davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
BUILDING WILL Be
BRISK AT WHITE FISH
Exodus From Kslispeii Expect
ed When Great Northern
Opens New Cutoff

Great Northern officials are looking
forward with interest to see the
changes which will take place in Mon
tana when the new cutoff between
White Fish and the Jennings line will
be opened Oct. 1.
Something remarkable in the way Of
town building is expected to occur at
White Fish, which has been selected
as the division point to take the place
of Kalispell. There will be small
exodus when the railroad men who
have made their headquarters at
Kalispell have to move to the new
town.
Following the railroad employees
many of the merchants will move to
White Fish, and. with the addition of
other classes of people it is expected
that the new division point will wit
ness scenes which have rarely been
enacted even in the rapidly growing
West.
Reports from Montana are to the eff
feet that preparations are nearly COM
pleted for the opening of traffic over
the new cutoff, and it is expected that
on or about Oct. l q new schedule on
the Great Northern coast trains will
go into effect.
lie tut-Oii, luOuSt nOt oHO1tCI l1idif
the old line, will eliminate many heavy
grades, and will render the operation
of trains through a large territory
much easier.
The railroad men at Ka1iSpell have
decided to adopt an experiment in es-
tabliShing a cooperative store when
they move to White Fish, and the Off
Gals of the road are interested in wit
Messing the result of the trial. Each
man, according to the agreement
adopted, will contribute $50 towards
purchasing stock and equipping the in
stitution, and the surplus receipts will
be divided among the shareholders.
The railroad men expect many adj
vantages from the cooperative store
which they have projected, and ar
rangements have been completed for
opening it as soon as the force OF me-
chanics, engineers. fremen, conductors,
brakemen and laborers have to move
from Kalispell to the new headquar-
tiers.
White Fish is said to possess many
natural advantages, and the Great
Northern officials believe that it will
become an important town. A large
lake, surrounded by picturesque
country. is near the new town, and it
is planned to make White Fish sum-
mer resort as we'll as division point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
TUBERS To Be HIGH
Commission Men Say Minne-
sofa Potato Crop Is Failure

Minnesota's potato crop this year,
according to commission men, is SO
badly damaged as a result of the cool
damp weather of the past month and
a half that it will be necessary to i'm
port potatoes from Washington state
in order to prevent actual scarcity.
The potatoes on the market at pres
ent are selling at from thirty to
forty cents per bushel, but produce
dealers predicted yesterday that on ac-
count of the condition of the potatoes
the available supply will be exhausted
and that before long the price will be
boosted.
I'VE look for potatoes at 81 per
bushel this winter, with poor quality
at that said a commission man. 'sThe
cool weather has prevented the crop
from maturing properly and the con-
tirued dampness has had the effect of
making the potatoes soft and mushy,
rendering them subject to rapid decay.
Complaints are being received con-
stantly that the potatoes furnished the
retail trade are poor and housekeep-
ers are at their wits end. The pota-
toes become bad after laying in the
cellar few days. 1t is no fault of the
dealers, as they are handling only the
best that the farmers are sending in.
THE farmers are probably losing
most, but the loss is passed along to
the produce dealer, the grocer and the
consumer. Many of the potatoes dug
from the ground are unfit for SALE and
the farmer is obliged to use them as
he may on his farm. The best Sc
cured are sent to town, but are poor
In quality, and the commission men
and grocers have difficulty in disposing
of them. We are handling as little of
the potatoes as we can.
THE potato crop has been poor for
several years, and We will have to de-
pend on the Washington potato this
year, as we have during the past sea-
sons With the freight charges added
on the cost of the potatoes. the price
will be high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
TURNS UP ALL RIGHT
Supposed Murder Victim Comes
Home Alive and Well

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. pa
DECIDED sensation has been created here
and In other places in the eastern part
OF the state by the announcement that
edward s. Wasem, the former Sioux
FANS man who was reported as having
peen murdered in Yankton saloon on
the last night of the registration pc
Rod for chances to secure claims in
the ceded portion of the Rosebud In
dian reservation, is alive and well.
A body found in the Missouri river
at Dakota City, Neb., was identified by
two brothers of the missing man. as
that of Edward S. Wasem, and detec-
yves have been engaged for several
weeks in striving to unravel the mys-
terry surrounding his alleged death. !,
1t now appears that he left Yankton
quietly after having had row in a
saloon and went TO Lesterville, a short
distance from Yankton, where since
that time he has been employed in a
livery stable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
NEWS OF THE CITY
Man WITH THE HOE
! vs.. Man WITH DOUGH
Frank P. O'aisre Scores the
Trusts in an Address to
the Socialists

