davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
SHORT SESSION IS BOOKED FOR TODAY
Continued From First Page

man. for Head and the Tennessee dele
cation are avowed supporters of the
New York candidate The Parker men
won a decisive victory, Mr.. Head be-
ing elected by vote of 80 to L.
The committee took short recess
In order to secure from the national
committee the record of the contests
heard by that body.
Seats Philippine Delegates
BY a unanimous vote the committee
decided to award six seats and six
Philippines and the Porto Rican dele
cation. A motion in behalf Of the
Philippine delegation was made by Mr..
Rogerson, of Alabama. and was
amended by a delegate from South Da-
kota and adopted applicable to the
Porto Riean delegation as well. So
thoroughly had the colonial delegates
eanvassed the members of the commit
tee that the vote was arrived at with
out discussion.
The District of Columbia contest was
called up Immediately afterwards.
The north or anti-Hearst faction
was seated by a practically unanimous
vote.
Decides for Hopkins
The regular delegates were seated in
all the Illinois districts save one in the
Twenty first. The contestants in the
thirteen cases were represented by r.
F. Dunlap, o. p. Thompson and E. B.
Tolman, the contestees by John P. Hop
kins, Frank p. Quinn and Roger c..
Sullivan. The announcement that the
committee would hear but three on
each side was made by the credentials
committee. when many of the con-
testants were absent. and the argu-,
ments were in full swing when they
and demanded Abundance,
claiming that they had not been con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
DRIVES A PET DEER
Fleet Footed Doe Can Do a
Mile In 2:21

TYSON, vt, July 6.-When John
North caught a lame fawn last sums
mer and nursed it back to health he
intended to liberate it in the nouns
tainS, but the little animal grew so
fond Of him and he became so fond OF
the fawn that he hesitated until the
game warden got after him. Then he
took the little animal three miles back
in the woods and set it free.
The next morning North was sur
prised and pleased to find the creature
hanging about the kitchen door wait
ing for its breakfast of mush. Having
once liberated it, North had nothing to
fear from the authorities, and as the
fawn grew into a large, strong doe and
still refused to go back to it's natural
domain, he began teaching it to follow
him about the farm and to do simple
tricks.
Finally the idea Of breaking the ami
NAL to harness occurred to him, and he
lost no time in carrying out the idea.
Sally, as he had named the doe, did not
take kindly to the new restraint at
first but eventually, when she found
that her master meant her no harm, she
permitted herself to be hitched to a
breaking-in Sulky, and when she be-
came more used to the new state Of
things accepted a soft leather bit. From
that time on her instruction progressed
slowly but surely Until few days ago.
when North thought she was perfect
enough to give her a public trial. Up
to this time only few neighbors were
in on the secret.
As the roads are rocky it was nee
essary to shoe Sally, and this operation
required the efforts of three black
smiths and the assistance of North.
The. smell of the biacksmith's shop
nearly drove the deer crazy, but after
were securely nailed to her hoofs, and
she was led home, gingerly picking up
her feet as though the extra weight
bothered her exceedingly. e
Sally had been given grain for two
weeks before the trial, and when, with
her ears batting forward and back and
her brush waving in the air, she was
turned into the public thoroughfare for
the first time, she was handsome
sight. On the way to the village sew
eral farmers were met, and their eyes
fairly bulged when they saw Sally
sweeping along with long, graceful
strides. 1t had taken North fully two
months to teach the deer to give up a
gallop for the regulation trot, but ne
had finally accomplished it, and now
that Sally had learned to keep to the
ground she made remarkable time.
When the word got around that
North had broken his doe to harness
he had a dozen offers to match her
against the best trotters and PAGERS in
the valley. His neighbors who knew
nothing of Sally's speed, offered to bet
anything from 81 to a barrel of apples,
best Three heats in five, but North re-
fused all hands, and says he will try
no speed tests until Sally has got well
hardened.
At private rehearsal on level
stretch it is whispered that the doe
made the remarkable time of 2 :21 This
indicates that before the end of the
season she viii be able to go mile IN
2:10 or better
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
PARKER STRENGTH
GROWS UNCHECKED

