davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
EooIina the Rarkeeper

The barkeeper stopped long enough
to fill a "growler,' or glass pitcher,
with beer, looked at it suspiciously and
then swore. When his good nature re-
turned he exclaimed
Did you notice how little foam there
was on that pitcher of beer? Well, 1
got worked for about twice as much
as We usually sell for Il dime. The
trick is very simple. Before those peo-
pie sent in that pitcher they drew a
ring around the inside of it with butter
or something of that kind.
What difference does that make?
Why, it acts this way: Most of the
GROWERS we send out of here are about
one-third beer and the rest foam, but
with one of these creased pitchers it
is all the other way.
when you draw the beer into one
of these the stuff flats very quickly.
AS the beer hits that ring it drops
down.. 1t doesn't spoil the beer, either.
When the beer is poured into glasses it
will have all the original life in it, as if
fresh from the keg."-New York Sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
AND ITS
NEGRO PROBLEM
Bishop Getaways Conclusions
Candidate Davis Popular
-Firmness of a Judge

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 3.-Mob
law seems to have broken its anchorage
in every section of the South, and is
galloping as wildly over the country
as an untamed Texas broncho.
Very many discuss the reason for the
outbreak, and it is fairly safe to as
sumo that a large majority agreed with
the Atlanta Constitution in the follow
ing sentiment:
Back Of all the trouble, and in the
last analysis, responsible for it, is the
political coddling of the negro by the
Republican party in general and by the
present occupant of the White House
In particular. There need be no mincing
of words in the discussion of this ques-
ton. BY this social and political cater
ing to the negro-which undoubtedly
has had its inspiration in desire to Sc
cure to himself the votes of the negroes
in the doubtful states-Mr. Roosevelt
has done more harm to the negro and
has done more to promote lnharmony
between the two races than any other
man of his generation
Bishop GalIaway's Predictions
In a recent speech at Birmingham
Bishop Charles B. Galloway, of the M.
e. Church South, resident of Missis-
sippi, said that "in the South there
will never be any social mingling of
the races. w HGtuGI II Uc5 pIcJuulCS OI
pride of race, there is middle wall of
partition which will not be broken
down. They will worship in separate
churches and be educated in separate
schools. This is desired alike by both
races, and is for the good of each. The
political power of this section will re-
main in present hands. Here, as else
where, intelligence and wealth will and
should control the administration of
governmental affairs. The great body
of the negroes are here to stay. Their
coerced colonization would be a crime
and their deportation a physical i'm
possibility. And the white people are
less anxious for them to go than the
negroes are to leave. They are natives,
and not intruders."
The Atlanta paper says in comment
that $50 long as these things are
recognized and accepted there will be
no trouble. But anything that smacks
in the least of social equality means the
overthrow Of one or all of the prin-
ciples laid down by Bishop Galloway,
and then comes trouble"
Davis Very Popular
The notification Of Henry G.. Davis
the vice presidential candidate of the
Democrats, bag given Southern papers
about him. The Mobile Register says
his utterances deserve the closest pub
lie attention, and the Montgomery Adj
vertiser's opinion is that there is no
disappointment in the excellent ac-
ceptance speech. The speech is short,
but is one to be studied by every voter
Of the land while the AtIfnta Com
stitution thinks that s-eyen Mr.. Root
will be compelled to acknowledge that
the Democratic nominee is not too old
to talk, and talk well. !"
Democratic Judge Wins
The Alabama referees of President
Roosevelt are using means in their eff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
COMO TO SUPPLANT
LAKE HARRIET PARK
Residents VIII Support Proposition tc
Abolish the Band Concerts


There seems to be possibility that the
Minneapolis park board will cease its eff
forts to make Lake Harriet a popular
place of recreation and will join with St.
Paul authorities to make Como the popu-
lar breathing place.
The reasons are numerous In the first
place the Harriet enterprises have not
been successful financially. People in car
riages and automobiles enjoy the band
concerts free of charge and the receipts
at the grandstand have not been suff1-
cient to meet the expenses. Then, too,
the Lake Harriet district is being built
up. Numerous fine residences have been
erected and the people of the neighbor-
hood object to crowds, band concerts and
merry-go-rounds-th want suburban
quiet, and will support every movement
to transfer the attention of the crowds
to Como, which now has a large patron
age from Minneapolis people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
How Circus Athlete Escapes Falls