There's a great deal Of difference
between the man with the hoe and the
man with the dough If Rockefeller
hadn't schemed SO hard to steal his
Standard Oil possessions, he would
still have his hair and digestion
So spoke Frank p. O'f5are, of New
York, at meeting of the Socialists at
Metropolitan hall yesterday afternoon.
He expounded the principles Of So
cialism and pointed out what he con-
sidered the defects in the present
method of government and economic
system. In speaking of the trusts and
the capitalists, heasaid:
Trusts are the natural results of
progress. They are wedding out in
competent men ande retaining only
skilled labor. They have no use for
thieves. The head thief at the top is
sufficient unto himself, and he has no
stealing to be done he does it himself
or orders his minions to do it.
To-day the worker is dependent
upon the capitalist for existence. THE
capitalist employs him or not as he
wishes. 1t is a common sight to see
a brawny son of man approach a
scrawny being who happens to have
money at ms command, mold out his
hands and say: Here are two able
hands. backed by muscular body and
an indomitable WILL Won't you please
use them@ The baker cannot bake a
single loaf OF bread to feed himself
and family, unless he bakes dozen
for his master
"But it is not so of the children. Any
child may enter a school room in this
country today. and. approaching the
teacher, say: Here am. I want an
education. Give it to me- And the
teacher cannot refuse
What we want Is laws like those
for the fathers and mothers of our
school children, laws that will compel
the employment of every man and
woman who is able to work, and will
provide for adequate remuneration for
their services. f
The time is now ripe for decisive
action. The people have been fooled
long enough, and are awaking to the
fact. They are beginning to realize
that the Socialist party, on the ballots
this year, is the Public Ownership
party
On Oct. 6 the Socialist party will
hold rally at Mozart hall, at which
Eugene ". Debs. the presidential nom
iness ofsthe party, will deliver an ad-
dress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
TOADSTooLS POISON
WEST SIDE FAMILY


F. w. Reichelt, 722 Cherokee avenue:
and his wife had a narrow escape from
death as result of eating toadstools
last Thursday evening They were crit
ically i'll for nearly tweney-feur hours,
but recovered. About 10 o'clock Mrs.
Reichelt began to feel i'll, and later her
husband felt the effect OF the poison
GUS toadstools. A physician was called
and the next day they were out of dam
ger
The toadstools had been purchased
as mushrooms from peddler and Mr..
Reielaelt gave part of them to friend:
AS soon as he was able to get out Mr..
Reichelt went to his friend and warned
him in time to prevent the toadstools
being used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
DEMOCRATS NAME
STRONG CANDIDATES
Minnehaha County, South Dakota, Con-.
vention Puts Up Good Ticket
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Sept. 25-Con-
siderable interest was taken in the con-
Ventlon of Minnehaha county Demo-
Gratis, held in this city for the purpose
OF placing in nomination legislative
and county ticket.
Many of the old Warehouses; of the
county We're present. One of the fea-
lures during recess, while commit
tees were preparing their reports was
an address by former Senator Petit
grew John Sophy, of Garretson, was
chairman of the convention. The sec
rotary was Charles A. Muchow, of
Sioux Falls The following legislative
and county ticket was placed in nomi-
nation:
State Senators-W. ]. Andrews,
Sioux Falls; D. Nj. Smith, Humboldt
Representatives-T. w. Sexton, Sioux
Falls; James M. Woodruff, Sioux Falls;
August Huntimer Dell Rapids; A. P.
Amundson, Cotton; J. A. Ross Sioux
Falls.
Sheriff. Den Donahoe, Sioux Falls;
register of deeds, John c. Brandt, Sioux
Falls, treasurer, Harry Corson, Sioux
Falls; auditor, Frank r. Wright, Ro-
wena; states attorney, John McMa-.
hon, Sioux Falls; county judge, E. II.
Bergh. Sioux Falls; clerk of courts,
Martin Rooney, Dell Rapids; county
surveyor, Roy Avery, Sioux Falls; cor
oner, c. V. Booth, Sioux Falls.
No nomination was made for the Of
fee of county superintendent of
schools, as the convention declared this
should not be political office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
Affairs Of the Northwest
lowing ticket was nominated by accIa-

