davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
WHITEMANe HELD ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY
He is Accused Of Raising Small Drafts
to Large Ones
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-"Alonzo J..
Whiteman was held today in the four
courts at st. Louis for extradition to
New York state on charge of for
gery,"a said Supt. Dougherty, of the
Pinkertons, tonight. Our men and
the ST. Louis police got him Sunday
as he was about to visit the worlds
fair. He is accused by the Fidelity
Trust company, Of Buffalo, of swindling
1T with small drafts issued by coun-
try banks and raised by him to large
ones. Whiteman always lives well and
dresses well. He was at one time may
or of Duluth. He has been arrested
many times, three times in New York
city, the last time Feb. 81, 1901, for
swindling the Hotel Navarro. He was
then sentenced to two years and six
months in Sing Sing prison, but got a
new trial"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Discipline Is Lax

LONDON, Sept 27.-The Mails
Liau-yang correspondent says:
'The discovery in abandoned Rus
sian headquarters here of documents
and orders from Viceroy Alexieff
cashiering officers for abandoning po-
sitions and for drunkenness. ete., and
censuring officers for 1awless treat
ment of Chinese. waste of ammuni-
tion and other offenses proves an
amazing lack Of discipline in Gen.
Kuropatkin's army
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
Pouches of Mail Burn

RENO, New, Sept ga mail car
on the west bound overland flyer on
the Southern Pacific caught fire on
the desert near Ocala, this state, this
morning. Before the blaze could be
extinguished half dozen pouches of
unregistered mail was partially de-
stroyed by fire and dozen damaged
by water. The ear was badly scorched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
CHARLES A. MORH
DIES SUDDENLY
President OF Normal School
Board and Once Member Of
State Board Of Control
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
!. WINONA, Minn,1 Sept 26.-Charles
A. Morey, president of the state nor
NAL board and one of the original nnem-
bers of the board of control, died sud-,
denly this afternoon from apoplexys
He had not been feeling well during
the day and this Afternoon went for a
drive into the county with H. e. Gar
vim, friend. When four miles out
from the town he complained of feel
from their carriage to the side of the
road. He soon became unconscious,
was carried into a farm house, but
died while medical aid was being sum
moned by telephone.
He was born in Vermont fifty three
years ago, and when eleven years old
came with his parents to a Wabasha
county farm. He attended school in
Lake City, and graduated from the
Winona normal sci sol. in 1872. Two
years later he becaA a professor in
the school, and IN 1873 was
elected it's president. This position he
held for three years, resignipg to take
up the practice of law. For more than
twenty years he has been resident
director Of the Winoaa normal school
and member OF The state normal
board, being elected president Of the
board a little oyersa year ago. He
was an original member of the board
of control but resigned in 1901, after
a fall in the capitol at st. Paul that
paralyzed him for several months. 1t
is now thought that the fall was prob :
ably due to stroke. He had antici-
pated sudden death for some time past,
and had placed his affairs in condition
for such an event. Since young man
Mr.. Morey has been active in the Re-
publican party. He was a member of
the executive committee of the Repub-
lican state central committee for four
years, up to the recent reorganization
of the committee. Lately he had been
working on a plan to have the next
Legislature pass an educationa board
of control bill. He leaves his wife, one
son and three daughterT. The eldest,
Miss Jeanette Morey, IS member Of
the faculty of the Winona normal
school.
Mr.. Morey was very we'll known in
ST. Paul from his long connection with
the state normal school board and his
service on the state board Of control
| but more especially from his intimate
relationship with educational work
and interest in the annual meetings OF
the State Teachers. association His
last public service was his work as q
member of a charter commission
(which drafted a new charter for his
| home city, Patterned after the st. Paul
fcharter, but which failedea month ago
! of adoption by the voters.
In the last Republican state con-
levent:on it was largely through his pe-
Esition on the committee that drastic
action was not taken by the Collins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

Continued on ThiSdz Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

For st. Paul and V1ctnity-ProbabIy
showers.
For Minnesota-PartI cloudy Tues
day; showers In east and south.
Wednesday fair; cooler in west.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
THE ANTIQUITY OF FASHION.