The circus man spread his hands.
you see, we have no use for man
who endangers his life. What we want
is a man who can do acts that appear
aTpallingly dangerous, but can do them
without any risk to himself. That is
what all these men can do and are paid
for doing-that, and nothing more"
William Wallet. an English bare
back rider, undertook to explain He is
thirty-five years old and has been
riding in the circus since the age of
four-when he made his first appear
ance strapped to the back of a pony
ct is all done with the shoulders
he said. 'The shoulders are the center
of gravity, in the air. 1t is with the
muscles of the chest that the lift and
turn are both made. For example in
a back somersault you do not throw
yourself over with the kick from the
ground. You merely leap into the air,
and then, with the muscles of the
stomach and chest, whip your legs up
over you, revolve around your Shout
ders and come down on your feet That
is the reason why all circus perform
ers are widest under the arms and
smallest around tht waist. They are
built like greyhoundS. Success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
Wear an EeIskin

A co1ored man in South street
fish market was skinning cells yester-
day morning, and as he removed the
skins with a pair of pincers he care
fully placed them to one side. What
do you do with them?" asked an in
quisitive bystander. .I send them to
my brother down at Atlantic City," was
the reply. ssHe sells them to colored
people on the beach for five cents
apiece. You know an eelskin is a sure
preventive against cramps. If you go
in bathing you need have no fear Of
drowning. Maybe white people don't
believe in this, but colored folks do,
and my brother can sell more eelskins
during the bathing hour than he can
supply. Philadelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

By KATHERINE NJ. H. BLACKBOARD,
M. D., L. ", the Distinguished Phre-
nologist Of the Boston School of Vitoso-
ply. Direction Mr.. Frank Burnham.
Tonight, Sept. a, philosophy" 8 p. m.
Free.
Monday Night, Sept. 5, "choice of occu-
patton" p. m. Free.
Tuesday Night, Sept. 6, "Health," p.
m. Free.
"Health, Beauty and Grace" Wednesday
at 8 p. m. to ladies only. Admission,
CSC.
Come and hear the only woman Vitoso-
phist on the lecture platform
Public delineatioDs of character of per-
sons selected by the audience given each
night.
Consult DR.. Blackford at the WILLARD
HOTEL. and obtain complete delineation
of your character showing your faults
and how to correct them, talents and
how to develop them, your best business
vocation and profession. your adaptation
in matrimony and business partnership,
how to improve your finances, accumulate
money and prolong life.
Hours, 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
RAMSEY FIGURESSHY
Personal Property Valuation
Reduced Two Millions

According to figures received by the
state auditor the valuation of Ramsey
county personal property will be material
ly increased by the state board of equali-
Zation, which meets next Tuesday at the
capitol, if the valuation is to be kept at
its old figures.
The valuation of Ramsey county per-
sonal property, as eeualized by the state
board in 1908, was $50, 1871, 1928. AS equal
lied by the county board this year it's
$1S,507,360, loss of about 2,4O0,e96. Hen
nepin- county's personal property valua-
ton for 1904 is returned as equalized by
the-county board at $32, 7O9, 722, as against
$S2,414,4 S4, an increase of nearly $500, OOO
Eeefs is also Slight gain in ST. Louis
county.
with only Mile Laos county to hear
from the returns of the personal property
valuations show shortage in the total
of nearly s15,000,000. A year ago the
valuations. as equalized by the state
board was s156, 1885, 1896. There is also a
noticeable loss in real estate valuations
High service semi-annual water rents
must be paid on or before Sept. 6 to save
discount
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
In Mourninq

"Oh, shame!" cried the neighbors,
she's playing again."
What harm?" The poor widow was
lonely.
She found the piano solace, and then
She was using the black keys only.
-PhfladpInhia ledger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
Har-ak;r;

Speaking Of self-made men," said
the Savage Cynic. there are lots of
them 1 know who should improve
themselves
How do you mean?''
Finish themselves"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
VITAL STATISTICS

Births
Mrs. Ernest P. Hopwood. 239 Fuller. boy.
Mrs. F. c. Carlson, Warrendale. bow
Mrs. P H. Ringberg, All e. Sth. boy.
Mrs. John p. Devany. 4S3 Hopkins, boy.
Mrs Frank Bespalec 447 Arbor, girl.
Mrs: Harry Wore, Mississippi, girl.
Mrs. w. A. Spence, Bethesda, girl
Deaths
Betsy HUSKY. 1881 Ellis, year. Sept. 2.
Johanna Hensler, city hospital Sc years,
Aug 81.
Charles e. Craig, Fergus Falls, MINI, 40
years, Aug. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

Savings Department will receive mos.
interest at TX per cent on Jan. l. Security
Trust company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
school
We close at noon Monday on
account of Labor Day.

