davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
EMPLOYING PRINTERS
TO GATHER AT BOARD
Typothetae of Twin Cities to Hold
Meeting Tuesday

John Mcintyre, national secretary of
the United 'Typothetae of America, will
address a meeting of the Typothetae
of the Twin Cities, to be held at SO
South Fourth street, Minneapolis,
Tuesday, Oct. IS. Mr.. Mcintyre will
address the members on the whole
subject of typothetae, both local and
national, and do his best to inform
those present regarding the work.
An effort will also be made to push
to conclusion the work now being
done to form Northwestern Employ
ing Printers association and from the
responses already obtained to inquiries
regarding this movement there seems
to remain but little doubt that the or
ganiZation will be effected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
GROCERY DRIVER AND
STREET CAR MIX
Harry Younsbers's Wagon Is Run
Down by Interurban Car

Harry Youngberg, 500 Sims street.
a driver for the Andrew Schoch Gro
Gerry company, was injured last even
ing as a result of being thrown from
his wagon, which was struck by an
interurban car on West University
avenue, between Lexington and Chats
worth streets.
Youngberg was driving across the
track and did not see the car approach
ing. When the wagon was struck he
was dashed to the ground, suffering a
dislocation of the left shoulder and Sc
we're bruises about the body. The
horses We're bruised and the wagon
was slightly damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
CITY NEWS
PIT SHOW SUPERS
Do REAL ACTING
Captain of Broker Mob Blamed
for Trouble After Per-
Torrance


sIt's all right to be millionaire in
your. dreams for four performances, at
fifty c,s a dream, but when the pipe is
out, me for the two bucks that's COM
ing to me-" yelled Head Broker Will
Seward, after the last performance OF
''The Pit" at the Metropolitan opera
house last night.
The grafton was delivered on the
occasion of the last pit scene, in which
Wilton Lackaye loses five millions in
stage money. and Mr.. Seward and his
fortunate fellow brokers gather in the
green paper and shear the unfortunate
Mr. Jadwin. impersonated by Mr.
Lackaye.
After the "brokers" took the millions
out of their pockets and turned them
over to the property man, they asked
for the real money which had been
promised them.
Captains Figures Are Wrong
The super captain was on hand with
a poeketful of halves and quarters
The $50 head brokers, brokers' and
clerks were lined up, and Mr. Seward
was handed 70 cents
Whats this for?" he asked. 81
was promised so cents a performance,
and four times fifty makes two dollars
down at our Office"
Take yer Is cents and do a Dutch
commanded the super captain.
Not for mine,'' answered Mr.. Sew
ard.
Me, either" said John Hanson, who
had just deposited $254,578.30 in the
hands of the property man, his share
of the gigantic fortune which the gam
bling Jadwin had dropped in a mad at
tempt to corner all the wheat in the
Northwest
you hand over my 50 or you'll see a
rough house that will make that pit
scene look like football game in Zion
City" was the ediet which Millionaire
(stage) Edward Olson handed out to
the unfortunate super-captain.
Rous nit 'im, yelled the captain,
and the last seen of Mr.. Olson was a
straightaway coat tail and the rear
view of a pair of No. IL shoes.
Hub Smith, Hans Peterson, Fred
Johnson, Louis Buchanan and Walter
Olscn.s men who but few moments
before had been playing with millions
in plain view of large audience now
got down to real business, and de-
manded their eight bits.
Wanted Real Money
Its all right to play with million
in stage money. but I'm looking for
the stuff that buys my bread and
prunes," started Mr.. Seward in sec
ond vain attempt to get his money
Yer full of prunes, yer are" said
the super captain. Then he started
one in Mr.. Stewards direction, and then
somebody turned out the lights.
This was the signal for the fire
works. Paine in all his glory never
invented the stars and rockets that
passed before the startled visions OF
the super captain, and Dante, in his
widest dreams, never pictured an in
ferno worse than the one which CEN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
tered around the man with the halves

tered around the man with the halves
and quarters.
When the storm cleared away the
super captain thoughtfully picked him.
self up from under a property piano,
rubbed the dirt out of his half closed
optics with a property silken curtain,
kicked the dressing out of property
baked turkey and wendell his way
back to the rear. But he was the man
behind the money, and the would-be
brokers are today living in the glory
of four real performances on the
"stoige."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Large Glasses at Y. M. C. A.