japanese Historian Commented on II
Centuries AGO.
Every day the assertion that there
f. nothing new under the sun 10
more than verified. Il ia told by a
japanese writcr Of tho twelfth cen
fury that the great ladies OF the Flow
cry Kingdom not on'y had a passion
for wearing emotional robes. but
that they were much more ambitious
and bold In their conception OF such
costumes thnn 10 the woman Of today
This Japanese historian AYERS that at
fctc so many centuries ago ono OF
the ladies' wore q robe 8ignitying IVA
ter. the mirror OF nature" and an
other love lurking Ia summer haze"
and 80 on. These marvellous effocts
woro accomplished By wearing dlaph'
anous materials. one over another, OF
various shades, until tho sense OF
solid color was lost In a maze OF
changing melting harmony OF color.
Sometimes as many as twenty-five
robes were worn. ono over another.
richly embroidered and picked out
with Jewels and sprays Of flowers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

Arlington. Ind. Dec. 9Th (speclaD
MIR. W. A. llysong. the photogra.
pher, who moved hero recently from
supp. KY r. firmly OF the opinion that
Dodd's Kidney pills are the greatest
Kidney Remedy the world has ever
known
IN the years 1901 and 1902" says
Mr.. Hysoug. 'uhd for some time be.
foro I was afflicted with Kidney Trou.
bic My Joints were sore and sta
and I finally got 80 bad I could not
turn Ia bed without assistance. In tho
Spring OF 1908 / was induced, by a
friend. 20 try nodd's Kidney pills and
after USING one and onohalf boxes !
was a..d nm stiIl completely cured
Several OF my ncghbors. too used
podd's Kidney pills and IN every case
they did aE recommended"
Cure tho early symptoms OF Kidney
Disease. such as Backachc. with
Dodds Kidney Pills and you will nov
or have Brirhts Disease.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

In 1878 something happened on
Jupiter which caused a red blotch TO
appear IN his southern hemisphere.
near one Of the great bolts that cross
his disk like huge bands OF colored
clouds. It was thirty thousand miles
long and eight thousand miles broad,
yet. after oil. only little patch on
the mighty disk Il has remained
ever since. sometimes Frightening "a
almost the crimson hue OF IRE. and
sometimes fading nearly 10 invislbili
", yet always, even when faintest
certifying its presence and its power
By keeping the area originally GOV
cred by It clear OF all other subjects
Success
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
-
WOMEN way POORLY PAID.
Those Who DO Drawn Work In Mexico
Are Undsr Peon Contracts,

Those Who % Drawn Work In Mexico
Are Undsr Peon Contracts.
The woman who makoa drawn worK
on a Mexican estate b. not an indie
pendent worker to whom comes the
money Tor AN the wor, her dcit hands
accomplish. sac b. a woman whose
father or brother ur uncle OF mother iH
In debit to tho great Don She can
do the drawn work. $50 the DonH agent
supplies hor With linen or lawn. a
franc and the requisite implements
and indicates the design she IL TO fol
low, Tor though you may not know &C.
there are fashions Ia drawn work quito
a. exclusive and quite A. popular as
there arc la womon's hats, for IN
stance.
When her work ~ done that poor
woman can not fare forth 10 market
and ufer II for sale. II 10, by tho
terms ot her pcon contract, perhaps
already sold TO the great Don,' whose
tenant she IN. Miguel, his agent takes
the work. by now as grlmy ~ the
oyoralla OF an engineer. no has kept
account OF the timo the woman has
boon engaged upon IL. and for Zach
no gives her Z. 3. 8. at most ~ cents
OF the many days she may have worked
but never the last amount loss she
be a thorough mistress Of her craft
once a year the Moxicans for whon
the women do this work, somewhat
as the swuatshon tollors OF Chicago
and New York drive their needles for
mastor. meet In solemn conference
aud determine what the prices shat
be- So great r. the popularity OF
drawn work generally that the supply
mover equals tho demand and the
PROFITS OF tho drawn work trust ful
d As really that. are enormous. Tn,
dealer pays these operators what
thoy domand-aud they demand much
Therefore tho buyers pays $40 for
"cIoth" that cost the manufacturer
~ cents day. labor hire. Tor say
ninety days TO produce,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

a pretty young woman. not over 10.
came into town last week from Jer.
sey to spend week with some
friends Shortly after her return
home her father received a polite note
from the head OF the house at which
ahe had been guest requesting =
check for 500. the amount the girl
had lost at bridget Truly a bridge Of
Signs! An old friend OF mine. on
hearing this remarked: u am not
n father. hut had received such =
letter | would at once have conslgn.
ed II to IT, proper place and the place
Il came frum-the gutter. Gambling
will always exist. but 10 ropo In =
poor. innocent girl who had never
stood ON tho bridge at mignlght-or
any other hour bclore-is tho limit.
or caps the climax. New York
Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
HAPPY CHILDHOOD.
Right Food Makes Happy Children
Because They are Healthy.


