Paul, and at that time it will be
practically settled who are to consti-
tute the Republican state central COM
mittee for the next two years.
The candidates all expect repre-
sentation, through close personal and
political friends, IN the committee,
and the conference called by Senator
Clapp is in accordance with the terms
of a resolution adopted late in the
proceedings Of the state convention
authorizing the appointment by Sen
ator Clapp of the committee.
Senator Clapp has been receiving
much gratuitous advice as to the
makeup of the committee, if political
rumors are to be believed, and a num-
Der of prominent Republicans have
been suggested in connection with the
craftsmanship.
The names of Senator E. B. Haw-
kins, Duluth; C. A. Morey, Winona;
Alexandria, and others, have beer
HieHlloHSQ, Dul one report IN circuid-
ton yesterday said hat Hawkins was
most likely to lam the place. 1t was
pointed u that he is popular
throughout the st. Louis county dis
trict and that he has sstrong financial
backing n could interest some pretty
substantial men in the success Of the
state ticket.
One of Senator Clapp's most ardent
admirers has suggested that in max
ing up the ticket he should not for
get his own interests in seeking TO
conform to the ideas Of R. c.. Dunn
and the other candidates on the Re
publican ticket.
You are the nominee Of the whole
convention" this man is said to have
told the senator, land you are entitled
to representation on the committee
just as well as any other candidate
You are a candidate for reelection by
the next legislature, n if you are the
wise politician that 1 take you to be
you will not overlook yourself in nam
ing the state central committee"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

Cardinal Satolli, former delegate
apostolic from the Vatican to the
United States, who has been sent from
pope at the st. Louis worlds fair, ar
rived IA 81. Paul at 11:25 o'clock yes
terday morning in a special car at
tached to a regular Milwaukee train.
He was accompanied by his three sec
~retarieS; BY Bishop O'German, of
Sioux Falls, and DIR. P. R. Heffron.
president of the ST. Paul seminary,
who went to chicago to welcome the
cardinal or behalf of Archbishop Ire
land; and by Dr5 MacGloin, rector of
the cathedral at Buffalo, n. Y, who
brought to Chicago an invitation ex-
tended to the cardinal by Bishop Cot
ton, Of Buffalo. The secretaries, con-
shutting the cardinals suite, were DR..
Marruchi, DR.. Satoli, a nephew of his
eminence, and DR.. Dionjoni, all of
Rome.
Cardinal Satolli is slight and some
what stopped. His dark features are
strongly marked, his habitual smile is
prepossessing. Like his secretaries, he
wore the u street garb of the
American clergy. His silk hat, his
Prince Albert coat, did not distinguish
him from a priest; but the bit of color
that showed at his throat was the
scarlet of a cardinal, not the purple OF
a bishop.
Archbishop Greets Cardinal
Archbishop Ireland and his secretary
Rev. E. Wilbee, were awaiting the car
dinal at the union depot. Although the
| =, ao4;,- Of I,@o@ o~l 10000 r,o- .af0--oo
it was marked on the cardinals part
by characteristic Italian fervor.
The cardinal. the archbishop, Bishop
O'Gorman and Father Wilbee were
driven from the depot station to the
archiepiscopal residence, Portland ave-
nue and Chatsworth street. Another
carriage conveyed Drs. Hebron, Mar
ruchi, Satolli and Dionjoni to the ST
| Paul seminary, where the secretaries
| will be entertained by President Hef-
from.
Yesterday afternoon the carolina.
rested. IS he speaks English imper-
fectly he preferred not to be inter
viewed. On his behalf, however, Bishop
| O'Gorman said:
Cardinal Satolli, you know, was in
st. Pau twice before during his tern
as apostolic delegate in the early ZOOS
The last time, in 1898, he went from
here to the Pacific coast Over the Grea'
Northern road and occupied for a month
a private car placed at his disposal by
President James ]. Hill.
"Of course the cardinal hasn't haG
time to notice the changes h~ereabouts
since his last visit. But on his way III
from the station this morning he die
examine the site for the new cathedra
the Kittson place He was delighted
with it and said it would be an idea
situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
ALDEN'S SUPERVISORS
WILL LEVY THE TAX
Charged With Contempt of Court,
They Agree to Obey Writ

