davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
FATHER DUNNE TO TALK
ON GERMAN LEGEND
viii Deliver Lecture on Subject, "The
Human Violin"

Rev. Arthur B. C. Dunno, pastor of
church in Eau Claire, viii deliver
lecture Thursday night at ST. Peter
Clavers church, Aurora and Earring
ton avenues, on ''The Human Violin"
The story is based on a legendary tale
heard by Father Dunno while travel
ing in South Germany 1t deals with
the experience of an artist who wished
to build a violin the tones of which
would act as cure for all human ills.
Father DUNES treatment of the sub
ject is said to be distinctly approved
by the audiences that have heard the
lecture.
An extensive musical programme will
also be given, including numbers by
Miss Hildegard REM and Miss May L.
Kelly, organists; Miss Their Miller, of
the Cathedral; Miss Florence Buck,
Miss Broni Matz, Frank Rosenthal and
Claude Jackson.
Father Dunno has lectured widely
through Wisconsin and Minnesota this
fall and has received complimentary
notices wherever he has been billed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26

According to Capt. w. II. Curry, OF
the Twenty-fourth United States m
fantry, the army canteen is thing OF
the past, and something which will al
ways be looked upon by army officers
as a relic of a time when drinking in
the army was reduced to a minimum.
Capt. Curry, who is registered at the
Merchants hotel says that the soldier
was a better individual under the sys-
tenn which permitted the sale OF beer
and light wines at the army posts than
he is today, when he has to visit out
side saloons and brothels in order to
get a drink.
Capt Curry is graduate of the
University of Nebraska, and has seen
service in the Philippines with Ne
braslza regiment. After the close OF his
regiments service he was commission
ed in the regular army, and has since
been attached to the Twenty-fourth in
fantry. He is in St. Paul to witness
the football game Saturday between his
old university and Minnesota.
Abolition a Mistake
Il have made a study of the canteen,'
he said last night, and can truthfully
say that its abolition was the worst
thing that ever happened, both for the
soldier and the cause of temperance IN
the army. 1t would be good thing II
drinking could be abolished altogether
in the army, but the day will never
come when the great majority of the
rank and file will not be in the habit
of taking a drink.
fIo oonfaaYa cxycfor7 the SOL
der could get his liquor at the army
post. He could drink reasonable
amount. and in case he became intox-
icated he could be kept in the bar
racks and away from the outside in
fiuence which is always derogatory to
soldier who is the worse for liquor.
1.-THE money that he spent At the
canteen came back to him in manner
which was beneficial. All profits of
the post canteen Were divided among
the various companies, and used to OBJ
tain more varied menu than the gov
eminent provides for its enlisted men.
Bad Points of Present Law
''Now, however, all is changed. The
soldier is bound to get drink, and if
not given a pass to get outside the
reservation limit, he win steal away
without leave. Instead of being con-
tented with beer, he will indulge in the
strongest kind of beverages, and in a
short time is in helpless condition.
He is noticed Keeling around the town,
disgracing himself his regiment and
his uniform. The profits are turned
.nto the hands of saloonkeepers. and
he regiment never sees a cent of them.
The saloonkeepers themselves do
0t favor the retention of the canteen.
When the canteen is at an army post it
makes a material difference in the
profits of the liquor sellers. 1t leaves
a poor field for the endeavors of the
loungers and confidence men which in
fest every saloon on the outskirts of an
army camp. for the soldier seldom
passes into their hands.
But 1 do not think that the canteen
Will ever be established again. The
influence, misdirected as it is, is too
strong against it, and the very people
who are unfamiliar with exist lg con-
ditions are the ones who are n lbst out
spoken in favor of allowing til saloon
keepers to make victims amo' & the en-
listed men in the army"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
BOARDER CUTS HIS
LANDLORD'5LIP
Frank Esen Comes Home Late and starts
Rough House

Edward Olson, s27 Gaultier street. was
during a tussle with Frank Egen, who
boards at Olson's home. Olson's lip was
split by a penknife.
Egen, it is said, came home about
o'clock this morning and refused to go
to bed Olson asked him to- be quiet but
he persisted in making a noise. Olson then
got up and Egen. who became rough when
Olson attempted to force him to retire,
drew a pocket knife with which he in
fiicted the wound. He then left the
house and Olson dressed and called the
police He went to the R8ndo station
and a physician was called to attend him.
Egen was arrested later by Patrolmen
Woulfe and Calvin when he returned to
the house 5.sf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
Kempf's Name Appears