MICHIGAN FREESToNE
baskets. per 10 ou .15c Zoe Csc
BUSHEL o. En-
H-BUSHEL........... f5c
Michigan Bartlett Pears. per bushel
basket $500
Wealthy Apples, per peck. Csc; per
ebushel 90c
Minnesota Duchess Apples. per peck
Toe. 15c, zoe
$50 Per bushel s5c, SOC, 75c.
Italian Prures, per basket, Csc; per
crate ........-............... 90c
Jumbo Watermelons, each. zoe, Csc
Bananas, per dozen. $1,000. SC, 10c, 15c
Florida Pineapples, each. ........... 25c
Gem Melons, Colorado Rockford,
sweetest in America, per dozen
Csc, SOC, 75c
Per large crate. $1.75
Washington ROCKFORD Gem Melons,
per crate. $1.25
Lemons, per dozen. 10c, 15c, 20c
Colorado Freestone Peaches, per "
bushef box. 81. rs
We will receive large shipment of
fancy California fruit early in the week:
Bartlett Pears, Russell Pears Sickel,
Flemish Beauty and Duchess Pears All
kinds OF Egg Plums, Green Gage Plums,
Italian Prunes, Hungarian, German.
Gross and Silver Prunes, Crawford Free
stone Muer Freestone, Susquehanna
Freestone and McDevitt Clingstone
Peaches.
Fancy Blueberries, per 16-quart case.$1.75
Per quart, 12Eac.
Illinois Sour Cherries, per 24-quart
case, SIPS; per quart ............ 15c
Grapes, per basket .4oc
Wild Plums, per bushel ............$1.25
: Fresh Oysters, select in quart cans.
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. .. 25c
Sauerkraut, per gallon .............. Csc
New Dill Pickles, per gallon ........ Csc
Peruvian Ginger Ale, per quart bot
tie 10c
Russian ,Cavare, in stone jars..... 75c
Fancy Dairy Butter, in 5-lb jars. GOO
Good Dairy Butter. up from 12Lsc
Choice Creamery, Id ................ zoe
Large Family Mackerel, each. Toe
Fancy Smoked Whitefish, Id .12L,c
Imported Anchovies, can ....... .20c
3 Glasses Strained Honey ......... Csc
New Holland Herring, key .......$ 1.oo
Fancy Cream Cheese, lb. 1oc
Fine Summer Sausage, lb. 15c
Boned and Spiced Pigs Feet, jar. 25c
STRAIGHT sc CIGAR SPECIALS
Lillian Russells for ............... csc
srFontellas .....................25c
Robert Downings .................2 Csc
tsBlack Rose Csc
J Tom Keene. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CSC
.sSchoch's xxx First Patent Flour
makes more bread. makes whittier bread,
than any other flour.
Schools Layer Cakes, finest in the
CITY, We sell them for one-half what you
pay others.
NEW PROCESS Bread and Pastry.
made by Schoch's own bakery. are the
best to be had.
HE-ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

High service semi-annual water rents
must be. paid on or before Sept. to save
per, cent discount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

The Alabama referees of President
Roosevelt are using means in their eff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

One large lot Of fine Corsess. dozens of
kinds to select from. including very fine P I
Nos 6o0.- 58l. 5o4; the w. B., No. 900;
Glove Fitting No. ll3, and many others.
$1.75. Take your choice of the entire lot
tor. .........
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Hicks 21, and Belle Rudd Is, both of Tuckerman.
 Lee Randy "A, and Mrs. Mary Bates 22, both of Newport.
 c. B. Allen 51, Newport, and Mrs. Mollie West 45, Tuckerman.
 Lucius Laird 23, Layton, and Cora Robinson 20, Remmel.
 Monroe King 21, and Almo Mansco IS, both of Shaffner.
 Mathew Tyler 23, Auvergne, and Mrs. Narcissus Chatham 24, Weldon.
 R. A. Anderson 23, and Johnie Murphy 21, both of Layton.
 J. F. Campbell 26, and Mary Thomas 19, both of Swifton.
 w. J. Smith AS, and Mrs. Dora Penix 40, both of Tuckerman.
 Joe Prewitt 25, and Dollie Grider 19, both of Alicia.
 Monroe Montgomery 24, and Mrs. Mosella Johnson, both of Newark.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
REFUSED TOaPAY
 GOVERNORS REWARD.
Attorney General Holds That thS Governor Cannot Offer Reward for Fugitive From Crime
 Gommitted in Another State.