In the United States district court
yesterday Judge Lochren heard argn-
ments in the proceedings brought
against the town board of supervisors
of Alden, Mimi, by l.. f. Easton and
w. s. Wallace, who charge the super
yisors with contempt of court in not
Ievying a tax for the satisfaction of n
Judgment on municipal bonds.
After the matter had been briefly
argued the defendants agreed to obey
the peremptory writ of mandamus.
and the matter was continued until
July %, when an answer VIII be Med
showine that the respondents have
complied with the writ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
BOARDO OF HEALTH WILL
INSPECT LIVE STOCK
Consents to Do The Work at the Re-
quest of Sanitary Board

Details of a proposal recently made
TO the live stock sanitary board in re-
Spouse to a request that the state
board of health do the live stock
boards laboratory work We're made
public yesterday at the quarterly
meeting of-the state board of health.
The state board OF health offered to do
the work on the condition that the live
stock sanitary board supply one man
for the laboratory and pay his ex-
penses in travelling, etc.
The state board of health Will make
no charge for executive or clerical
work MOI for supplies. The PROPOSE
ton will probably be accepted by the
live stock board at its meeting on
Friday. and it is believed that the plan
will increase the efficiency of the live
stock inspection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
HERR MAY RECOVER
Bullet Is Removed From Would
be Murderer's Ear

Edward E., Herr, the alleged hypno-
fist, who shot Blanche Lamont at the
Empire theater Monday night, remains
in a critical condition at the city hos
pital, but it is thought that he will re-
cover. He underwent an operation
yesterday afternoon and the bullet
which he fired into his ear was located
and. removed .
1t was found that the bullet, instead
of striking the brain, as was supposed
Monday night; had lodged in the tenn
poral bone. 1t was extracted and it is
supposed that he will o
Blanche Lamont, at st. Joseph's hos
pital, is r~ecoferfng. DR.. j, II. O'Brien,
who is attending her, said yesterday
that the wounds were superficial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Not the Same Man

Jesse Sparks, twelve years old, col
ored and very saucy, came before,
Judge Finehouf yesterday. accused OF
having destroyed window glass by the
use of q rubber ~slungshot- The young
ster contended that Patrolman Tom
Calvin had arrested the wrong man.
and was given until today to prove
thai sueh was the else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
WIN
HIGH SCORE G

The state dairy and food commission
yesterday announced the winners in the
second monthly cheese scoring contest re-
Gently i~naugurated by the commission. A.
". Parkins. Stanton, is given first honor,
with a score OF IS; ". l.. Parkins. Man
~torviile, Is second, with a score of 94iA,
and c. Robidoux. eff Lambert, is third.
with a score of "a. There were sixteen
entries and A. w. Parkins. the winner of
the July contest. had the score honor in
the June contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Changes in Land Office

R. H. Oakley. receiver of the United
States land Office at Cass Lake. who
was in the city yesterday. wild become
register of the land Office, and NJ. n.
Kohl, whose appointment in the place
of j. D.. Jones, register. resigned. was
recently made on the Recommendation
of Congressman BuckInan, will be-
come receiver. The changes III the
Cass Lake land office are effective
Aug. /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Bia Building the Security

A chattel mortgage for 100000 wa
filed with the city clerk yesterday by
M. J. O'Neil in favor of Caroline E.
Bates, the security being the building
and lease on the lot at Fifth and Cedar
streets, and the notes secured by the
mortgage are due in five years. The
lease on the property runs for ninety
seven and one-half years from George
Phelps. of England, to O'Neil. and the
security of the mortgage is the rights
-pasSeSsed by O'Neil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
NEWS OF THE CITY