lowing ticket was nominated by accla-
nation:
Senator, H. Berke, of Montrese; rep
resentatives- l.. L. Clark, of Montrose.
and Theodore Rockafellow, of Pearl:
treasurer. B. G. Eilers, of Salem; reg
lister of deeds, H. c. Webster of Spen-
Ger; auditor. Phil Roche, of Salem
clerk of courts. M. II. Ryan, of Jeffer-
son; sheriff, B. f. Chapman. of Sa-
lem; county judge, p w. Scanlan. of
Salem; states attorney, M. A. Butter
Mary Swanson. of Brookfield: coroner
Dr.. Clemmons, of Carnstota: Justice
w w. Wade, jerry Barrett Fred
Wright and Ben Peters, constables
William Mueters, T. F. Ryan, Thomas
Donahue and r. j. Buchanan: Thomas
Riley was nominated as commissioner,
from the Fourth district, and c. w.
Llndekugal from the Second district.
j. II. HaInaker was chosen as chair
man of the county central committee
and M. Il. Donahue as secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
FUND STILL GROWS
Sum for Relief Of Good Shop
herd Is Now S3,564.25
Total

Interest in the relief fund for the
House Of the Good Shepherd, which
was badly damaged by the cyclone.
has not ceased, a remittance Of $3.50
having been received yesterday from
man Catholic church of ST. Peter,
MINI.
All such amounts will be welcomed,
as sufficient to make the necessary re-
pairs has not yet been received. and it
is hoped that the responses will be SO
generous that it will be possible to put
the building in the condition that it
was previous to the cyclone.
Remittances can be made either to
The Glob e, or to FL. C. McNair, $50
Endicott building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
Accused of Stealing a Wheel

Edward La Bonte, teamster, twen-
ty-two years old, was arrested yester-
day morning by Patrolman Morse,
charged with stealing bicycle be-
longing to J. Bradshaw, 81 West Sew
enth street. The bicycle was missed
from Bradshaw's hallway, and later
Morse saw La Bonte riding it. La
Bonte declared that he did not steal
the bicycle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
Gold Mill Fail.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept. rs.
Deputy United States Marshal Davis
has taken charge of the Telluride mill
of the General Metals company at Colo
RADIO City under an order of Judge Hal
lett, of the federal court, who adjudged
the company bankrupt. This action
was taken on application of local credi-
tors whose claims aggregate over ST.
100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
M'COOK DEMOCRATS
NAME COUNTY TICKET
r7>sf NJ 10Y E.aT3.t34s45
Many Former Popuiists Have Seats ia
Harmonious Convention

Special to- The Globe s. t.
SALEM, s. D., Sept. 25.-Democrats
of McCook county met in convention
here Saturday and nominated full
county and legislative ticket. T. J.
Ryan, of Bridgewater, was chairman
of the convention, and F. J. Pixley sec
rotary. Over seventy delegates were
present, all precincts but two being
represented.
Harmony prevailed throughout. a
large number of former Populists hav-
ing seats in the convention. The fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
Transfers Foot Crushed

John Kyle, 1191s West Third street,
is confined to his room as result of an
accident which occurred Saturday aft
ernoon at SOC Linden street. Kyle is
a teamster. and while attempting to
get on his wagon, which was loaded
with stone, he was thrown to the
ground by the sudden starting of his
horses. One Of the wheels passed over
his, left foot, which was severely
crushed. He was taken to his home in
an ambulance 1t is not thought that
he will lose the limb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
Charged Win DisordsrIy Conduct

Eugene Grandbois. laborer, is un-
der arrest for participating in a quar-
rel at the Empire theater Saturday
night. He was one of crowd which
became rough. but failed TO make his
escape when Special Officer Babe and
PatroIman Malmquist went to stop the
disturbance. Gre rahais furnished bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
III A N ID
s A r @ Ii q
FOR TOILET AND BATH

a special soap which enefgizes the whole
ooey. Starts the circulation and leaves an
exkiiarating glow. AHgyofeys and dysgpists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
Hritiah Painter Dead

LONDON. Sept 25.-Colin Hunter
the artist, is dead. He was born in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26

Documents that are worth anything are
worth keeping in place of absolute safe
ty, and our vaults afford this Safes 81 a
year. Security Trust Co., N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23
SIGN THAT NEVER FAILS.
Seductive Peep-Hole Scheme in Mems
Clothing Store Excites Fem
mime Curiosity.