The steady. growth of the Parker
strength has continued unchecked
throughout today and tonight In the
face of the developments in the con-
vention session the nebulous opposi-
ton grew more uncertain and tonight
no one can be found to stand for any
definite statement that the New York
era will meet with opposition of a Sc
rieus character when the convention is
peiled for first place on the ticket
Delegations that have wavered in the
balance have succumbed to the Parker
tide with few exceptions, and these are
not expected to Withstand the almost
assured results of the vote as it pro-
ceeds, but will change to the Parker
column before the roll call is finished
1t was reported late tonight that a
final anti-Parker conference had been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07


those children, for she is hardly more
than a child herself.
She sang there for five years, while
her father was leader of the band and
she was little girl at his side, Just for
the love of it. And after his death she
still sang on, though it was now to
help her mother and the others. She
Is the idol of the youngsters of Abing-
don square.
When Kitty in her white dress took
her place on the platform and the song
commenced you might have heard
pin drop. The square was black with
heads as far as one could see The
children We're massed directly in front,
their faces upturned in the electric
light like a wonderful picture. But
when the chorus came and Kitty, sing
ing with all her might, broke out with
Come back, Blue Bell every child
took it up. The chorus swefIed out and
ended, and Kitty made her bow. But
that was mere FORM
Made Her Sing 1t Again
Sing it again, Kitty; sing it again.
shouted the children. And Leander
Canavan, who was with Kitty's father
in the Spanish-American war, raised
has baton. Off they went again, Kit.
tvs arms waving, her fine voice domi-
mating all the others, and the children
Swaying with the ecstaey of the move
ment. Again, and yet again they de-
manded it. The laughing leader COM
piled and Kitty was carried along on
the tide. For she Chooses popular
songs that they can follow.
When she made her final bow they
mobbed her again, escorted her to the
car, cIinging to her skirts. her hands
They climbed aboard with a yell of tri-
unph. they hung en- for two blocks or
more, and they left her finally with a
cry of Come back. Kitty that was
ike an echo of her song
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07


ST LOUIS, Mo-. July 6.-when the
committee on rules met the Illinois
member, T. P. Morris, proposed that a
simple majority only be required to
nominate candidates and not a two
thirds majority, as has been the prac-
tice since 1882. We ought not to ex-
pose ourselves" said G. F. Milton, of
Tennessee, ito the charge that we de-
sire to nominate Judge Parker by a
device contrary TO the usual course L
am from state whose people want
Parker, the delegation wants him, and
I want him. but We would injure him
and ourselves were. we to change the
timehonered rule" 1=13s ~a
Col Thomas F. Grady, of New York.
who had been chosen chairman, said:
.ssfhe thirds rule was first adopted
to prevent the eentroIEof the party BY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07

suited in the selection of the commit
tee. For a time there was a prospect
for a fight around the doorway. The
committee was fully one hour consid-
ering the evidence and decided that all
the Hopkins delegates should retain
their seats save Duncan C. Best, in the
Twenty-firs district. Gen. Alfred Ar
enderff was given the seat held by
Best.
The Hearst delegates declare that
they will carry the Illinois contest upon
the floor of the convention and fight to
the last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
"()UR KITTY is
cHILDREN'S IDOL
Youngsters ofAbnddon Square
Mob Pretty Singer and Join
In the Chorus

NEW YORK, July SIXTY. There's
our Kitty, Look at her Jes, let me
touch her. Gee, but she's winneri
Hundreds of little forms struggled
and tugged for precedence Hundreds
of little voices took up the cry. They
surrounded the laughing-girl in their
midst They pulled her this way and
that-net too gentls "a for down at
Abingdon square the children are used
to rough and ready ways The big po-
liceman was entirely pewerless. They
swarmed over him like so many flies
And Our Kitty with an arm around a
little girls neck and a hand on boys
shoulder. with half a dozen tatterde
malions hanging about her waist was
borne to the band-stand in triumph.
Prima Donna of the Parks
That was last Wednesday night,
when Kitty Rampone, the park depart
ment prina DONNA as she had been
called, went up 10 sing .er number Oh
the programme of the weekly band
concert She has been singing there
for nine years. She grew up with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
JUDGE PARKER HAS 2eVOT[S TO SPARE
Continued
Continued From First Page

ing that if
That Judge Parker gaining
itself E
David besieged
delegations bound other candidates.
BAND WAGON
Everybody anxious TO get the band wagon
there is required slfll handling
tvventy-eight
accomplishing object
hours this
that Michigan had follows: Parker
L lie unitr
prev lied in favor
Senator Teller Democratic leader Of Colorado
delegates four
against.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
VIKINGS WAR SONG