Sometimes milk does not agree with
children or adults. The same thing II
true Of other articles OF food. What
agrees with one sometimes does not
agree with others.
But food can be 30 prepared that Il
will agree with the weakest stomach.
As an lllustration--any no matter
how weak the stomach. can eat, relish
and digest a nice hot cup OF Pos tum
coffee with a spoonful or two OF
Grape Nuts poured in and such com
blnatlon contains nourishment to car
~ one a number OF hours, for almost
every particle OF II will be dlgesled
and taken up by the system and DO
made use o.
a lady writes from the land OF tho
Magnolia ard tho hooking bird way
down In Alabama and says: Il was
led 10 drink Postum because coffee
gave mo sour stomach and made me
nervous. Again Postum was recon-.
moudod by two VOL known physicians
for my children, and ! fool especially
grateful Tor the houcdt derived,
"Mllk does not agree with either
child. so 90 the eldest AGED four and
onohalf years, give Postum with
plenty OF sweet crolm Il agrees with
her splendidly regulating her bowels
perfectly although she is OF a cousu'
patod habit
"For the youngest, aged two aud
one.half years. / use onehalf Postum
and one.half skinned milk. I have
not given any medicine since the
children began using Postum. and
they enjoy every drop OF H.
"A neighbor II mine ia giving Poe
tum TO her baby lately weaued. with
spiendld results, Tho little fellow Il
thriving famously." Name given By
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Postum agrees perfectly with child
rem and supplies adults with the hot
invlgoratlng beverage In place OF cot
Zee. Literally thousands OF American
have been helped out of stomach an,
nervous diseases by leaving on col
fec and using Postum Food Gomez
Look IN pkg. for the little book, "Th
Road TO MELVILLE"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
PLANTATION ON THE MOVE.
Great Mississippi INDUCES In Some
Playful Antics.


Playful Antics
u was ut Memphis. lending money
10 planters for eastern parties" said
the Judge, "nnd one day planter
who had made milo front on the
Mississippi came In to see me about
making "a raise OF several thousand
dollars. After some talk Il was ar.
ranged that he should sond ON bis
titles for inspection but after four
or ave days no wrote me:
Yesterday the river cut 0fty acres
OF land on my property. and sup
pose IN have to got tho papers hxod
mp before sending Thorn on
II replied 10 him. and a week later
BIO wrote me:
last night tho river cut In on mo
again and took my whole plantation
across into Arkansas, I suppose III
have to got the deeds made out ac'
cordingly.'
but the papers never came" con-
tlnucd the Judge. Two weeks passed,
and then | got a lettor saying:
"'Novcr mind about that loan. The
river has cut In ON me again and car
rled my plantation seyonty.aye miles
downstream. aud ri try to borrow
tho money elsewhere and not bother
you any more
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

Constantly increasing density OF
population and steadily advancing
value OF laud are doing much Co
change tho system of farming Ia the
United stntos. while large 'houau,
"a" farms are sim io ho found Ia the
prairie regions and viii continue to
exist for many years 10 come, their
numher Is decreasing and the small
farm becomes every year more COM
mon. Acreage Is glying way 20 cult
walton, and what the individual farm
OF lacks IN area OF land ne makes up
In fertility II no has less capital In
vested In his farm he invests moro
capital In the form Of labor aud pro-
duces practically the same results In
tho way OF profits Though the prof
It's arc perhaps not 80 large In eX'
tremely favorable years. the better
cultivation makes the yield more Ger
tain and the danger OF an entire fail.
ure OF crops Is overcome, lL'suslned
q rmlng has come to stay Portland
otogonlan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

And now the merits OF pruno Juice
In whisky are eNtolled by a man who
declares that ho has manufactured
and sold pruno Juice since 1881.
"Pruno Juice" he says. "imparta 10
whisky an Immediate mcllownoss
which is only otherwise obtained by
age. II Is absolutely pure. A baby
could drink tin fact, II has been CIV
en- to children for coughs and colds,
Nlnoty-nlno out Of every hundred rec
tinera In the United states use H. Il
not only tones and gives flavor, but
makes tho whisky drinkable which
otherwise would be coarse, rank and
rough. Il adds something which Is In
desorlbablo. but which Is most de-
slrable." Could strawberry Juice do
more. Exchange.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
Santa Ee rnaInes at world,s FaIr.

