davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

ST. Paul day was a tremendous sue
cessl
In spite of lowering clouds and gray
skies there was an attendance at the
great state fair yesterday of 10000.
Had the sun shone all day records
for crowds would have been broken
without doubt. AS it was, yesterdays
attendance was almost double that of
opening day.
On ST Paul day last year there was
an attendance of $4,000, but despite the
slight difference in the numbers pres
ent, there were other features in con-
neetion with the 1904 fair that caused
St Paul day this year to go on record
as the greatest day in the history or
Minnesota fairs.
Long before noon yesterday in the
Minnesota state fair grounds, it was
satisfactorily demonstrated that the
day named in honor of this city was to
eclipse all other ST. Paul days that
have been celebrated in the state fair
grounds
The crowd arrived early and stayed
late At 9 o'clock the electric trains
were crowded and by II o'clock there
was not standing room in the cars that
stopped at the main gate. But all the
people did not arrive yesterday by way
of the cars. A number of st. Paul
business firms that closed their places
for the afternoon sent their employees
in buckboards. They carried horns
which they footed loudly and often,
thus adding greatly to the general live
liness that is always a feature of the
state fair.
Perhaps never before were there so
many from the city in state fair
crowd as there were yesterday. An es-
peciaHy large number of clergymen
were to be seen on the grounds. st.
Paul yesterday took a holiday and most
of it's citizens found their way to Min
nesota's finest and best.
It was an ideal day for sightseeing.
Although the sky was lowering and
the wind chilly, it was possible to tour
the various buildings without suffering
the fatigue that even a moderately
| warm day occasions. About noon the
sun came out and stayed out long
enough to make it pleasant for those
who brought luncheons to eat out Of
doors.
This Fair Is Musical
There was plenty of music yesterday
to add to the gaiety. Indeed. this is
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
sCentinaed on Third Page
TliE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE
ST. Paul Day at State Fair
Democrats Nominate State Ticket
Decisive Battle on in Manchuria
Jockey Badly Hurt at State Fair
New York Primaries
PAGE II
Detective Saves Lives of Two Women
in Burning Dwelling
-Heinze, the Copper King. Coming
Labor Trouble Causes Postponenent of
Wedding
w. |. Stine Held to Grand Jury
PAGE III
News of the Northwest
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
PAGE "
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
Democrats Nominate State Ticket
PAGE VII
Of Interest to Women
PAGE Viii
ST. Paul Day at the Fair
PAGE TX
ST. Paul Day at State Far
PAGE x
Popular Wants
PAGExl
Financial and Commercial
PAGE XII
Minneapolis Matters
ST. Paul Day at the Fair
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
AT CHURCH
Whitakers' and AItizers' Mix
Up With Deadly Effect


TAZEWELL, Va, Aug. 30.-A disas-
trous fight occurred between the Whit
akers and Altizers on Indian creek, on
the border of West Virginia. about
fifteen miles north of here. AS a rev
suit Noah Altizer is dead; Lee Whit
aker seriously injured, Bill Whitaker
shot through the body with slight
chance of recovery, and John Stanton,
a sympathizer of the Altizers, serious-
ly injured.
The trouble occurred at a meeting of
the Hard Shell Baptists and Seventh
Day Adventists, with whom the Whit
akers and Altizers affiliated. The
services were in progress when some
one fired a shot and a general fusillade
began with the results named The
Whitakers and Altizers have been en-
emies for thirty years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

the most musical Of all the state fairs
that have been held in Minnesota
From morning until late at night there
is music in the air, and excellent mu-
sic, too. Among the picturesque fea-
lures Of the fair are the musicians Of
the Scotch Canadian band. This is a
military band and the players wear
regimental plaid and kits. Yesterday
afternoon they paraded up and down
the streets led by a piper and followed
by a large and adrniring crowd, which
reveled in the stirring Scotch airs.
The woman's orchestra in the main
building, comprising some of the best
women players in the state, is the
cynosure of many eyes and its music
is feast for the ears. In addition to
the bands and the orchestras there are
a number of street organs that ex-
haust many times during the day their
repertoire of popular airs.
Besides being the most musical, the
forty-first annual state fair is also the
least monotonous in coloring. The new
manufacturers building of pink brick
with white trimmings, furnishes a
break in the monotony of white that
Has 06T6tOlOTc prevailed tie GENERAL
color scheme of the buildings. The
red gateway of the pike, the many col
ored banners that fly from tents and
buildings and the striped awnings Of
the pavilions all help to give the charm
of color to a picturesque scene.
Main Building Attractive
The big main building is one of the
most attractive on the grounds and is
capable of swallowing up more sight
seers than any building at the fair. 1t
has been freshly decorated this year
and the great sky blue dome presents
most imposing appearance. The dec
orations throughout this building are
pale blue. Underneath the dome is the
stand for the orchestra and about this
is arranged barrier of plants, palms
and ferns. From this central dome
four arms branch out and these are
given over to the exhibitions of Twin
City merchants.
To the right of one of the entrances
seed firm has arranged an attractive
exhibit of Minnesota garden vege-
tables. Red peppers, radishes, beets,
red cabbages and other vegetables of
this color are used in various decora-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