Live Stock Board Meets Friday-The
state live stock sanitary board will
meet at the state capitol on Friday.
The session is the quarterly meeting
of the state board.
Chimney Fire Calls Department
Sparks from a chimney started q fire
on h roof of a three-story tenement
building at 507 Wabasha street yes
te1day. The damage to the building
amounted to $25.
Astoria Hotel Has Fire Scare-Fire
started by electric wires caused a scare
at the Astoria hotel last night at 10
o'clock. The blaze was confined to a
store room in the rear of the kitchen
and small damage resulted.
Kahn in Serious Trouble = Harry
Kahn, 221 Grove street, was in police
court yesterday accused of having as
saulted his wife and threatening to
drown his children. In default of 500
bail he was sent to the county Jail and
will be tried today.
Bank Authorized at Menagha-Au-
thority was yesterday granted he
State bank of Menagha by the state
bank examiner. The new bank will
have a capital stock of $4,000. G. L.
Wedgewood is president and c. r.
Gosslee is cashier of the new institu-
ton.
Would Be Coroner Again-Dr. j. C.
Nelson fled yesterday for the Repub-
lican nomination for oroner. DR.. Mel
son was coroner for two terms, being
succeeded by DR.. A. w. Miller, the
present coroner, who is also a candi-
date for denomination.
Accused of Selling Weak Maple
Syrup-Harry Burgert, salesman at
McQuaid's grocery, was arrested yes
terday on a warrant sworn to by
George L. Dingman, agent of the dairy
and food commission. 1t is alleged
hat a can of maple syrup of inferior
quality was purchased from Burgert.
Board of Control Visits Asylun-The
state board of control yesterday visited
the state insane asylum at Hastings
and designated a site for the new build
ing to be occupied by a heating plant.
On the return of the board last night,
Chairman J.. F. Jacobson said that not
in years had he seen finer crops than
are growing in the vicinity of Hast
ings. Oats, which are more than man
high, are especially promising Of a big
yield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
OF The NORTHWEST
GREET PRINCE OF The CHURCH

Cardinal Satolii Arrives in St.
Paul and Is Met at the Train
byArchbishop Ireland, Whose
Guest He Remains for the
Day and Evenlng-Knights of
Columbus VIII Tender Prelate
a Reception Tonight at the
Ryan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

Astoria Hotel Has Fire Scare-Fire
started by electric wires caused a scare
at the Astoria hotel last night at 10
o'clock. The blaze was confined to a
store room in the rear Of the kitchen
and small damage resulted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

Chimney Fire Calls Department
Sparks from a chimney started q fire
on the roof of a three-story tenement
building at 507 Wabasha street yes
te1day. The damage to the building
amounted to S25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

Live Stock Board Meets Friday-The
state live stock sanitary board Will
meet at the state capitol on Friday.
The session is the quarterly meeting
of the state board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
c. {. PhiIpot, General Agent
NEW SLEEPING CAR SER
VIA IRON MC,S,@-nIN itUUr1

Commencing August Sth, the Iron
Mountain Route will establish through
daily sleeping car service between
New Orleans and st. Louis, via. Val.
ley Route and T. +. on the folloWina
schedule:
Northbound
Leave New Orleans 6:35 .. m.
Leave Pine Bluff 4:45 p. N.
Arrive st. Louis 7;35 a. N. u
Southbound.
Leave st. Louis 8:20 p. m.
Arrive Pine Blufr 1880 a. m.
Arrive New Orleans 8:55 a. m.
For reservations apply to local
agent.
II. c. TOWNSEND, G. p. & T. A..
ST. Lous. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

The moon is not all it is spooned uI
10 be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpictde

Women who make a business of bea,
tifyinS other women come pretty nea
knowing what will bring about the b..
results. Here are letters from two. eos
eerning lIerpicide:
Il can recommend Newbros eTlo~r
eide IS it stopped my hair from lai,i.
out; and, as a dressing 1t has 40 sQ....
lGr.
"(Sgned) Bertha A Tru'linser
"CompeXion Spoci1t:s-
'29'2 Morrison St. Portland e'ae
After using one bottle of 'tia..s5iei.7,
my hair has stopped falling uu5. ;,r.i =.
scalp is entirely free from d1nd.HH
''(Signed) Grace Dnd
Beauty boetor
'195 Sixth St. Portland. orc :
Sold by leading DRUGGISTS Senel 10
stamps Tor sample to The Herpicit.- c
Drtratt ich,
F l.. B. Coon. 81 ecial age
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
LEVE WORK.