Yes, sir, that's one Of the greatest
dow" remarked a salesman in a Harlem
clothing store to a customer. relates the
New York Times.
The instant the women see the sian
over that tube running back from the
glass: For Men Only. Have a Look!'
their curiosity is aroused, and three
times ont OF five they will stop and in
vestigate. And the way some of them
go about it is funny. Some of ther
walk deliberately up to the tube, take a
squint through it, and turn away salts
fed, without so much as a thought that
they have done anything peculiar. But
there are others who go about it more
circumspectly. They stand in front Of
the window looking al the display with
absorbed interest.
Now, you know We carry nothing hur
mems clothing, but that doesn't seem 10
feaze them at all; they look and look at
the different styles in coats, vests and
trousers. then with a sidelong glance. to
see if they are observed, they take a swift
look through the tube and walk on.
There is a string of women. peering
through that thing all day long. Here.
stand back of this palm, where you can
see without being seen. Here come two
girls. The girls don't usually stop; it's
mostly the older women / don't know
what they think they are going TO see.
but that sign evidently suggests some
thing interesting, for after taking a peek
they always look disappointed. Those
girls didn't stop, but here come two
more. There! The blonde has caught
sight of it, and she's telling the brunette.
No Yes? Here they come-no, they
have passed, but they have stopped at
the jewelers. next door and they will
come back. It's evidently the dark one
that wants to know what's back of that
sign, and she'll find out, too
Just then there waited in through the
open door the voice of the little blonde.
mo. Topsy. come, let's go. l don't
want to stop; there's probably a man
watching somewhere; come ont"
NO" replied the other, Il just won't
go until n out What is in that stethO-
scope, or biograph, or whatever it is.
you needn't come if you don't want to.
I'm going" AND go she did. The two
watchers kept very quiet while she dart
ed up to the window, took one swift looE.
then turned and joined her friend.
We'll, what is there in that thing.
anyhow inquired the chance GUS
toner.
Why" explained the salesman, its
just an ada colored plate of a pair of
trousers, which. of course, is for men
only. It's put there just TO attract the
ladies. See that tube is much too low
for the average men to look through.
The women go home and tell their has
bands and brothers about the clever 'ad.'
they saw in the window OF the Fit The
Back. Fit For Any Back clothing store.
and there's u advertising. Great,
isn't it?"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23

~assailant, the Brule managed to draw
his knife and plunge 1t at least half a
dozen times into SCOTS body. The old
man, though wounded unto death, re-
Taxed not one itom OF his terrible grip
on the savage.
Back and forth, silent. but deadly,
they struggled up and down the tiny
glade. Both were giants. Both were
powerful beyond belief. But the
strength of madness neryed Scott. Lit
tie by little the Brule's head was forced
back. At last there was a dull click"
and the Sioux collapsed in a heap on
the earth. His neck was broken
Unmindful of his own fatal wounds,
Scott stood staring wildly down at his
dead foe. In falling, the blanket that had
become loosened during the struggle
had now come apart, revealing the saw
ages bare chest.
And there, through streaks Of paint
and coat of tan, shone family the tat
tooed letters "H. S."
Hal! My little. little boyt' mur-
INJURED Scott, dazedly. Then his knees
Dosened and he fell across the body.
Copyright. 1908, By Joseph 3 Bowles)
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23
ABOUT RUSSIAN SERVANTS.
The Law Excludes Them as Witnesses
in Suits Against Their
Employers.

The Russian servant is hired for one
year, and is told exactly what his par
tieular duty is to be. He then sticks to
that n duty. AS long as each servant
faithfully performs the special duties OF
his position all is we'll; but the neglect
full butler, or cook, or ccachman is sent
by the employer with a written note to
the police judge, who after carefully
Investigating the complaints has a right
to order bodily punishment or to write
a bad mark in the book kept for this pur-
pose, says the London Mail.
In great Russian households often
from 20 to so servants are kept, an
ever the middle class families have two
to, four. The pay of these servants
varies according to the line Of work.
While the chief" in the kitchens OF
wealthy families often receive $500 a
year. a cook In an ordinary citizens
employ gets no more than G12 a year.
and a maid of all work never gets more
than 95 a year. At Easter every serv-
ant sets a present, generally a suit or
dress.
Every other Sunday the servants in a
Russian household are entirely free.
Their work stops Saturday night after
supper, when the servants leave the
house not to return until the next Mon
day morning. The employers never ask
where or how the free time is spent.
Russian servants will pilfer. Since
Russian ladies leave everything to the
care of the servants, the latter do as
they please.
The men servants smoke cigars be-
longing to their masters and pay fire.
quent visits to the wine cellars of the
house, but a gentleman would consider
it 'demeaning'' himself to prosecute .
servant for this.
The Russian servants will talk about
fellow servants, but never about their
employers. Even when they quit q
place and take service in another fam
lily they would never mention anything
about their former masters. This dis
erection goes so far that even the law
considers it. In Russia the law excludes
servants as witnesses against their for
mer or present employers, so long, az
least, as these servants are not suspect
ed Of having taken part in the crime
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23