tie contest, and Frank u I.arrabee. the
Minneapolis memheee the committee,
presented minority port to the con-
vention. He made strong argument
intbehalfsof his amen endnent, but it was
voted down. and the resolutions which
the committee had spent over four
hours in drafting, Were adopted with
practical unanimity.
Capt. W. H. Harsies. of Caledonia,
was temporary chairman. and the spir-
it of good fellowship and fairness was
evident when no creSentials commit
tee was. named and the delegates were
all seated on their own claims of being
regularly elected.
Then stoo the temporary organiza-
tion was made periaanent without the
semblance of strife Capt Harries
justified the faith of his friends in
proving a model presiding officer. and
while he was not called upon to WELD
the big stick with any degree of vigor,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

In one of the largest, most enthusias-
tic and most Harmonious conventions
ever held by Minnesota Democrats
John A. johnson, of ST. Peter, was
placed in nomination for governor by
the Minneapolis convention of yester-
day
Johnson's nomination was fore
gone conclusion. That of Fendall G..
Winston, of Minneapolis, for lieutenant
governor, which followed, was almost
as certain as the personality OF the
man who was to be chosen to head the
ticket.
Both johnson and Winston were
nominated unanimously, and with the
single exception of a little fight on the
proposition to nominate two Repub-
lican members of the present supreme
court, the convention had net a differ
ence of opinion as TO the men who
should GO on the ticket.
Over the resolutions there was a lit
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

his handling of the convention was skill
full and calculated to keep the thousand
delegates in a good humor and to ex-
pedite the business of the convention.
Eloquent Nominating Speeches
The nominating speeches were at
times eloquent, and the convention re-
ceived them with fine spirit. The ap-
pearance of John A. Johnson in the
convention hall to respond to the COM
mittee on notification was the signal
for spontaneous outburst of enthu-
siasm, such as has seldom been wit
messed in a Minnesota convention of
any political party. In accepting the
trust reposed in him by the conven-
tion the can iidate of his party be-
came eloquent and he stirred the dele
gates to renewed expressions of ap-
prevail He gave every evidence of be-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
JOCKEY BADLY HURT
Falls In Race and His Con.
dition Is Critical

Ralph Daily. jockey, was seriously
injured by being thrown from horse
at the state fair last night. He was
taken to the city hospital. where it was
found~he was suffering from disloca-
ton of the vertebra-
Though his condition is critical, ply
sicians say Daily has a chance to re-
cover.
Daily is nineteen years old and his
home is in Portland, Or. He came to
st. Paul from Butte, Mont.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
The TICKET

For Governor
John A. Johnsonss,. ....... st. Peter
For Lieutenant Goverf1or-
FendalI G. Winston. =. Minneapolis
. For Secretary of State
John E. King. Red Lake Falls
For Attorney General
Thomas J.. McDermott 49,. ST. Paul
For Treasurer
Byron j. Mosier.. 4. saltwater
For Judges of Supreme Court
John A. Lovely. Albert Lea
Calvin l. Brown. -. ...5...,.. Morris
Charles &. Otis. -. .,.... ST. Paul
John Lind .......... IS. Minneapolis
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioners-
H. {. Hoard ..... Montevideo
w. r. KeIso. .-..s.... II Hailock
Fer Electors at Large
Swan j. Turnblad.. MINNEAPOLIS
Timothy O'connor. J. .RenviIle
Electors by Districts
First John Frank, lie Roy
Second D. D. Murphy. Blue Eth City
Third &c. w. BatcheIder, FaribauIt
Fourth. II. F. Vessel, st. Paul
Fifth. d. w. Parsons. Minneapolis
Sixth. DR.. j. C. Mckinnon, Wadena
Seventh r. G. Harrington, ortonville
Eighth. Anton c.. Weiss. Duluth
Ninth. :. John {. ostrom, Warren
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
HOLD, Ezrurra in Place