All the world loves n locomotive
There Is something llfellke about tho
iron monster that whlsks us at n mile
n minute pace across tho country. II
seems 10 be n person, not thing. Tho
crowds who have been recently watch
ing the test OF Santa Fe engine No.
5O7 Ga Baldwin OF i75 tons weight In
Machinery Han, Worlds Falr grounds,
St. Louis, will testify TO fascination
unexplainable. Not merely the size.
nor the wheels going around, nor the
throbbing steam-but all these ana
more The engineer az the throttle and
the fireman at the furnace door SHARE
the general admiration,
Tho test showed conclHsvoly that
the prairie type used by tho Santa Fs
In hauling lis fastest passenger flyOrs
represents the best achievement Of
modern engine building.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

Can you buy anything bad
on the terms Of Schillings
Best?
What . Lump Of Coal Can %.

A single pound OF coal is capable
OF producing 2S6 horsepower. and
could do the work Of an express loco
motive for one-lith Of a minute. In
other words, Il II enough TO haul a
train OF eight cars, including the PUN.
man Bleeplngcars and dlning-cars at
the rate OF hfty miles an hour one
sixth Of a mile.
In saving wood a man may work
at the rate OF about sixty strokes .
minutes. and his saw.blade may have
progressed Ave feet a minutes. but q
circular saw, driven by machinery,
will cut seventy times as much wood
in the same time. And yet this one
little pound OF coal contains power
enough for $50 such saws.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
DOING wlrHcU1 me GUN.


What one Scientist Thinks Of our
Independence Of CID SOL
A human race which makes its car
wheels aud ua. hlus sut Vt paper. says
Gerald stanley lee. 100 the Mctropoii
tau Magazine. it- street pn'omenis Out
OF glas.. zoos railway ties cut Of old
shoes. which draw, food out OF air..
which winds up opams on spoolA
which has itH way with oceans. and
plays chess With the empty ether that
Is over ihp sea which makes clouds
speak with tongues which lighta rail-
way trains alth pin wheels and which
makes lts car, gu los stopping thom
and heats Co., furnaces with smoke
u would he very strange Il a race Ike
this could not md some way OF al
least MANAGING .ts own planet-and
theapcd with WnWdrilts Il bel
some way of warming tot melting
OF a place tD live ou. a corporation
was formed down in New Jersey tho
other day 10 HIGHT city boy the toss.
ing ~ the wuyp. We are always get.
ting some now grasp giving some
new sudden almost humorous stretch
20 matter We keep nature fairly
smiling at hprrt one can hardly
toll when one hears of half the new
things now tdllH actual facts
whether 90 luue' ur cry or form d
stock company ur ninIk out into sing
/ ing. No one would quite dare 20 say
that a thousand years from now We
win not have found some other use
FOR moonllrht than Tor love AFFAIR."
and 90 haul tIlos with We will b
manuiactur.nr moon yet. out OF com
pressed starlirht aud heating hou8c'
with a. u win b' pcidlcd about The
streets like milk from door 10 door
10 cases and bottles
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
CASE or APPLIED RELIGION.
Little Girl Carried Doctrines laugh,
Her 20 Extremes.

w. - @HNhiNfNNNHH
A small a.yoar.old Is at the present
time being duiIfully instructed by her
mother In the rudlmontary doctrines,
mysteries aud hopclpssly puzzlIng eth.
les Of religion. The youthful doyotco
listens with rapt attention. but sub.
soQucnt application OF these teachings
Is decidedly startling.
a few days ago when. with Infinite
laboriousncss. she was printing a lot.
ter to her fond and adoring grand.
mother. she wound mp her eplstlo an
follows: That's all. | must stop
now. For Jesus sake. Amen"
Not long after her mother heard her
talking away at great rate to her
dollics, laylshlng a notable amount OF
attention upon the coalblack "Di.
nah" that ragged. battered and alto.
gether disreputable az she Is, 10 never.
tholoss the pride OF the chllda heart.
Il so happened that following the III.
tie ones oplstolary effort her mother
had oxpatlated at length upon the
necessity OF her being a good girl under
all circumstances and OF loving Jesus
above father. mother or anyone In the
world
There came piping baby voice
from the nursery. Mother" IL called,
what do you Think have changed
Dlnah'a namcl"
what is IL, sweetheart" her moth.
or called back.
And then. like q bomb. came the ia.
hilant announcement; "Ive named
her jesus FuIlerl '-IIarpor's Woohly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

