davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06
Sailed Neqro's Coffee

]. W. Peters, proprietor of restau-
rant at 412 Second avenue south, put
salt in coffee he served negro and
by force, attempted to collect the
amount called for on the check. He
was arrested and yesterday paid a fine
Of SO for assault and battery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06
New Maps of Minnesota Are Out

The railroad and warehouse commits
sion yesterday received large quantity
of the new railway maps of the state.
The maps are for free distribution and
Will be mailed to any person desiring
one on receipt of a 2-cent stamp. The
maps are very large and complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06
Modern Brotherhood Meets

The Mooers. brotherhood of America
has arranged to hold its national con-
vention in Minneapolis on Wednesday.
The session will be held at the A. O.
U. W. hall on Seventh street and 1t is
expected Gov: Van SAINT and Mayor
Haynes will deliver addresses of wei
come. There win be banquet at the
Nicollet hotel, and Cox A. L. Sorter,
Of Mason City, Iowa. will be the toast
master. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06
Aa He. SAW the ProhIem

What makes you lead this idle life?"
fought about dat side of de question.
What I've been tryin' to figure out is why
SO many people go to work. "-Washing-
ton Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06
wieow Would BE AdminIstratrx

Mrs. Johanna Sullivan, widow Of
Timothy Sullivan, yesterday fled an ap-
plication in the probate court for her ap-
pointment as Administrative of the es-
tate of Timothy Sullivan, her deceased
hust~nd, The property is realty, valued
at $500, aia1 the heirs are the widow
and one child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06
SCHOOL BOARD NAMES
NIGHT INSTRUCTORS
Total Enrolment in Day Schools Is 24,2s1,
an Increase

Teachers for the evening schools were
named last night by the schoo4 board.
Each evening school will hold four ses-
sions weekly of two hours each. There
will be no session Wednesday. No school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06
Held ON Serious CHARGE

Henry Rennert, of 2221 Second street
north, was held to the grand jury yes
terday in $1,000 bonds on the charge
of maltreating his tWelve-year -old
stepdaughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06

Your grocer now has the new Michigan
peaches. Best for preserving. Fine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06
MAN WHO KILLED
SHERIFF HARRIS FINALLY
CAPTURED IN WISCONSIN

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06
NEWS OF MINNEAPOLIS

Lincoln and protection and declared that
the policy of the Republican party pro-
duced the funds to carry on the great In
ternecine conflict. This policy, he said,
had raised the United States from fifth to-
third place as manufacturing power
during the period of the Civil war. Seven
billions were shot away and much blood
was spilled for keeping the best gov
eminent in the world intact, and the re-
suit warranted the expense. Protection
had made it possible to meet this heavy
burden and pay liberal pensions. Uncle
Joe" then gave some statistics to show
the growth of wealth and manufactures
since 1860, and all but insisted that the
policy of protection had cause the rain to
fall and sprout the wheat sown by the
farmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04

sure that body of his fellow citizens OF
his distinguished consideration.
But the majors troubles did not
really begin until after he had secured
the nomination. For week he had
rest and beyond some Irritating slurs
in the democratic papers suggesting
bribery and corruption at the primaries
and calling attention to the wealth OF
the Republican candidate, he was left
In peace. He was the subject OF much
congratulations and the party news
papers abounded in most fulsome COM
pliments. His good nature returned.
the rings faded from his eyes. He be-
came partially himself. Then the
trouble began again. In the first place
the Democrats nominated young Steph-
en- Murdoch, who was a persistent sui
tor Of his daughter. The major dis
approved of Murdock's entering the
field against him and there grew up
GOODNESS between Helen and himself
the first in their lives.
Then the democratic papers opened
up the campaign. and the major read
with astonished rage that he was plu-
tocrat and the personal Representatives
of the railroads and trusts. that vast
sums had been spent in his primary
campaign in corrupting voters and buy
ing of other candidates, which sums
had been contributed by the corporal
w. .n..a. - 49, sc, r,.a.
tha a. h;s ~" r 49, ~ 49,, no,,,raa ,arges
u, u, amos,,.nah,a transae.,on. ga
hints thrown out of widows and or
smnas ~ -, ,,,r,,,a ,,,,,h rar. ana
sorhaa. Mnraock ~ ,ha hous. ana or
49, IYaIa., - s,sr,tas 80, 100000
Thar .haro aasoanaaa 800, ~. ho,,sa =
oIa,'a -, rIoor, Hsia,, ,,as nara,n,a,,,,
~ 80 50 ~. ,aion $500 r. NC :
,,h ~, -, at,aa ~. 1900, -
caI,ed h,r, an ,noor,netant and 60
wa ~ ,hat his ,rianas ,aarea a stror. =,
anon,exv or ,ns,nitv That was tha doy
he 49, a,.has 80 hrr,as 49,
,hra,,ah 49, .r,ass aoars 80 ~. 49,
go
Thoso ....,,. ~. a,,,,,,,
n,i,itar,, 49,. - -. ansaa.os IT.,
No ~. ss,ta.as 49,. ~.
~, st;u. -. -
~ ~ - " $50 90 ..-,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
of Montgomery.