BUENos AYREs, Aug. sO.-It is re-
ported at Asuncion, capital of Para
quay, that President Ezurra is willing
to resign, but that so far he has been
dissuaded from so doing by Gems. Ca
ballero and Escobada, who, actuated
by personal reason, have brought pres
sure to bear upon the executive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Accmaion the ST Peter
and Leuensnt Goyerno-homas
j McDemott of Paul. Named for Attorney General John
King of Red Lake Falls for Secretary of State, and
j. nosie, of for State Treasurer
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31


WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31-STATE AND TERRIFIC TORIAL DAY
forming
to dnearn
lion of Mnnesot veter
Afternoo an the Great
the of
America Herefor oclation
the GrandS II MI
s-mi heats
On tn
m-ea
n thee
p.
p. m--Jud
p.
thee Gran
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

oeopIe of the City Abandon Work and
in Holiday Attire Flock by Thou
sands to View the Most Attractive
Exhibits Ever Displayed in Min
nesota, and Return Satisfied That
This Years Fair Surpasses Any
Heretofore
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Continued on sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
The WEATHER

ST. Paul and Nicinity-Posslpiy
showers.
nesota--Showers, with rising
temperature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

St. Pam DAY was a tremendous sue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
PAINS

Newport News, Va, July 22, 1903.
 Last summer while recovering from ill., ness of fever, had a severe attack of Inflammatory Rheumatism in the knees, from which was unable to leave my room for several months. I was treated by two doctors and also tried different kinds of linaments and medicines which seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, but at the same time was not any nearer getting well. One day while reading paper saw an advertisement of S. S. s. for Rheumatism. I decided to give 1t trial, which I did at once After had taken three bottles I felt A great deal better, and I still continued to take it regularly until I was entirely cured. I now feel better than for wears. and cheerfu1ly recommend s. s. s. to any one suffering from Rheumatism,
 6I3 32d St. CHAs. E. GILDERsLERvE. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or some other acid poison in the blood. which when deposited in the muscles and joints, produce the sharp, cutting pains and the stiffness and soreness pe- culiar to this disease. S. s. S. goes di- rectly into the circulation, all irrita- ting substances are neutralized and filtered out of the system, the blood is made pure and the general health Is built up under the purifying and tonic effects of the vege-
 5 !. z ! ! '. E ! 5 5 z
 & 3 table reme dy {. ' Write for our spe-
 cial book on Rheu- A A matism which is VA \ VA sentfree. Our phy- VA W sicians will advise \ 8A A without charge all AAAAAA who will write us
 ~ a~ about their case.
 The Swlft Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Atlanta College of Pharmacy. Greater demand for our graduates then ve can supply. Address pr. George F. Payne. Dean. is whitehall. Atlanta, Ga
 su-tu-th-aa

Lagnee. Julius, Virginia. brigadier general, Alexandria, Va.
 Lane. James H., North Carolina brigadier general, Auburn, Ala.
 Lane. Walter F., Texas, prigadier general, Marshall, Tex.
 Lane. E. N, Alabama. brigadier general, Barton, Fla.
 Lee, Edward G.. Virginia, origadier general.
 eral, Richmond. Va.
 Lee. G. W. C., Virginia, maJor gem eral, Ravensworth. Va.
 Lee. Stephen D., south carolina lieutenant general, Columbus, Miss.
 Lewis. l.. NJ. Missouri pnsaoier general. -,
 Lomax, L. S.. Virginia. major general Washington, D. Cs
 Logan, T. N, South Carolina, brig adler general, Richmond, Va.
 Iowrv. Robert, Mississippi, brigadier general, Jackson, Miss
 Lyon. II. g.. Kentucky, brigadier general. - ,-,.., eral.
 Martin, W. F.. Mississippi. major McLay, R. P. Missouri. brigadier general.
 McCausland, John V., Virginia, brig adler general, Point Pleasant, w. Va. McComb. William. Tennessee briga- dier general Gordonsville Va.
 McRea, Dandridge, Arkansas. briga- dier general.
 Mercer, Hugh w.. Georgia. Brigadier Gem Miller. William, Florida, Brigadisr Gen. eraI, Pt. washington. Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
THE EDITORS BRAIN nad Not Work We'll Under Coffee,