When Odin calls him.
Whate'er befalls him.
The hero goes.
With dead and dying
Around him lying.
No fear he knows:
On lightnings winging
His warlike quests
With sea gulls swinging
Their rosy breasts.
His bright shield flashing.
And sword blade elashing.
His blows fall free.
He dies victorious.
Fer ValhaI glorious
ats such as he
CndaaEted yeomen
And warriors brave
VINO fear no foemen
Nor early grave.
Here life is only
Through rushes lonely.
A passing breeze.
A frail craft sailing.
When winds are failing.
Through unknown seas.
But Norus descending
From Asgard high
Bring life u-lending
When warriors die.
Nary GzRnt O,Sheridan in Chicago In
ter Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
A Threat

Sir" said the visitor, as he present.
ed ms manuscript. Il am only young
author, but
Sir" interrupted the hard-hearted
editor, you'll be a struggling Young
author if you don't go out of yollr
own yolition Immediately hiladel-
pnia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
TWO. THIRDS RULE
REMAINS IN FORCE
Committee on Rules Defeats
Proposed Change to Ma
Iorlty Vote

WORK OF RULES COMMIT.
Thomas F. Grady. Of New
York, is chairman.
COMMITTEES votes down a pro-
posed change TO nominate presi-
dent by majority instead of two
thirds vote.
+. Admission of women delegates
is refused. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
m EN- CURED

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any himself home Send for free book
sent sealed in plain s..rreiope-
Acme Mfg. Co. SIS Barclay Blk. Dsnvsr Col
The oasis., 1904-10-29

BurrINsKI PELLEGRN affects tC despise he celebrated mule of I'm OASIS. Why that mule knows more about the newspaper busi- ness, more about bullion assaying, more about water system than Buttinski could learn in his nat. ural life, should he live to the age of Methusaleh- shortly TIE OASIS will establish a daily, with the mule as it's editor, and if she does not produce better sheet than the Duly Effort, she will be sent to the Oregon canning factory and con- yerted into corned beef.
The oasis., 1904-10-29
THURSDAY evening, Novembe.

THURSDAY evening, November Sd, the republican nominee for congress, Hon B. A, Fowler, will address the people of Nogales, in Armory Hall. As Mr. Fowler has already done good and effective service for Arizona in the cause of irrigation, and Santa Cruz county has need of his service in that di- rection, the gentleman has mes sage to the people which should be heard by all Do not fail to turn out and hear him.
The oasis., 1904-10-29
{ Big clfess s0a meusgefie Coming
 Nogen1eg sth.

fNFHfffFNf Etfs
 Though Norris and Rowe have enlarged their new big shows until they have grown to the proportions of huge circus. with two rings and an elevated stage, they have not neglected the trained animal acts which for so many seasons made the organization so full of picturesque incident and interest. Among the multitude of animal acts there are several which stand out with startling, prominence. Herbert Rumleys school of educated seals: Herr Geisler's herd of comedy ele- plants; a quartette of cake walk ing horses; the enchanting pony ballet; the highly trained mon- keys, who perform dozens of anus ing antics for the edification of the public; q May pole dance by boys and girls on ponies; the march, drill and evolutions of the regi- ment of Shetland ponies, who obey every order of their martinet of leader, with a promptness and precision that Is admirable. Then comes the Royal Roman hippo drome; the ancient Olympian games revived the mammoth arial conclave; the immense new men, agerie; and museum; the antics of the twenty jolly testing clowns, to- ! gether with the acrobats, gvmnasts, tumblers; leapers. vaulters and athletes, all go to make up an intensely interesting | display of varied features.
The oasis., 1904-10-29
Mine Warning Notice.
TO WHOM Tr NAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
 Notice E hereby given that the nJarllas.u Y 'Oak, "Hili Side" and "Rattiesnake' mining claims. situated in the Patagonia Mining Djs trict, Patagonia mountains, Santa Crnz county Arizona, are under bond t0 parties working the same and hat the said mining claims nor labor debts contracted, or injuries sustained by any employed in the operation Of said mig ing properties; that all operatives engaged in sueh services at their own risk, and that 10 debts are valid agalnstsaid mining claims
 L, w JIMMIE NogaIes, Arizona, October 10, l904 It.
The oasis., 1904-10-29
G@OD
Saturday Oct %. i9o4.

lN THE DoUy Effort of Monday Buttinski asserted that TnE OASIS editor has said that when this field Is ripe for daily newspaper this office will supply one. That is the only truth which Buttinski has presented in the controversy. TIE OASIS editor has made that very assertion. And it will be real newspaper-not the miserable abor- tion that Buttinski issues. It will be a daily newspaper of which the people of Nogales may be proud, just as they have been al- ways proud of THE OAsIs.
The oasis., 1904-10-29
COFFEE

Words are dull, but feeling is keen. Good coffee; poor Golf t = no; words are not dull.
 Tour grocer returns your money if you don't Iik. SSlAitas's Best
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03
AGENCY.