this problem more or less solved for her.
France and Germany not so well off
In France especially 1t Is particularly
difficult to induce men of good quality &c
enter the colonial service.
Turning now to American conditions. Mr..
Colquhoun notes, to begin with, that the
average American has no desire to rule.
It is not a part Of his makeup. He has
neither inherited It in the blood nor does
his school training supply 1t. Indeed he
is firmly imbued with principles which
makes despotic government by one man
repugnant to him" Again. Solitude to
him is almost an unknown evil. Life in
the United States Is far more sociable and
gregarious than In Great Britain" More
over, Mr. colquhoun considers American
youths to be '1ess hardy. more sensitive.
physically and mentally. less able to en-
dure the peculiar conditions of life In the
tropics and their more phlegmatic English
cousins"
Mr. colquhoun's summing up is that
neither as a practical career. nor as an
honorable profession. nor an interesting
and congenial life work. does the career OF a
colonial official appeal to the best class OF
young Americans" and that the service
must therefore be recruited largely from
less desirable ranks" A painful conclu-
sion; and all the more painful IL the say
ing be a true that the Malays all
gentlemen. and that no one who is not a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
Our Daily Short Story

you could place your imprint on the
making of history. sir. Besides, you
would be doing an old comrade and
friend a great service. / could depend
on you. SO far as not knowing politics
is concerned. you would be stronger
just for the reason. You stand high in
the community and you are widely
known. Your motives could not be as
sailed. You would make an ideal can
didate. r.
The major listened, hesitated, and
was lost. 1t is one of the most pathetic
chapters in political history-this
plunge of Mai. Hartshorn from the
peaceful life of a dignified and well-to-
do gentlemen into the troubled waters
of political strife. The boys" were
quick to see the possibilities of the sit
uation. and the majors bank account
became the object point of the primary
campaign. New candidates sprang up
in all parts of the district and new COM
plications ensued from day to day call
ing for further expenditure of money
and new anxieties. To the details of
political work the major was an utter
stranger. He was dependent wholly
upon the workers" and OF course he
became the worked"
His peaceful home was upset and his
regular hours destroyed Instead of the
we'll groomed. round faced. dignified
gentleman who appeared at breakfast
unruffled and sedate at exactly eight
clock and took his morning walk at
exactly Gas. after perusing the morn
ing papers, partook Of lunch at the club
at 1890 exactly and arrived home in
ample time for a six o'clock dinner. af-
ter playing exactly nine games of whist
he became an irritable and disheveled
old man. appearing at breakfast with
great circles about his eyes and wrink-
les in his face probably unshaven and
carelessly dressed His days were spent
in rushing over the district holding con-
ferences with strange persons who used
strange idioms in shaking hands with
a lot of riff raft he would have sworn
he could not be induced to speak to be-
fore the campaign began. His nights
were taken up in unexpected confer
ences with his campaign managers who
came to the house at all sorts of hours
| to tell him of new situations and new de
mands on his head and pocketbook.
His daughter Helen. with whom he had
| formerly spent most of his evenings.
saw little of him excepting at hasty
meals.
The demand on his purse became so
heavy finally that he became alarmed.
He was in so deep now he could not
stop and he feared his fortune would
be seriously impaired He found him
self disposing of gilt-edged securities
he had taken long to accumulate. His
! face wore a haunted look.
Helen was inclined to laugh at him at
first but his plight alarmed her finally.
| and she exposulated.
us 1t worth the trouble?" she asked
him.
He glared ferceIy at her Worth the
Iats he shnnfad sfnn birIr
I am the man to evade the duty I owe
my country and my fellow citizens on
account of my personal comfort and a
few pa1try dollars?" and he seized his
cane and stamped out of the house to
attend a meeting of the Fifth ward
African american republican club in an
Iu.smelljnx room over . saloon andsaA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
HISTORY OF FIRST ALABAMA.
Professor Memories Book Soon to b.
Issued.