Once Board Of commissioners, Leycc
District No :. E5nwood Jefferson
County Arkansas. November 3,
1901.
Sealed proposals will be received
b. The undersigned until Z O'Clock
ueen. Monday, Deeemor 9TH. 1901. at
the office of c. W Butts. secretary
LiHwood, Ark. fer the following do
scribed levee work. to-wit
From a point in upper part Of Berry
Field to point in Waldsfein place
near Mr. Ghas. Richmond 's-being
station to 195 plus b. both inclHs-
i've
Plans and specifications may be
seen in the office of G. w Butts, soc
retary, I.inwood, Ark. or in the office
OF Charles F. Moore. engineer, a Pine
Bluff, Ark, where other information as
location and character of work and
blank proposals may be oh aimed.
Terms-Cash Oh progress and com
pletion of sections. the board reserv
Jig 20 per cent till work is fully ex-
ecnted and accepted by the engineer.
Bond required, $1,000.
Deposit required, 5 per cent of bid.
| The chairman of the board reserves
the right TO reject any and ali pro-
posals
Work consists in enlargement of
existing levoe for about Sc miles
well situated to be done by wheelers
or drag scrapers, Will probably
require $4,000 cubic yards of earth
work
BEN FRANKLIN.
Chairman Board Of Commissioners,
Ievee District No .. LinwGod and Au.
burn Levea District
G. w. BUTTS, Secretary.
CHARLES Y. MOORE. Engineer
d-5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
Stopped the Duel.

A colleague of Senator Blackburn
told this story at a dinner at which III
Senator was to give a toast.
In his younger days Mr.. Blackburn
was very chiyalrous Asked by a
friend to second a duel. he readily
consented At sunrise the parties me-
al the appointed place. 1 was Mr..
BIachhurn' duty te= say the last words
about the terms of the duel. And gen.
.tlemen.' continued the sp aher. Il"
You know that the duel never Ioa2
>Iace?"
\ murmur of why not" Went
arouud thc table.
For Very simpla reason. said lie
colleague "Whcn Joe fiuishe! s1ga&.
ne it was too dark for Ii duel
Washington Post.
A woman understands how 10 tell
a funny ssory even less thfu SHE TN
derstands how To understand jg.
/
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

III ary IL success is fouad III s4z
u pau OF Wha. zaa earn. y say.
.n4a - uat here which yen may
2rt With a dollan will bear com.
pound crest ana viii pat You N a
Way t. op, II The door of s1ccess. We
nas &=per cart. Interest ou savings de.
UU>ifs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
Pine Bluff Trust Co.
~ Pine street.
COTTON BELT TiaIE CARD.

Effective 32s0l a =. .}u5@=sfst. the
schedule OF the s.. Louis Southwest
ern train viii he as follows
North Bound
No. leave Pine Bluff att % p II
No. / leave Pine Bluff at ...l.00a. M
No. 6 leave Pine BiuH at..l0.22 p. M
No. 80 leave Pine Bluff at..@.5o p. III
No & leave Pine Bluff at so y. m
South Bound.
No leave Pine Bluff at. IS p. m
No 3 leave zine Bluff ITO a. M
No y leave tlne Blum at 5: 10 a III
No 81 arrives at. .....=.....1a:35 q. m
No 43 arrives at. -. 1000 n. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
As Others See Us.

Askitt-I see Muggins on the street
every day. What's he doing?
Knoitt-Loo6ing for work-and con
gratulating himself on his ina iltity
to find it.