A brain workers health is often iu- jured by coffee, badly selected food and sedentary habits. The experience of the Managing Editor of one of the most prosperous newspapers In the Middle West, with Postum Food Coffee illus trates the necessity of proper feeding for the man who depends on his brain for a living.
 Up to three years. ago." writes this gentleman, T was a heavy coffee drink CT. I knew 1t was injuring me. It directly affected my stomach and I was threatened with chronic dyspepsia. It was then that my wife persuaded me 10 try Postum Food Coffee. The good re- suits were so marked that I cannot say too much for 1t. When first prepared did not fancy 1t, but inquiry developed the fact that cook had not boiled 1t long enough, so next time I had 1t properly made and was charmed with it. Since that time coffee has had no place on my table save for guests. Both myself and wife are fond of this new cup which cheers but does not inebriate' in a much truer and filter sense than coffee. My stomach has resumed It's normal functions and I am now we'll and strong again mentally and physically.
 T am confident that coffee Is poi son to many stomachs. and I have rec commended Postum with great success to a number of my friends who were suffering from the use of coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
 Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, ''The Road to Wellvilie."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Moore. J. C.. Teza. Brss.disr General.

Moore, !. C., Texas BEisadisr General Moore. P. T.. Virginia Brtgadier Gen. sral.
 Moodsy. Young M- Alabama 1sisadiss General
 Morgan. John T. Alabama. arisaiiisz General, Selma, Ala
 Munford. Thomas T.. Actins Brigadier General. Lynchburg. Va
 Nichols, Francis T., Louisiana. 1rigadier General, Baton Rouge. La
 Peck U. R.. Louisiana, Brigadier Gen- eral.
 Pearce.- N. B.. Arkansas, Brigadier Gen. eraL
 Pettus. E. W. Alabama. Brisadier Gsnsr- al. Selma, Ala.
 PoiIgnac. c. J., France. Major General. Paris. France.
 Pryor. Roger A.. Virginia. Brisadisr Gem eral. New York City.
 Ransom, Matt w., North Carolina. Briga- dter General
 Robertson. Beverly H.. Virginia. Brigadier General. Washington. D. C.
 Robertson. Jerome B.. Texas. Brigadier General
 Robertson. Felix H.. Texas. Brisadier General. Waco, Tex Roberts. N. P. North carolina. 5riga- dier General.
 Rosser. Thomas S., Texas. Major General Charlottesville. Va.
 sharp, Jacob H.. Mississippi. Brigadier General. Columbus. Miss.
 Shelley. Charles N,. Alabama. Brigadiar General. Birmingham. Ala. simms. James P. Georgia. Brisadier Gen sral.
 Smith. Thomas B.. Tennessee. HrigadIer General. Nashville. Tenn
 Stark. Peter B.. Mississippi BrigadleR General
 Stewart. A. F.. Tennessee. Lieutsnant Gen erai, Chattanooga. Tenn.
 Tappan James c. Askansas AEiGsdiss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

MRS. DeJARNETTE's SCHOOL for young ladies. A select home school. overlooking the beautiful Hudson river in the most de- sirabie residence section of New York City. Young ladies receive such individual in- struction as may be most beneficial. and have at all times the surroundings and in- influences of a cultured Southern home. Send for catalogue
 MRS GABRIEL HARRISON DeJARNETTE, ss0 West End Ave. New York City. Summer address. Dallas, Tex.
 gtr-txl-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
UNION FEMALE COLLEGE.

Home School. Limited Number. Heaithful Location. Faculty of skilled specialists. Music department unexceiied.
 WRs CHARLOTTE L. BALL. Graduate n, Indiana staaA Normal School.
 MARY LYON, B. S.. B. L.. Indiana Uni yersity, Associate Presidents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

REV. c. J. BUDLONG.
 T have been cured of a most severe form of Diabetes by the use of your celebrated Stuart's Gin and Buchu. ] regard 1t as the greatest remedy ever known for this terrible disease. My mother recently died from its rav' ages, and feel that I was saved from a similar fate by using your remedy God bless you for compromising it. Yours truly.
 Rev. c. J. Budlong.
 washington. D. c.
 Samples Free to All.
 If you have any indication of de- engagement of the bladder CT kidneys no matter how slight, you owe 1t to yourself to take immediate steps to cure yourself before a dangerous stage is reached. A thorough test of thirty years has proved Stuart's Gin and Buchu to be a thoroughly reliable vel or stone in the bladder. infiamma- of kidney or bladder disease. II promptly reaches the cause of the trouble and dissolves and expels from .he system the deadly uric acid. at the same time restoring the kidneys and bladder to their normal healthy condition, and building up and adding strength to the entire system.
 We invite everyone to test Stuart's (Gin and Buchu without cost. and will take pleasure in sending a sample of the remedy, with complete informa- ton to all who will send their name and address to Stuart Drug Company 79 Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
 sun -T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
KILLED HIS MOTHER.
uev. c. ,. BsAlsng wsltss of HI Mar gUw Eeeaps Ffem Deadly Dfabe- tea, Vfen WhseA Disease
 Hau lGOlher Died.
sruART.s GIN AND BUCHU CUnED