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 25-Secretary
of State Houser completed the official
ballot and sent it out to the county
clerks throughout the state tonight.
The name of John j. Kenpf appears
in the La Toilette column for state
treasurer. The name of August c..
Backus, who it was reported would be
placed on the ballot as an independent
candidate for state treasurer and be
supported by the La Toilette wing, does
not appear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
sneaks for Recinrocitx

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 25.-Congress-
man John Sharp Williams, of Missis-
sippi, faced a house crowded to the
doors when he addressed a Democratic
mass meeting tonight. After touching
upon the trust question and the adj
ministration's policy in the Philippines,
Mr.. Williams dwelt upon Canadian rec
iprocity as an issue of vital Importance,
especially to border cities like Detroit,
but which he insisted could be ex-
pected only at the hands of the DEM
ocratic party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
Depart From Agreement

ELKINS, Va, Oct. 25.-At the be-
nounced by both parties that out of
courtesy to H. G. Davis there would be
no mass meetings in Elkins Ten days
ago this compact was broken when J.
C. White, former governor of West
Virginia, addressed the voters of Ell
kins and again tonight when w. H.
Moody, attorney general of the United
States, spoke on behalf of the Re
publican party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
CONDITION OF FRANKEL
IS STILL CRITICAL
Boy Shot by Companion Lies at Point
of Death at Hospital

Harry F'rankel, the sixteen year-old
boy who was accidentally shot Sunday
afternoon, remained in critical con-
dition at Bethesda hospital last night.
1t was said that the result of his in
juries could not be determined for an
other daY at least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
DUGAN DRAWS NEAR
TO TERM AT WORKS
Man Carrying Suspended Sentence Is
Wanted by the Police

Saying that her son James was on a
spree and refused to sober up, Mrs.
Dugan, SCI Burr street, yesterday Sc
cured a warrant for his arrest
He was in the police court short
time ago on charge of disorderly
conduct, and sentence which was inn
posed upon him was suspended until
Nov. II, because his mother pleaded
for him. She said yesterday that he
deserved to be arrested again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
Mr.. Brewer Speaks for a Martyr

HERINGTON, Kan, Oct. 25.-A
monument erected by the Quivera So
ciety to Juan Padilla, the first martyr
priest of the American continent, who
was murdered near here, was unveiled
today. Congressman Calderhead and
j. " Brewer, of Minnesota, were the
principal speakers. A battery from
Fort Riley fred a salute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26

length and fifteen feet in diameter and
requires $4,000 cubic feet of gas to in
fate it. The frame attachment is thir-
ty feet in length. 1t carries a double
cylinder, seven horsepower gasoline
engine, making 1000 revolutions a
minute, to drive the propellers. One
of the chief new features is an ar
rangement whereby the ship is pulled
through the air, instead Of being push
cd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
Wants to Visit Lepers

HONOLULU. H. l., Oct 25.-The board
of health recently issued an order pro-
hibiting the visits to the leper settle
ment of political speakers Today a can
didate for a county office filed suit III.
the federal court in which he seeks to
restrain the board from giving effect to
IFS order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
STUMPAGE SALE IS
DIFFERENT ON BOOKS
Continued From First Page.

values attached by Commissioners Dunn,
Koerner and Ciough, who made the Off
cial appraisals on memoranda furnished
by their timber cruisers.
Among the Minneapolis nmbermen who
purchased today in the sale were Shevlin,
Akeley, Backus, Boyey, Day, Nelson and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26

Documents that are worth anything are
worth keeping in a place of absolute safe
ty, and our vaults afford this. Safes 81 a
year. Security Trust Co.. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26

The New Spencer Cafe. Sixth Street,
Now open every day. SUNDAY included.
Orchestra every evening from to 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
NAMES PARTY DUTIES
Mr.. Johnson Makes Convinc.
ing Speech at 81. Cloud
Special to The Globe

SOpGCldl u he \IlOOG
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct. 25.-John
A. Johnson, Democratic candidate for
governor, addressed an audience of
1920 at the theater here tonight, and
his reception was most enthusiastic
one. AS his train left at 10 o'clock he
did not speak SO long as his hearers
would have liked. His speech was
characteristic, clean and bright, and
the impression made upon the Demo-
Gratis of Stearns county was an ex-
cellent one. He said
I'VE have got to a stage where we do
not seem to realize that parties are sim
ply vehicles of good government We
are apt to be too partisan in our selec-
ton of state officers. believe that when
a party ceases to stand for good govern
ment, decency and integrity its end IS
near We are apt to leave the affairs OF
the party to a few leaders who abuse
our confidence and say. Vote the ticket
straight. There are several issues in
this campaign and the most important,
I believe, are the board of control affair
and the gross earnings bill /. stand
squarely for the gross earnings bill. The
railway companies of Minnesota are not
paying % per cent of the taxes they
Mr. johnson was heartily applauded
throughout his speech, as were F. G.
Winston and Cleve Van Dyke, the
Democratic nominee for congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
Special to The Globe