Tho only thing demanded OF the
stage by great majority Of its pa.
irons Is 10 be amused. The oldtlme
loyo Of tragedy ~ gone mover 20 re-.
turn. The reasons for lts departure
and for its staying away are easily
porcopuble There are but two OF
thcm. and the hrst is the redundant
plontImdc OF the tuglc ia the every.
day llfo OF the people. Tho other rs
tho strouuousnoss OF modern business
ITO. IN tns respect our tlmo con.
trasts with that of our grandaihou'
as the placid surface ot q pool ON o
calm summer night 20 the tumulmouB
brcukng of tho waves ON llattrras
when q northeast gale is mr.ng Us 10
strange that tho people sock relief
from am this In comic opera or funny
comedy Washington Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
TEA
The least of our advan-
tages is; we are nearest the
bush it grows on.
write for orr knowledge Book, A. sailing a
Company, san rranaHca.


Tho sun 10 million times larger
than our earth, but II VIC increase tho
sin's size ten thousand tines we only
roach the volume OF such mammoth
sans as Arciurus, Campus, Antares
and Beta ContaurL Il rs estimated
that q motor car travelling at the rate
OF 100 miles an hour would take 5000
years to go once round Beta Centauri.
and far longer than this TO 60 round
other Arcmrus or Campus.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

The story OF Franbonstoln Is not
seldom verified 800 real ufc. Man IN.
vents "a wonderful appliance. and Hnds
later ON that Dee has constructed a
monster which can hurt us VOL as
ho'p. Tho ~ rays urc % case in point.
Thor discovery was hailed with won.
der ani enthusiasm, and &c was soon
oscCrt1Iund chat not only dId Icy
assist Boo the diagnosis of many mala.
dies. but they had also curative In.
nucncc upon various diseases. So far
so good But further experience has
shown that the mysterious carnations
can likcwi7o produce a painful malady
OF their own. Surgeons and doctors
who have had occasion 70 use the X
rays constantly have been attacked by
ulcers, spreading from the finger tips
10 the arms and chest, The disease is
extremely trying. and there appears
10 be at tho present time no known
cure The only remedy Is prevention.
An operator can by wearing metal
lined gloves hope TO escape n he ex.
ercises reasonable care. hut for many
purposes such clumsy safeguards are
lmpracucable. Some other oxpedlent
must be devised, Having discovered
X rays wo must now discover their
Rntdote.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
sllnht ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A young farmer proposed to eontri-
butte So toward buying new hymn
books for his church as soon as he
had sold one OF hiG calves, A couple
OF Sundays later ho walked into
church as the choir was singing The
Half Has Never Yet Been Told" He
thought tho choir was saying. The
calf has never yet been sold" aud
started TO Parsons (KasJ Pal
ladium
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
Some words That % Not Rhyme.

Some Words That DO Not Rhyme.
Bulb has mo- rhyme. Culm, cusp,
rccumb. gulf, mouth, doth, amongst
arc other rhymcless words having tho
sound OF u o. in but. Few patriclan
words IA the language have this VOW
81 sound, 80 commonplace and with
out dignity. hence poets turn TO II
only for blood food and few aim.
liar turbulent monosyllablos They
use II often. however. In forcing the
accent from the antcpenultlmato syl
liable 70 tho final. where tn unpleas-
ant sound Is concealed by the soft
ened stress. Thus has many rhymeS.
such ns felicitous. mysterious. inglo
rlona. etc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

An association In Manchester, Eng
land, known as the Mlnnehaha ANA
teur Ministries. has made business
for the last twenty-five years OF giving
performances for charity. In that
time Il has raised S07,l3O.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
TEA
Comfort, tea comfort, actu-
ally costs nothing; good tea
is cheaper than no tea at all.
In every passags OF sehunnS's best tsa iss
bookisti How 70 Make Coed Ice.


The commonest practical use of as
tronomy Is In navigation, for all tho
paths OF the trackless sea have been
mapped with the sun and stars as
giiideposts by night and day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09

Another Atchison gIrl who thought
she had "vo,Ca" will take Job
downtown instead Of startling the op.
cratic world with her singing. -Atch.
l8ou Globe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
TEA

What do we mean when
we say we like coffee better
than tear
Your rroosr returns your money n zoe doav
tthe hshilunsss Hest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-09
TEA

What is this newspaper
for
To tell what you want to
know; here it is.
Toar E"'rer fsiuras yoar money II 10 doat
lac +. AIlInH'a tsst