Ikittle Rock, Feb. Il. Acting upon an opinion given by Attor. neV General Murphy, the state auH Hitor has refused to issue 3 wsbrrant on the state treasurer ir l favor of A. H. Reeder, a Texas Isheriff, for $500, covering the 1 rfward offered by Governor
 avis for the arrest and deliv- IsrE of Lee King, of Boone county, to tNe sheriff of Fancy county, Missduri.
 Shefiff Reeder, of Summer vile county, Texas, came to Lit tie Rock y4sterday, after having delivered King, whom he had arrested in Fexas, to the Fancy sounty, Missouri, authorities. The TexasI officer had the neces- sary paperS to show that he had delivered King to the proper au- thorities. Upon these documents he claimed tbe reward of $500 which was offered January 25 last.
 Prior to the appearance of the captor of King, lthe question of the governors Tight to offer a reward for a fugiSive accused of a crime committed beyond the borders of Arkan(sas had been raised by the Gazette. The cir cumstances are these: On Dec ember 15, 19O3 one Henry Barchman was shot and killed just across the ArhRnsas line in Missouri. Four Bbone county, Arkansas, men we're charged with the crime enc hf them ba- ing Lee Fling. Governor Davis honored a requisition for three of the men, but refused to issue a warrant for the arrest of King. The latter escaped and Governor Davis offered the reward of $500 for his arrest and delivery to the Fancy county, Missouri au- thorities.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
CONTRACT FOR BRICK.

Little Rock, Feb. The Arkan- sas State Capitol Commission to- day awarded a contract for B. 100000 brick to be used in the building to the Arkansas, Brick and Manufacturing Company of Little Rock, of which w. w. Dickinson is president. The ac- hpted bid was $3 per 1000 less Rn the next lowest. The state
 already on hand 5000, GOO
 which will also be used in
 ructure.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
DIAz ITEMS.

l.. and B. F. Hackney returned Monday over the Choctaw to Palestine, Ark, after a few days visit to their home in this city.
 Diaz is rather dull at present, but we hope she will come out again in the spring.
 Bud Stanley is on the sick list this week.
 J. o. Scott left Tuesday for a few days visit to Cotter.
 Miss Annie Sheridan, after a few days visit here, left We'd nesday for her home in Judsonia.
 Joe Armstrong of Holdensville was in our city Monday.
 R. J. Scott left Tuesday for a few weeks visit to Paragould.
 H. Climer of Batesville was here Thursday on his way to the Missouri Pacific hospital at St. Louis.
 Mrs. J. Fuggett, after a weeks s visit to her parents at Litchfeld was here Monday on her way home to Batesville.
 Miss Cora Kimberlin, who teaches the public school here, left Friday night for her home in Tuckerman, returning Monday morning.
 R. l.. Pierce left Monday for a few days visit to White county.
 Cromwell West, who got his fingers cut off in the gin here, was able to be out the past week. We'll, we will ring off this tim e and come again soon when Diaz is more lively.
 RATTLE Box.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12

ing attached to the Hot Springs special. Those in the party were: Dr. w. B. Outten, chief surgeon; Alex c. Cochran, general solicit or; B. s. Cronk, land agent, w. E. Jones, general claim agent; Frank w. Ireland and MT. Mer- riam.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
EALS ATTENDED
 |. DODGE'S FUNERAL

lof the high officials of ri Pacific railroad from ttended the funeral
 ,5rning of Col. Geo.
 Little Rock, former
 br Arkansas and h. Try for the Iron Moun- Officials came from St. "a private car and re- Rt night, their car be-
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