FOLEY, Mimi, Oct. 25.-John A.
Johnson, Democratic candidate for
governor addressed one of the best
afternoon meetings of his itinerary
here today. Mr.. Johnson spoke to 400
farmers and townspeople gathered to
hear him, and created a most favorable
impression. Many of the farmers had
driven for miles to meet the next gov
ernor, and Mr.. Johnson was enthu-
siastically received. The prediction is
made, supported by poll of the coun-
ty, that Mr.. Johnson will carry Benton
county, which two years ago gave Gov.
Van SAINT a plurality of nearly 300
votes. There are also strong indica-
tons of the success of Peter G. Lynch,
Democratic candidate for the legisla-
ture in this district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
BALDWIN AIRSHIP
FLIES SURE ENOUGH

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26

It's an exceptional chance to get
ribbons for holiday fancy work.
In the lot are such colors as navy
blue, turquoise bus, browns, sew
eral shades of green, scarlet, lavender,
violet, etc.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15
NHY NOT A EAlR7

Almost every day some one
wants to know whether or not Del
ia is going to hold a fair this fall.
1t does seem that a county that is
20 wonderfully blest with resources
as Delta conld afford fair. We
have one Of the best equipped fair
grounds on the western slope and
it was built at time when Delta
was o.,nside, ably smaller than now
and the county did not have half
the population it has today. After
continuing the fair for several
years, when the town and county
was small, it does seem that it is
very unwise to discontinue it al
together. A fair has not been
held here since the railroad has
been built into the North Fork
valley-when the people in that
section of the county were COM
PEELED to ride from 20 to 40 miles,
q great deal Of it across the barren
':.dobies," they were invited to
come down to the annual fair. but
when they have every facility and
opportunity to come we discontinue
in the face Of the fact that every
thing ia much more favorable for a
successful fair than in previous
years.
There never was a time wien
the outlook for Delta county was
as bright as now. The attention
Of people from all over the middle
west has been directed toward this
part of Colorado on account of the
great Gunnison tunnel scheme
The fair should not be omitted and
it anythingis is to be done about the
matter there is no time to lose
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15
RAN OUT OF CHALK.
Boston POat)

Republican State Chairman At
kins, of Missouri, tells the story Of
a canpaigner in his state.
Sam George was the mans name,
and he said lie dreamed lie died and
wen to heaven and that St. Peter
met him at the gate.
"What have you been doing
lately, Samr' St. Peter asked him.
campaigning for the republican
party" he answered.
"Well come right in," st. Peter
told. him. "There is only one re-
quirement that we will make of
you. You must mount those stairs
leading to the beautiful city and
with this box-of chalk l give You
write OF. ..eacl, step the mistakes Of
your party
Sam George took the chalk and
began the climb. lie thought Of
all the republican party had done
as he climbed. bnt conld think of
no mistakes it had made. lie had
thought over all of its acts when
he had reached within a step or two
of the top. lie saw man coming
down again. Looking at him he
saw the man was William Jennings
Bryan.
"How are you, Mr.. Bryanr'
George said to him. "I'm glad to
see you here"
eyes George said Mr.. Bryan,
"I'm glad to get here where there
is no political strife"
"But Why are you turning back, -
George asked him, "wl'en all the
others are pushing upward and on
ward!" ~. -.
ooh, Pm ont Of chalk" Bryan
replied, according to Sam George.
Boston Post.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15