Agency, April 30.-The senior class
OF the Agency high school gave thei,
class day program Friday evening al
the opera house to large and appreci-
ative audience. Glass colors--Nile
green and white. Glass flower-white
rose. The program was as follows;
Music-By home orchestra.
Glass History--Russell G. Nye.
Oration-"Make Your Mark in Life y
Edna L. Mcdowell.
Recitation-"Tous Louverture-
Fern Harmon.
Music.
Oration-"We Mount the Summit
Round by Round"
Class poem-Mary P. Harper.
Glass Prophecy-Gladys M. Glenn
ents.
All We're pleasing and were we'll rem
dered Then followed the class play
1.-THE Squire's Daughter" All were
good productions and We're well rem
dered.
The funeral of Miss Winnie Newell
will be held Sunday at o'clock at the
M. E. church. Interment in the Agency
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newell, of Des
Moines are here to attend the funeral
Of their sister.
The social that was to have beer
held at the O'Conner school house
house Thursday evening was postpon-
ed on account Of the river being sc
high, and will be held Thursday even
ing, May S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03
slGouRNEY.

Sigourney, April 3o--The trial Of S.
C. Chacey was completed Thursday af-
ter a morning and afternoon session.
Their finding was that he is insane.
His attorney filed an appeal. The pa
tient is under the control and care Of
John Baty, sheriff, at present
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hawkins, of
Mt. Pleasant, are here visiting rela-
tives.
DR.. Wyatt, who located here a short
time since to practice dentistry has
sold his furniture and left for Okla
homa
j. M. Adams is somewhat recovered
from his illness and able to be up town
again.
A stranger appeared on the street
last night and delivered short speech.
He urged that parents see 1t that their
children always attend day school and
| Sunday school. At the close he disap-
| peared as suddenly as he came. Did
| NOT Introduce himself or take up q coll
lection, no one knowing anything about
IL r. Rossiter has been selling Okla
horna lots and will help to lay out a
town down there SOON
Dan Hamilton took his daughter
| Gertrude to a specialist in Iowa City
Thursday
a visit.
Mrs. Rose Morgan, who has beer
| visiting here, has returned to hel
] home in Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03

" Miss Ethelinne Duty and Misses
Georslana Linea Weaver and Florence
Sresap gave several plano selections
me graduating class this year is com
posed OF sixteen young people. They
are: Misses Elizabeth Holmes, MARY
Russell, Golden Miller, Elizabeth Cor
nell, Georgiana Lineaweaver. Lola viii.
son, Georgiana Troutman, Ethelinne
Duty and Florence Cresap, and Will
nam Oberg, John Holmes, John e
Stafford, Jesse Fletcher, Craig Proper
James Holmes and Lester Booth.
Other Bonaparte News.
Joe Davis left Friday for bust
ness visit at Douds and Ottulnwa.
Mrs. ]. j. Israel and Miss Jennie
Cassidy were Keosauqua visitors Fri
day.
A. g. Roberts went to st. Louis to
attend the opening of the worlds fair.
Mayor Hugh H. Meek was a bust
ness visitor in Keosauqua Friday.
Mrs. w. B. Seeley and children, OF
Mt Pleasant, are in the city, the guests
OF Mrs. Seeley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Ketcham.
Mrs. Jennie M. Steinmeyer was a
keosauqua visitor last week.
Clayton Miller arrived Friday
from Des Moines to attend the high
scnool commencement exercises here.
Mrs. s. Murphy, Of Bentonsport, is
visiting here with her uncle, s. f.
Henry and wife.
Joe Burnett and wife left Saturday
morning for Los Angeles, California,
Where they expect to make their future
home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03
PAckwooD.