An enrolment nearly double that OF
last year is reported for the classes in
telegraphy and in electrical engineering
at the Y. M. c. A. night school,. The
class in penmanship is so large that it
has been divided. Altogether, 152 stu
dents have registered. Next week the
school will organize literary, debating
and glee clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
BLUE RIBBON CRAWFORD CHEESE,

This week we will have on exhibition
in our Cheese Department a mammoth
Full Cream Cheese, one of the prize win
ners at the New York State Fair. 1t
weighs about $50 lbs. Remember, the
larger the Cheese the finer the flavor We
will cut into this cheese about Nov. 1
and we are now taking orders at about
pc per pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Bremen Sells Certificates

City Treasurer Bremen yesterday
sold certificates on property delinquent
for local Improvement assessments,
amounting to nearly $4,000. About
half of the certificates were bid in by
the city Among the five others who
purchased the certificates, W. o. Dem
eyre wss the heaviest purchaser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
PURE olive OH

Is our Highest Quality French Oil. bottled
for US by one of the most reliable Olive
Oil merchants in France.
r SOC F SOC ea asa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
lTAIIAN IlccA am

For people that prefer the heavy Ual-
ian Oil we have the "FrateII Ricava"
(wire-b bound bottles).
4 pints, Pints, Quarts.
S5c SOC $1.oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Steals Tools. Goes to Works

Because William Hawkins attempted
to pawn set of tools which he said
he found on the sidewalk on Minnesota
street Friday afternoon, he was ar
rested, and was in the police court yes
terday charged with larceny. Gunder
Nuerson, the owner of the tools, APP
peared against him. and said that the
tools had been stolen. Hawkins drew
thirty days in the workhouse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
CIGAR DEPARTMENT.,
BUTTER DEPARTMENT

BIB jar Dairy Butter. ............. 75c
Good Dairy Butter, at, h.. $1,000. 18c
Eancy Dairy, h.. ...........-........ zoe
.Choice creamery, b.. ..-.......... 23c
and Id jars.
Little Pig Sausage, ID. f2Lsc
Sugar Cured Ham, ib....,..f2fl sc
Fancy Smoked Whitefish. Pic
Scaled Herring; box.......... CSC
Auto Club Brand Lunch Herring,
cans for. ,.......... 25c
Good Cream Cheese lb 10c
New Holland Herring, key ... COO
Imported Gaffelbitar, can.. 55c
THE ANDREW scaocH GROCERY co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Funny

The comic supplement of The Sunday
Globe is funny. Order it by phone. N. w.
Main 1921, T. C. 1640
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

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 Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

DIED

REILEY-In ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct IA, 1904.
at residences 1872 Duchess street, Joseph
Kelley. aged forty-two years. Funeral
above residence services c at ST 1ohn9s
church at 9:15 a. m. Interment in Cal
vary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Call up the circulation department, N.
w. Main 1921 or T. c. 1910 and have The
Sunday Globe delivered at the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Wayfarinq Men Visit Dixon

w. B. Dixon of the Milwaukee road,
had for guests yesterday Charles S.
Young, general advertising agent, and
G. L. Cobb, Southwestern representa-
tive of the Milwaukee at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Mrs. wInsIow's SOOTHING syrup

Has be,n used for over FIFTY YEARS By MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEE THING, with PERFECT sue CESS.
1t SOOTHES the CHILD; SOFTENS tho GUNS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLlC and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sol5 by Drug
eiss In part of the world Bs and ask fer
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and tsks no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Invalid Tonic Port y I2c years 8 old ID

high class. Great blood maker. Absolutely
pure. This noble wine is well worthy of
the highest esteem that can be awarded
it, both by the connoisseur and the medi-
cal fraternity. The buyer cannot be too
for medicinal purposes; $100 QSr
grade, per bottle, only. O DIT
Holland Gin and Whisky, $125 per
bottle. Special to close the lot,
only ...... $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
S(||||()CC||||
Special Apple Sale Monday

We place on sale Monday a
fresh carload of Baldwins, Spies,
Greetings. Pippins and Ben Da-
thss sP lest, p while At zE
barrel. $1,000. ~
a car of Michigan Apples con-
SistinG of all varis ties. So
per barrel $I.OO Zk
and ... ...... ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Come at once and secure your winter supply Of
kinds of merchandise at the great closingout sale of Il
stock of II. Stein & CO., corner of Seventh and Ced
streets. By 50 doing, guarantee a saving of fro
40 to rs per cent These goods are all rstclass ar
of the latest up-to-date style.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
Could Not Fool uou