damaging to business, but in 1896
it would have been particular y
harmful on account of the free
silver menace with which Demo-
cracy was identified in that year.
But the canvass has no portent
in 1904. Every sane person in
the United States sees that the
Republicans are going to carry
the country this year. There is
not the faintest probability of
Democratic victory. The conservs.
tive Democrats who, in 1896 and
1900, prayed for Democratic defeat
will not need to have any uneasi-
ness regarding the result this year.
Some of them will vote for Roose-
welt and the Republican party will
be glad of this. The Republicans
stand ready to receive aid from any
respectablequartcr from which it
may come. Republican victory
in 17O4, however, is certain even
if every Democrat votes the St.
Louis ticket
Business is fairly active at the
present time. 1t will improve as
the weeks and months pass and
will probably be much better in
the fall and winter than it is now.
There is nothing in the canvass on
which to raise any specter Of peril
to finances. The only question
about the Republican campaign is
the dimensions of the parsy's VIC
tory. There may lie some doubt
as to whether Roosevelt in 1904
will get the 1877 majority in the
electoral college given in 1904, but
the chances are that he will equal
or beat the record. In any case
the continuance Of Republican sway
for at least four years longer is as
certain as any political event of the
future can be. With the Republi.
cans in power business prosperity
is assured and Republican control
of the government until March 4,
1909 is no longer open to doubt.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15
HAD HIS OWN SUPPLY.

Railroad Man Was Nse paylns sin
Priess for hIs Whisky.
Some of the hotels In Washingtou
have schedules Of rsstssrant and cafe
charges that would mai ths average
host ashamed Of his aDatsurish At
tsmpts to ct Doasy fro0 his pa
irons. J. H. AaAdy ol the Baltimore
4 Ohio railroad had IN experience
. night or two ago whsn the check
became monuDsatal With little rea-
son. Next morning hs walked into
the bar At that hotel and said meek
ly to the bartender: -Win you kind
ly give me . glass Of vatsrf' Ger
tainly. Mr.. Naddy." the bartender re-
piled. and ~ passsd ont the water.
Thereupon Mr. Maddy divsa down
into his coat pocket. took out one Of
the little bottles for Individual drinks
used on railroad cafe cars. pulled the
cork and poured out the contents of
the bottle. while the bartender stood
speechless. much Obliged" said
Maddy A. he emptied the glass and
strolled away.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15
LIVE ON THE WATER.
Colony Of Houssboats Gathered In
San Francisco oey.

Colony Of Houssboats Gathered In
San FraneIses Day.
The nearest approach. Id America.
70 anything like boussboatlng on the
Thames ID found in -Arktown." .
colony Of thirty or forty houseboats
In San Francisco bay. These boats.
or "arks," ~ they arc familiarly spok-
en OF. are built OF two or four aban-
doned street cars. set end to end.
two and two. or In . solid square. on
. Aat.bottom boat, . 'broad, square
aosed sloop." or scow.
Whsa the cars are Of the old.fash-
ionsd kind with long seats on either
side. tAs seats are built ont . little
and upAOlstered. making comfortable
beds By nisht. and with plenty Of pill.
lows they are eass-invitins lounginG
places by day. A stGtioasry table in
the center and folding ones At the
sides are easily managed. and books
and closets Are found IN the most
unexpected places. In the fourcar
boats one car II turned into . kitch.
en- and dining room. each one . mar.
vel OF convenience and comfort
Laura B. Starr. in Four!Trsck News.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15
Wen9srs ~ Flowers.

The ssnsitlveness Of plants and
flowers to certain conditions Of wealth.
or and light u such that 1t 10 always
possible that they nay have other
properties not yet discovered. There
10 ~ American sardsa. for instance,
in which the Aowers. are 20 selected
that one set closes At each hour OF
the day. Others only open and shed
perfume ut night, sthsrs curl up and
suppress their sxistsnee for montAs,
yet will opsn In . few minutes and
put forth buds In ~ hours when
immersed IN water.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15

1t is claimed that the Russian
Baltic squadron is soon to start for
the scat of battle. This feet does
not seem to be very formidable
one, but if it can effect a junction
with the Port Arthur and Vladi.
vostok fleet it may materially
strengthen them and from stand
point of numbers equal that Of
the japanese.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15

The Paonia Booster is iinprov-
ing some since its debut. Its edi-
tors are home boys and doing busi.
ness in their home towh. Under
their management, as they be.
come familiar with the business
the paper will gradually improve
Both Mr.sAdams ard Mr.. Oliver
are progressive young fellows and
will do q Legitimate business.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15
WeNnSH aNA Mature.

Here u Q ssat pessasp fron .fAS
Nspoleos & Nott1nG Hill.' b which
Mr.. Chsstartsa discussed fsaisins
nature: Howsvss Dsch, pAys.eAiiy.
about tcwn'ra wonan nay be. che
still neasls hsssslf ,ea aatsss; shs
tries to carry nature witA ~: he
bids grasses 70 grow % ~ AeaA and
furry beasts to bite her about the
throat. In the. heart Of din city
she models her hat On 1aftag cot.
tags garden oe dowess. We. with our
noble civic sentiment. model ours o.
. chimnsy-pot. the ensign oe civilisa-
tiou."
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15
THE ELECTION AND BUSINESS.