There is no disease 50 surely fatal as diabetes, or any other form of Kidney disease. These organs have Important work to do. their main function being to remove all imputi- ties from the system. When they be- come deranged, or fail to act prompt- Iy, this poisonous matter stagnates and remains in the system with serioua results.
 The most reliable remedy for all forms of Kidney and Bladder Diseased is Stuart's Gin and Buchu. which new even in advanced stages of the dis. ease. The following letter from the Rev. C. J. Budlong, . prominent min. ister of Washington. Rhode Island. ii ono of the many voluntary testfmon- tals frosl those who have been cured " this remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

General Helena. Ark. Thomas. Bryan M- Georgia ssisadiss General Rems, Ga Thomas. Allen. Louisiana Bsssadier Gen. sral walkss Henry H. Virginia. Brisadiss General. Wharton. c. c. Virginia. Brisadisr osa- eral.
 waterhouss. R., Texas. BriEaaier General. Wheeler. Joseph. oeorsia. Major Gen. eral. Wheeler. Ala. Wright. Marcus J.. Tennessee. Brigadiar
 General. Washington. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Too Mneh Advica.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 One health expert says it is all wrong Co get up early in the mornig.,
 Another ditto ditto says we should go e bed early and get up early. too.
 Stin another says we don't sleep enough. and to offset this somebody tolls us ehas we sleep too much.
 what are we going to do about taf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
FALL suITs CLnANrn.

Pressed, Repaired aud Altered Ay Hals,s
 Dye Woxhxas
 We dc everything that mems clothes need to put them into tlrsk-class wear ing order. Let us overhaul yours be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11

~TEETHINA" always soothes and then It also cures the baby when All else has failed; and 'tis true It often saves life for you.
 "TEETHINA" cures Cholera fan. tum. Overcomes and Counteracts tha Effects of the Summers Heat, Aida Digestion. Regulates the Bowels ana costs 25 cents at Druggists.
 adv--su-wk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

having drifted from its moorings. To add terror to shorts and in an effort to disor- ganize holders of spot cotton and to weaken the market 10000 bales of December mo- tices were set in circulation in New York. The extreme decline at the opening of about kc. however. was as good an incentive to shorts to accept profits as 1t was for longs to become uneasy and sacrifice their cotton at the altar of Encouragement, perhaps at even a lower level than what was reached. The conservative element. and. they reprs- sent the largest interests in the trade. thought t., market low enough at 7hc at the ports and cents In the country.
 Sentiment also in favor of a reac- ton. and, a result, prices recovered part of their early loss. March advancing to ITS. At this juncture the detail of Satur- days bureau crop estimate was posted. It showed a reduction in acreage of S.. 36 per cent 10 30.637.000 acres. and while 1t fail- ed to give the estimate of lint per acre. 1t stated that the estimate was based upon net weight of bales of not less than 5Oo pounds. which was the equivalent of a } per cent increase In the spinning capacity of the crop. This increase to the original estimate of 12.162. 900 bales an increase of per cent in weight and an allowance for an addition of per cent for linters. spinning capacity of 12.64S,0 900 bales. the commercial crop up to 12.4o5.o00 This nouncement took all the starch out of trad CTS working for q reaction market ruling easier in consequence. At this level of mar ket we look for a much better demand for spots and perhaps a steadier future market
 Spots closed steady, 1 cent down from Friday; sales all told, 7,s00 bales. Mid ding. 71zc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
I4OyEMAN & CO.'S COTTON IErrrp

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 5.--The opening of the calendar week was marked by a sensa-
 tional decline at Liverpool, at one time g2 American points down. finally closing at a loss of S6 to 40 English points. or 72 to 80 American points. This important reces- sion in values was attributed by private cables to enormous selling orders from Egypt the continent of Europe and from America It was only this day one week ago that March contracts sold at 9.55 to- day they were being parted with at ' 53, which was the opening level this morning IS points lower than Saturdays closing A decline of 200 points, or $I0 per bale within the short period of one week was hard blow for the South. the loss aggregating about $60, 900. 900 the estimated unmar- keted 6,000,000 bales. Denomination was in evidence in all markets and values in all departments of the trade were more or less quoted irregular; the yarn and cloth di
 visions and the dry goods branch of the trade requiring adjustment In other words business was restricted in all depart
 nents on account of the contract market