y
Issued.
Announcement is made that the his
tory of the LIST Regiment of Ala
bama Volunteers in the Confederate
army, written by Prof. Edward Young
McMorries, will soon come from the
press.
Professor McMorries resides at
Plantersville, and is a fluent writer.
He was a private Of the Perote Guards
and an original member of both the
company and the regiment.
The history of the 1st Alabama
regiment was first published serially
by The Advertiser and attracted much
attention. 1t is a true and thrilling
story of the war between the States.
wildly rejecting the unselfsh patriot
ism, unparalleled endurance and sub
lime courage of Southern soldiers.
The author followed the standard of
the Regiment from its organization at
Barancas. Fla, in February, 1861, to
the surrender of General Joseph f
Johnston at Greensborough, N. c., in
1865; took part in every one of its bat
ties; shared every one of it's marches
except one; and was confined six
months with the Regiment in a Fed
eral prison. While nothing but truth
Is written. this sketch is by no means
a dry recital and summary of facts.
Endorsed by Col. l. G. w. Steedman
the distinguished commander of the
Regiment during the war, this is the
only authentic and official history of
the Regiment yet published, or that
can ever be published.
The volume contains 100 pages in
GLIDING fourteen full page half-tone
engravings and maps. 1t is bound in
paper, cloth or leather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
MAJOR HARTSHORN'S
CATASTROPHE.
BY PHILIPS CARLETON.


Copyright, 1904. by Daily Story Pub.
Coz
1t was in 1898 that Maj. Hartshorn
decided to enter politics. 1t must be
said for the major that not ambition
alone moved him to forsake his easy,
comfortable existence for the strenu-
BUSINESS of political campaign-althopg
1t must be confessed that visit to the
state capital had suggested the idea to
his mind that he would not be averse to
spending a term or two in the legisla-
ture in the dignified position of state
senator This thought, however, had
not found expression, and had been
cherished secretly until he met his old
army friend, Col. Bankshead. who was
lust completing his first term in the
United States senate and was planning
for a reelection. The senator was In
great perplexity regarding the district
in which the major lived, and after
greetings and an old army story or two
poured forth his troubles.
I'm afraid of this man Burke, who is
the only fellow out for the state sena-
torship In this district" said he, He
is friendly enough on the surface. but
the crowd he trains with are not my
friends. and there's no knowing who he
will vote for when my matter comes up.
And the worst of IT is that nobody else
lin the district seems to want the nomi-
nation. / don't think Burke is a very
strong man and If could find the right
sort of a candidate / believe we could
skin him out. BY Jove. major, why
don't you get out for 1t yourself? You
would be Just the fellow"
"Pshaw" returned the major. in ap-
parent diggust, but secretly pleased.
what would I do in a political cam
patgn. ! don't know anything about
politics and I'm too old a dog to be
taught new tricks. Besides, why
should leave my quiet comfort and get
mixed up in a lot of hard work? MY
work is over. am enjoying the fruits
of my labor"
"It wouldn't hurt you Bit" replied
the senator You need something to
stir you up. The honor and dignity OF
the once would not displease you and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
CHEAP RATES VIA WEST POINT
ROUTE.

Summer school at Athens, Ga, July 9th
to August eth, 1904.
For the above occasion, the sale cl
round trip tickets to Athens is author
lied, under the following conditions:
Rate: One first-class fare, plus Csc,
for the round trip. Dates of sale;
July End. 3rd. 4th, 18th and 18th. 1904
Final limit: Tickets should be limited
for fifteen days from date of sale.
Extension of final limit may be Sc
cured by depositing ticket with Mr.. JOS
Richar dson, Special Agent, Athens. Ga.
to Sept. 30th. and upon payment Of fee
of fifty cents.
For any further information address
or call on G. B. Tyler. c. A.,
ady-tf. Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
ALABAMA MUSIC COMPOSER.
Receives Praise for His Rendition.