1t was perhaps three minutes later
that a faint rustling that none but a
western ear could have detected. made
me raise my eyes. Beyond our thicket
was a little glade, perhaps 20 feet wide.
The underbrush on the far side rustled
again ever so family, and the head and
shoulders of an Indian appeared. He
was a tremendous fellow, IN full war
paint and feathers. At a glance recd
him for a Brule Sioux. He was a scout
sent aneaaa Of the main war party to
spy out the ground before the braves
closed in on the settlement. How he
had slipped past our Cherokee outpost
without either of the hereditary foes
having seen the other I do not know to
this day. But there he was. He could
not see us, hidden as we were. After
one cautious look he stepped into the
glade.
The same moment Scott saw him |
could tell by his almost noiseless gasp
Of joy that he recognized the newcomer
as a Brule. / dared not fire on the
Indian. lest the rest be warned by the
shot, and the ambush fail. | dared not
let him go on lest he discover some of
u men in the woods and give the
alarm. What was to be done?
In the fraction of a second. while !
was debating the problem, the problem
was solved. Unable to restrain himself
longer. Scott dropped his rifle and with
n incredibly long bound was in the
glade and at the Indians throat.
The impact knocked the rifle from
the Brule's hand and it fell with a soft
thud to the ground.
Graphing furiously with his insane
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23

Sir John Murray, naturalist, and au-
thority on marine biology, president OF
the Royal society of London, believes
that man, in the coming centuries or
physical progress, will lose his little
toe and that this portion of the human
anatomy is destined to become as use
less as the vermiform appendix and
finally, like other erstwhile parts OF
the body, disappear completely. In a
discussion on the subject recently he
admitted that the little toe may be the
next part of the body to disappear.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23

Forget our work periodically if
you hope TO do your best for and with
it," is the wise counsel of a mar who
long since learned that he who loseth
his life shall save it in this connec-
ton, as in most others. Cali work
and no play makes Jack a dull boy"
is but a homely way of saying the
same thing. Have a hobby and ride
it hard, if you would preserve the
early enthusiasm that makes it worth
doing" might be we'll added to the
long list of mental stimulants" now
to be found in almost every business
Office or establishment.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23
COMMENT.

Herman Busman, of Syracuse, dug
up IS 1000 in his back yard the other
day. He had buried it himself rs years
before. If he had put it at interest he
would now have about $500 instead
OF $4,000 provided n cashier had moi
tried to break the wheat pool.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-23

AS we crouched side by side in the
underground, in the growing dawn, he
spoke at last, more to himself than to
ne:
IF only they're Brules, I'll be salts
fed"
Why" l asked inadvertently. Then,
at once, | remembered. 1t was a party
of Brule Sioux who had caused his life
tragedy.
1T was the Brules that TOOK him
he said in reply. Took him-just a
baby he was-and tortured him y
death. And him never havin' had
wen a cross word said to him in his
life!"
l made no reply and he rambled on:
HE vas the grandest child there
ever was, that little Hal of mine. The
liveliest and the prettiest. His skin
was like milk. 1t was so white that
his ma got real mad once when I tat
tooed a big blue H. S. on his little
white chest. I just did ii to please
him, cause he'd seen the tattoo marks
on my arm q follered the sea as a
young mani and begged me to make
some on him. He was as proud of
them marks as I'd be of a di'mond.
Poor little Hal! My little, little boy"
He muttered the last words in his
beard, apparently forgetting my pres
enc The fiery blue eyes dimmed a mo-
ment, then blazed with fresh fury.
that's why I hopes they're Brules,"
he explained ap~ologetically, and lapsed
into silence.