Miss Amelia was visiting relatives in
one Of the large cities for the first
time. Her experiences Interested her
so much that she wrote long letters to
her friends at home. Among others
was one in which she described her
visit to the business part of the city,
We went downtown TODAY she
wrote, and Cousin William took MS 70
the top of one of the tall buildings 4
man who has an Office in the BUILDING
went with us,
All this country round here" ha
said, where this populous city stands
was under the lake once"
Where We are standingY I said
was all this under water?"
Yes" he said This WAS all nndo.
water too"
Then l looked at the gravel on tbe
roof, and on the roofs of all the othor
buildings round us, but l didn't sav
anything, knew, though, that nature
never put that gravel there. Some nao-
pie think, because you've never heon
In city before, they can make vo,'
believe anything. ~"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
THE WAYSlDE WELL.

He stopped at the wayside we'll.
Where the water was cool and deep:
There were feathery ferns 'twixt the
messy stones,
And gray was the old well-sweep.
lie lett his carriage alone;
Nor could coachman or footmap tell
why the master stopped in the dusty
road
To drink at the wayside we'll.
He Swaysd with his gloved hands
The well-sweep, creaking and slow,
While from seam and scar in the buck
cts side
The water splashed back below.
He lifted 1t to the curb,
And bent to the buckets brim;
NO burrows of time or care had marked
The face that looked back at him.
He saw but a farmers boy,
AS he stopped DER the brim to drink,
And muddy and tanned was the laughing
face
That met his over the brink.
The eyes were sunny and clear,
And the brow undimmed by care,
While from under the rim Of the old
straw hat
Stroyed curls of chestnut hair.
lie turned away with a sigh:
Nor could footman or coachman tell
why the master stopped, In his ride that
day,
10 drink by the wayside we'll.
Walter Learned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

| The demonstration before the New
York MicrOscopical Society that lazi-
ness Is disease caused by the insid-
lous germ known as hook worm, anky-
| llstomm, duOdenale, and uncinariasis.
VIII no doubt set many people plying
themselves. Ruth McEnery Stuart, in
| one OF her inimitable Southern sketch
es, tells the story of a negro who de-
| clares himself to have been marked
for rest" and who acts on that theory
all his life, while his wife supports
MIN ana the rest of the family. 9th
ers who like to stop work better than
to begin it, but who have not been
able to excuse laziness as anything
more than habit, will probably utilize
the loophole offered by the New York
m1croscopists. No doubt the law
mans respect for himself will 90 nm
amazingly and self-pity will also be In
evidence when he realizes that ba 10
in reality suffering from a disease, It
Is to be hoped, however, that the mi
croscopists will follow I'D their ra-
searches and discover the cure for the
h0oKWOrm Of laZiness. 1t Is said tbera
Is no germ without Its destroyer. lust
as there Is no poison without its anti.
date, and the discovery of the nemesis
OF the hookworm will simplify the
worlds affairs amazingly. If all law
people can be successfully treated. the
dynamic force of the human race will
be increased about 80 per cent, It Ia
inspiring to think what vast increas "a
IN Americas industries will occur
when all the ramps rush eagerly to
meet the work which they now side
step so adroitly. The lazy youth Of
high society, whose hardest work to-
day Is keeping his cigarette lighted
VIII be captain of industry, and ali
avenues of business will feel the retu.
venating influences of the anti-laziness
treatment. There is only one danger
which now clouds the glowing future
pointed out by the New York micro.
sc0pfsts. The investigators are quite
likely to be germ-btten and become
too lazy to carry their investigations 70
a finish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02
MISS PRlSCILLA'S LOVE.

n f, therefore, you can make mn
your mind to trust your dear life
to an old soldier who has given bis
best years to his queen and country
but can offer you an unfailine and
respectful devotion"-
Miss Priscilla Bentley dropped lot
ter into her lap and covered two
smooth, prettily pink cheeks with hAr
thin hands. The man with whom gha
had played when her soft gray hair
stuck straight out from her head in o
sun little brown plat had been back
IN the old home just a month now. and
they had met after a lapse of fortv
years. and he Aforementioned
Thank your she whispered br+
very shyiy. and as If even this taci+
admission of satisfied want was
thing unmaidenly and blamewortbv
oh, God, thank your
And then she crossed the room r. on
old-fashioned bureau and took IN
pen,hoider with shaking hand.
You've been overtirln' yourself
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