Receives Praise for His Rendition.
ST. Louis Special to Atlanta Journal.
People are still talking about the
musical hit which an Albanian made
here Prof T. c. Galloway, a young
composer OF Montgomery, who. by the
way, has relatives all over Georgia.
played his compositions on Kentucky
Day He was invited by the Kentucky
Commission to the Worlds Fair. "A
celebrated tenor singer of Kentucky
sang tbs song, The Green Kentucky
Pasture" written by Mrs. ]. I. McKin-
composed and played by Mr.. Galloway.
Professor Galloway also played his
new march that he composed espe-
cially for the occ'sicr 1t is entitled.
Professor Collaway was born and
reared in Troy, Ala. His many friends.
both in Alabama and Georgia, Will be
gratified to learn of his success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
HAY FEVER UNKNOWN.

Certain 1t is. and many years of care
full experience are back of the state
ment. that hay fever. and kindred an"
noying and troublesome summer affes-
tfons. distressing to so many thousands
all over the country. recurring regular
ly as July and August, are absolutely
unknown in the Highlands of Onta-
RIO" Thousands of people go to Mus
koka. Georgian Bay or the Lake of tho
Bays. every year for nothing else but
to avoid hay fever, and find perfect i'm
munity from the ailment, and many by
going there regularly for a period of a
few years are said to be permanently
cured.
Hay fever booklet can be had free for
the asking. by applying to @. W. Vaux.
A. g. p. and T. A, 917 Merchants Loan
and Trust Building, Chicago. mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
Concerning bookstores.

Philadelphia Record
Most persons know very little about the
stones of which they so giioly talk, re-
marked J. w. Beath. Very few have any
idea of what bloodstone Is, though the
red-spotted green heliotrope commonly
goes by that name. Here are two pieces
of real blodstone. the bloodstone Of the an
clients AS you see. they are black BY
rubbing one on the other draw what looks
to be blood. Touching 1t to my hand, II
leaves a blood-like stain. No, there's no
trick about It, These bits of black stone
are simply hematite, and hematite is the
real blood stone, Not one person in TO-
900 seems to know this"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
IT is FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Failing Out
With HePpfcide,

Ladies who have thin hair and whose
hair is falling out, can prevent the hair
falling out, and thicken the growth.
with Newbro's 'Herpicide." Besides,
Herpicide is one of the most agreeable
hair dressings there is. Herpicide kills
the dandruff germ that eats the hair
OF at the root. After the germ is de-
stroyed. the root will shoot up. and the
hair grow long as ever. Even sam
pie will convince any lady that New
bros Herpicide Is an indispensable tot
let requisite. 1t contains no oil or
grease, II will not stain or dye. sofa
by leading druggists. Send lOc IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich. e. @. Fowler, speclai
Agent +s mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04

atoms become more valuable every day.
AS an instance OF the manner in which the
precious material is regarded, we need only
mention the demand that Is made for the
mere loan for a specimen of radium. 1t
is of 1900, 900 activity. and has a distinct
effect on the electroscope at distance Of
eight feet. For the few specks of yellow
ish substance in the centre of q case half
the size OF a lady's watch over 100 pounds
has been refused, the owners preferring to
lend 1t out to doctors at s pounds time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Adclph HEM of Wash :
ington have just been married a second
time In 1894 they eloped and were
welded in Rockville, Md Six years la
ter they disagreed and separated, a d.
vorce following. Subsequently they
saw good deal of each other. and just
before last Christmas became engaged
again. The young woman's father did
not look with favor on this proceeding.
so they eloped again a few days age.
going to Rockville, where they were
reunited by the same preacher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
Cheap Round Trip Rates
Via l.. and N. r.. II.
$17.35 st. Louis and Return.