State of Arkansas to R. D. l Wilmans, 40 acres 19-12-1, $5.
 State of Arkansas to J. P, Guise, 160 acres 12-11-2.
 Eugene B: Gillian to Joseph s. and Wm. R. Harvey, 32C acres 13-14-2, 32 acres 19-14-1, ? acres 30-14-1, lots l to 12, block 19, lots Il and 12, block 2C and lot 6, block 29, lots 1 to 8, block IF and lots to 9, block IS, SWifton, $6,800.
 Will Pyles and wife to L. (. Gammell, 960 acres 21, B, 29, 16-11-2 and 4-10-2, $1, 765.
 Will Pyles and wife to A. c. Gammel, 160 acres 3-10-2, $25O.
 W. A. Billingsley to M. c. Wilson, 260 acres 15-10-3, $1OO.
 State of Arkansas to A. H. Mcfarland, 1900 acr As, LII, 12, IA, 21, 23, 26, 28, 34, 35-10-3, $56O.
 T. J. Hays and wife to J. S. Wilmans, 40 acres IA, 15-1O-3, S2, 800.
 J. s. Wilmans and wife to Report Land Company, 400 acres 15-1O-3, S983.
 T. A. Mccoy and wif6 to w. A. Johnson, 80 acres 12-12-1, $50.
 s. Woodrough and wifi to W. A. Johnson, 40 acres, {Izxr2-1, $40.
 Abney Bennett and wife to James T. Breckenridge, 26.7 acres 26-9-2, $2O0.
 Francis Griffin to James T. Breckenridge, IS interest 40 acres 35z9-2, S1.
 Ida Burton to James T. Breck- enridge, 40 acres 35-9-2, $40.
 Theresa and James Capes to James T. Breckenridge, 107 acres section 26, S85.
 H. s. Simmons and wife to Crawford West, 40 acres 18-11-2, $95O.
 J. A. Mashburn and wife to w. J. Mitchell, 32O acres 15, 22- 15- 2, $1, 500.
 J. R. Cox to Tom Robinson, 10 acres Ills, $43.55.
 Clay Williams and wife to N. M. Gardner, tract in 27-13-2, $35O.
 That Arlington and wife to Charles Dickerson, lot 2, block 8, Newport, $1, 700.
 w. H. Shoffner to c. E. Fallen, 80 acres 4-9-2, $225.
 c. E. Fallen to l.. H. Burton, 80 acres 4-9-2, $27O.
 l.. H. Burton and wife to H. F. Burton, 160 acres 4-9-2, S5.
 Mark Cohen to H. J. Bowen, 40 acres 10-1O-2, $1.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
JAPAN PREPARES
 FOR LAND BAT TILE.
The Sea Has Been Clear}ed of Russian Ships Island King dom Hurrying Troopst
 To Corea.

Chee Foo, Feb. 10. Jalian's next blow will be deliverd on land, possibly at Port Arthrf. With surprising celerity $ she has practically cleared the Yellow Sea of Russia's fleet, and is hur- rying troop-laden transporty to 
 Japanhas landed fully 1d,OoO men at Memulpo and contagious ports. She has sent one division to Seoy
 U ls5robable that she has. also anu large force within two d march of Port Arthur.
 celerity and adroitness is
 ising. Within few days
 will be in a position toSde-
 a blow that may be crush
 as 1t is now apparent that sia is unprepared to meet b an active foe.
 A the first three days of the Russia has lost nine ships of Af three transport steamers, bdlt 100 men killed and wounded Ind 2000 taken prisoners.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
JACKSONPORT JOTTINGS.

The river stands at GA this morning and falling.
 The Welcome boys are again taking a rest this week. Oh, well, they need it.
 The sick of our town are slow ly improving, So it is reported to- day.
 Tacksonport merchs11fs re-
 lther good week of busi-
 )ck Island surveyors are
 4ln/ /this week running a
 t1e new water line track
 lt in to facilitate the
 of freight from the At 10:B "a. m. Wednesday the cry of fire rang through the streets of our peaceful village and stirred the citizens to inn mediate action. Although the Jacksouport fire department is not under the strictest discipline, the fire was immediately over come, and the citizens returned to their various occupations. It was the house of J. M. Grubbs that was so visited by the fire. This week, on account of other rushing business, we cannot en- ter all of the happenings of this place, but will try and tell it all next time. We wish to say, how ever, that the town is going steadily ahead. SUNNY JIM.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12

Read the Daily and Weekly In4 dependent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-05
[BY e. P. ADLER.l

st. Louis, Mo-, July 4. - (SpeciaD-
Many of the Iowa delegates and
party leaders are here and some have
been here for several days. The
Iowa headquarters are in the Jefferson
hotel, where the Hearst headquarters
are also located. In charge of the
Hearst wing Of the Iowa delegation is
Judge Carr of Manchester, while 9TH
or strong Hearst men on the ground
are G. F. Rinehart of Newton who
claims to be the first newspaper man
to advocate Hearst for president in
his paper; J. B. Weaver of Colfax, ,Har-
ry Evans of Des Moines, Joe H. Rogers
formerly of Ottumwa, but now of Chi
cago, who is in charge of the Hearst
parlors, Cato Sells of Vinton, the party
oracle, j. B. Parsons of Rock Rap
ids and Charles A. Walsh of Ottumwa,
the secretary of the democratic ma
tional committee. | learn on good au-
thority that it has been decided by
the Iowa delegation to place General
J. B. Weaver on the resolutions COM
mittee and J. B. Parsons of Rock Rap
ids on the credentials committee for
Iowa. They are both prominent Hearst
and Bryan men, Then to assauge the
wounds Of the minority of the delega-
ton who are not for Hearst they will
put Sam Wright of Upton on the
committee to notify the sue
cessful candidate OF his nomination
and w. w. Baldwin of Burlington, on
the other committee to notify the vice