Packwood, April 3O.-Prof. Holden
lectured here at the depot in his pri-
vate car Tuesday to quite an audience
on very short notice. The talk he gave
was very much appreciated by the peo-
pie at Packwood.
Mrs Nellie d. Hagan and daughter
Mona are visiting at the homes of Mrs
DR.. Norman and Mrs. o. B. Myers
Mrs. Hagan expects to spend the sum
mer with Mrs. o. B. Meyers.
Mrs. Alyan Gillette, aged "a years, pio-
neer resident of this county, died yes
terday morning at her home in this
city, after a short illness. Funeral ar
engagements have not been made yet.
Mrs. c. T. Norman and Mrs. o. B
Myers, who We're SO badly hurt in a
runaway last week, are slowly improv-
ing.
Miss Mona Hagan, yof Ottumwa, is
visiting Miss Grace Norman, east Of
town.
Miss Anna Scott iss the guest Of her
brother. Clark Scottfthis week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03
GREEN STUFF HIGH
FRESH VEGETABLES WILL BE
DEAR FOR SOME TIME TO
COME.
Gold Spell Throughout the South Has
Put the Vegetables Back Several
Weeks In GroWth-Present Prices
Cannot Last the Entire Season.

The high price of vegetables still
holds good and the grocers can not pro-
phecy an INN ediate drop. although
they admit that the price cannot remain
at its present figure throughout the en-
tire season. The high price is now gen
orally ascribed to the spell of cold
weather, which not only envelcped this
vicinity, but was felt all through the
south, where most of the fresh veget-
ables consumed at this time Of the
year are raised.
The cold spell was not severe enough
to destroy the vegetables, but it re-
tarded them to a considerable extent
and 1t may be yet some time before
big supply of fresh vegetables can be
placed on the local market. At the
beginning of the season three weeks
ago the weather was milder than it is
now and prices were as rule very
low. When the cold snap came the
dealers made an effort to keep the
prices down, but found it impossible
as the Chicago houses all made big
raises. Potatoes are still very high,
both Colorado and northern stock have
reached the dollar bushel mark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03
MARTINsBURG.

s tt .
Martinsburg, May Mrs. VIM. Gilt
ner, of Ottumwa, was visiting in town
the first of the week.
j. T. Howell was called to Salina
Sunday by the serious illness of his
father.
H. Long attended funeral at Wash
ington Sunday.
Mrs. Dalace returned to her home
in Des Moines Monday, after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Peters.
Mr.. H. Johnson, of Davenport, is Wis.,
iting with his father, A. j. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs O. w. Glass were in
Lancaster Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Walton left four Burling-
ton Tuesday evening, where she will
remain week visiting friends.
Mrs. Ella Turner left for her. home
in Wyoming Monday, accompanied by
her brother, Harry Britain, who will
remain in Wyoming this summer.
Miss leila Howell and Mrs. Minnie
Glass were visiting in Farson Thurs
day.
W. S. Dunn and E. M. Craig were
Hedrick visitors Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03

Song-H. H. Holbert, Sherman de
Hart Ralph Einsley, Walter Beer.
Grafton - Charles Dickens" Ella
Madeline Short.
Grafton Photography" Robert
Linn Beatty.
Recess.
Grafton" shams," Bertha Grace
Ramsey.
Oration-"The Louisiana Purchase,
Charles Custer Bingaman
Song-H. H. Holbert, Sherman de
Hart, Ralph Linsley, Walter Beer.
Oration-"An Grafton" Maude Man
ming Miller.
Oration--"Pr Progress of Civilization, .
Hugh Monnet Cornell
Oration-"Builders of the Future
Jennie Gflchrist
Class Song.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benedtction-Rev. G. e. Perkins.
The Bonaparte Commencement.
Bonaparte, May 2.-The commence
ment exercises of the Bonaparte
high school were held at the Whitley
ojera house Friday evening. Rev. F. F,
Stoltz, of Ottumwa, addressed the
class. His subject was THE Breadth
of Life" and he kept the large audi
ence interested throughout his
discourse. A vocal solo was rendered
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-03
For SALE.

Several good homes In West End at bar
gains, including houses from four rooms to
ten rooms, some with barns We have a
business property on South Side and vacant
lots cheap; also some fine residence prop
ertv.
good four room house Ion Wapello
street, close in, at $1,000.
A fine home on Pleasant street,fiv rooms.
Eight room house on Wapello, good loca-
ton.
Fine lots and acre property in West End.
Nine room house with furnace, good lot,
and barn on Green street.
Good lots in Janney addition.
For rent. forty acres adjoining city, plen-
ty grass and water.
A four room house on South Side. $500.
oTTuMWA REAL. ESTATE co.
Taylor Bldsy Cor. Main and Court SITS.