This is year in which the
presidential campaign can not dis
turb business. Sometimes the can
vass unsettles trade, although, in
general the harmful effects Of an
exciting campaign are exaggerated!
In 1905 the canvass had . detri-
mental effect on the finances for
a while. This was because there
was some doubt about the strength
Of the fight which Bryan would
put up. 1t was felt, Of course,
that the success Of the Democrats
would be disastrous to trade.
Usually Democratic victory is
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15
Locked Thst Way.

Locked 1hat way.
Teacher-All birds are bipsds-that
10. that have two :eet.
Tommy-The ducks amt.
Teacher-Oh yes; the duck has two
feet.
rommy-No. ma'am. III bst they
are oars.
Dritain's Consumption u Wheat.
Great Britain raises l. .s0o, 40 bush.
els Of wheat and buys abroad Isl .OO0.-
COO bushels Of wheat and 1880 900
barrels OF -four.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15

Eight years ago the Democratic
candidate for President declared
that toiling humanity was crushed
under "a cross of gold" Statistics
show that "toiling humanity" has
piled up little matter of $780,
OOO, 900 in gold money in the
conntry's savings banks.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15

The statement that ahere will be
no more silver dollars coined does
not seem to create much excite
ment. If there is plenty of good
sound money the average person
don't object on account of it being
the "yellow" metal.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15
OFFICIAL D1nECroax
Chssea.ss.

FIRST RAPTIsT CHURCH = Services at II .
M and 80 p. m. ksv. Mileoa ~ pasGns
Sunday scbanl nj 10 q m. Dt. 4. u. Hene6haA,
supeftni eudrnt. YoanG feoelss nsst1nR ~ -
p. IN. Prayer meeting % wednesday svssings st
The church.
PRESBYTHRIAN CHURCH-sssvtes at II .
m and 1IU .. m. New. n. }. froahingAsa pesens
sunday Sehool a. - =. -. Nm. Canss t1ask
aups The Chfistian ElsAeavQrs meet 81
sA p. N. f5ayss nsssang WEDNESDAY sssAan0
At the eiauseA.
Order OF divine sssvtcss IN the eAapsl d he
monastery: On week dsys, oe3eek .. L., os1s.
osati.sN Of he noas holy slesiece u na0 syWy
,oornins, On Hsndsy. asA hoi!Aays. % e,ssssk
mas, ass1soa. hsnediessGM VIII ths nnsa lsss.rd
sacrament, aSd 6sndAy spA0na. Allase ossd1ally
Invited.
nEfsoDlsr cHUHCn- ~. J.3 lAes,
pa11R. 6sssises o. n q. n: aaA - q. 1aa-
Say nehool q . .. ~ Alt1 8nina nyssa, soNoe-
6atsa1enI Epwosth leasse Aesta - - D. ..
CEDAS fisds MHrnS6isf SPisc f IrSI
CHURGH.-esnday sc6ooi syery oanAay q Nh
q =. PTeanhiag every Sunday. Awsacoase ~
vet. u.-Rsg,,,ss meeting as,e Friday "
every asesth. ~ p. m:, 81 Mr.. Astsino..
Es' las. eLLA llAsIInsss, Prs.
SS MS. u. D. NATnEhs, secty.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15

Democratic leaders are denounc-
ing Mr.. Bryan for standing on the
platform of his party. There is
no other political organization in
tile world that places premium
on dcsertion.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15

Democratic managers are now
telling what they expect their
party to do under wise leadership.
1t would certainly be novel en-
perience to the rank and file to find
themselves under wise leader
shin.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15

t'Uncle Joe' Cannon declares
that 1--WE Move On" is the Repub-
lican motto. 1--WE Want On" is
about the only proposition upon
which the wrangling factions of
Democracy can unite.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15

Judge Parker, the Democratic
nominee, is said to be lnan that
has never been defeated some
thing will happen in November
that will make him think, for
awhile, that he has always been
defeated.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15

The much lauded torpedo boat
has not proven very dangerous
during the present war. They
have done but little damage since
the first surprise at Port Arthur
when the Russians were taken at a
disadvantage. There has been
many of them sent to the bottom
on both Sides.
The Delta independent., 1904-07-15

Every now and then some Demo-
crat reaches a smonldering camp
fire and tries to fan some ember
into the blaze of new issue, only
to find that he has struck the spot
where the Republican hosts
camped four years before.