$ls.S0 81. LOUIS ana return.
Dates of sale. July 2, 8, 4. 5, 6. Good
Is days.
isis Detroit Mich, and return. Dates
of sale. July 5, 6, 7. Good returning to
August 18th, by depositing tickets with
agent in Detroit and paying fee of SO
cents.
One and one-third fares. minimum 50
cents, round trip to all points account
Fourth of July celebration. Dates of
sale, July 2, 3. 4. Good returning to
July sth.
ady-tf. w. L. Beasley, P. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
A COLONIAL career for Americans.

sydney Brooks. in Harper's Weekly
/ dealt In a previous letter with some OF
Mr.. Colquhoun's criticisms OF American
achievements and policy in the Philippines
I should now like to call attention to va
rious remarks of his-a rather wider ques-
tion--the question how far colonial ca
reer is likely to attract American youths.
England is singularly fortunate in finding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04

Rate of one and one-third fare for
round trip. minimum of fifty cents. ac-
count Of Fourth of July celebrations.
will be effective July End, Bird and 4th,
return limit to July Sth, via the West
ern Ry. of Ala. and Atlanta and West
Point r. r. Tickets on sale at all
ticket offices. G. b. Tyler.
Col. Agent,
8 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala.
-adV--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
4TH JULY EXCURSION RATES.
Win Central Of Georgia Railway.

Fare and third round trip between
all points. Tickets on sale July 2. 3
4th; final limit July Sth.
For further Information. ask near
est Ticket Agent, or F. B. White, Com
mercial Agent, Montgomery, Ala.
ady-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
Runaway Horse stopped By PhonosrapA

Runaway Horse stopped BY Phonograph,
Philadelphia Inquirer.
runaway horse attached to SEWING
machine wagon on the Park Drive was
stopped yesterday at the Falls Of Sehuyl.
kill by photograph playing at the window
Of Samuel Mawhinneys residence. near the
drive. The horse had run from Main Street
end Walnut Lane. Manayunk. nearly two
miles when the photograph II sang out
through megaphone attachment the old
song:
Hey. Nellie! Ho. Neilies
Listen unto mel"
The horse. which happened to be q mare
| named Nellie. pricked up her ears and
stopped. The driver. John sherer, soos
arrived and took charge of her. fs 800
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN. s17.ss,
Via Mobile and Ohio "a m

Tickets sold July End. 3rd, 4th, 5tn
and 9Th. good returning fifteen days
from date of sale. Through Library
Observation Sleeper to st. Louis leaves
daily 9:25 p. m.
adv. p. S. Hay s. e. p A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04

gentleman-both In the right and the con-
ventional sense-need try to govern them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-04

MURINE EYE REMEDY.
A home cure for Eye trouble. Never
fails. Used for infant and about. mon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1904.
REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE
TO MEET APRIL 6,

Mr.. John B. Hanna, chairman of
the Republican State committee, on
Saturday issued the call for the meet
ing of the committee on April at
noon in the Royal Arcanum Hall,
Baltimore. The committee will de-
eide upon the time and place for hold
ing the state convention for the selec
ton Of delegates to the national con-
vention.
The state convention must take
place at least a month after the meet
ing of the committee and the same
time before the national convention.
ton, so that the convention will prob
ably take place some time early in
May. The national convention meets
in Chicago, July 81. 1t is settled that
the state delegates will be solid for
Roosevelt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
GIVE THECHILDREN A CHANCE

Sitting in bad position all day,
breathing air contaminated by forty
or more sets of lungs working there
by the hour and scolded more or less
one third of the time, as the teachers
are easy or hard to please, the school
child gets used to submission. He
sits quietly while he knows that
wrong is done all about him. He
learns TO cheat in examination. He
practices sly deceit. He sometimes
does worse.
Let us bring our children up so they
will grow naturally. Let us instruct
them incidentally and not primarily.
Let the school exercises be planned
to meet the wants of the child's mind
rather than try to make the mind
conform with the prearranged system.
Let there be campaign against
the liar, the sneak, the thief, the i'm
pure, the undeveloped and the en-
vious, and let it be begun before they
are mature and hardened.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31

follows low areas at these April
periods.
One of the most decided and per-
haps violent storm periods of the
month, extends from about the Goth
to Goth. This period is nearer the
center of the Venus disturbance, is in
a Mercury perturbation, with Moon
on the celestial equator, in periges
and full. We warn our readers to
watch the barometric conditions and
storm developments at this time.
Very general and severe storms are
more than probable. This is a time
when destructive hail storms are
almost certainty in many sections.
Abnormal downpours of rain will also
visit central to southern regions. The
month will go out with high baron
eter, cold winds and frosty nights
northward.