Like pretty much everything else
the matter Of having children has two
sides to it, says the Saturday Evening
Post. AS a great many children are
failures, and as children are the Joint
product of heredity and environment,
both elements preponderantly under
parental control, 1t would seem more
sensible to say that there were too
many people undertaking parental. re-
sporslbility Instead of too few. And
further, parentalhood has many cares
and sorrows and exasperations. Still.
when all is said, how many persons
who found themselves childless at 45
have been able honestly to congratu.
late themselves? Children have a use
as an assurance against restitution
and loneliness in old age. They are
satisfactory to the vanity for family
Immortality. But more than these and
all other advantages Is the advantage
of prolonging ones life. Growing chill
dren will keep any proper man or
woman young In spirit and in mind.
Will retard the development of that
sour yet complacent cynicism which
curses old age both for ones self and
for those about one. The man or
Woman-again, the right sort of man
or Woman--who has children drinks
every day deep draught at the foun-
tain Of eternal youth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

In the "Reminiscences" of Gideon
burton, an old-time merchant Of Phils-
deiphla' there is an amusing story of
John Price Wetherill, a wealthy white
lead manufacturer, which some of the
ostentauous millionaires of the present
DAY might read and ponder with profit,
In 1888 Mr.. Wetherill, who lived in
modest two-story brick house, made
up his mind to have finer dwelling
palace, In fact,-and he had spoken
about it to Struthers, the great stone
mason of the day.
About that time a Boston man who
mad letters to Mr.. Wether1ll inuuiring
about white lead called at his house
IN 18th street. On ringing the bell a
supposed servant came to the door
lie gave rather indefinite and unsatis.
factory answers, and the visitor said
impatiently:
Il wish to see Mr.. Wetherillw
i am Mr.. Wetherill," was the quiet
reply.
Inc Boston man made the necessary
apology, delivered his letters, and was
most kindly received by Mr.. Wetherill
Some time after the manufacturer mot
the stone mason.
struthers," said he, II shall think
nothing more about putting I'D that
building ON that lot. If cannot grace
two-story brick building, 1 cannot q
marble palace"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

can see" said one Betsy Briggs, as
her mistress walked into her little hall
an hour or so later.
Not at all. Betsy" said Miss Pris-
cilla' brightly. Il may be a trihe
flushed with the heat, perhaps. IL
mad an important letter to post, and
l always feel more satisfied If q letter
Is posted at the general office than in
a pillar box"
"Humph" said the privileged old
servant. There has been a boy both
erin here for letter he said he'd left
for you this afternoon, instead Of at
No. 80. said I could give no answer
till you come in. I'm sure there's been
more muddleS since that there young
Miss Bentley settled ten doors lower
down than you could count in a month
Of Sundays! She ate your bit of sole
last Thursday week, and never O.
you'll go and sit down, mum. and I'll
take your boots orr
Miss Priscilla, white suddenly to her
very lips, was staring incredulouslv at
the keen-eyed old woman before har
"A note-delivered by hand, BETSY?
But it wasn't a mistake. lit can't
BET"
Betsy shifted.
We'll the boy said he'd got orders
to take 1t On to No. 80, immediate
and scoldin' from his master into
the bargain! l told 'im-bless me- I,u
make you cup Of tea in two minutes
Miss Prissier
Miss Priscilla's cropping hand had
gripped hard, horny one, as tbouoh
to save herself from falling.
I'm all right, Betsy"-there WINS
strange, piteous expression in her blno
eyes-"quite right. Yes, I'll 90 and ait
down. But 1 don't want any tea, Or
or to be disturbed for half an honr
please, Betsy"
she passed on into her small sun-
nathed sitting-room, and CLOSED ito
door behind her.
Miss Bentley! Why, of course, She
nad seen Major Duff walking with her
AFTER church on Sunday. such
young pretty woman, too-Misa Prfa.
ella put out her hands with an odd
involuntary gesture, as thouab she
were avoiding blow. And then sbe
remembered the letter she had postad
an hour before, and they flew tn bor
lace, and she covered in her cboIu
with the shame and the hurt of # all
a little shrunken old woman who had
told man who did not want her that
she loved him.
Dear Major Duff" it ran
nave sent on your letter, which
was left here by mistake, to Misc D.
elope bentley. was always the mil.
one in the old days do.
friend, but by this time you will 80
be having a good laugh over the u.s.
WHICH a naughty old woman could not
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02


IN hey did not say much about it, for they took it
t. TOR granted that everybody knew that what
hey spending their time In doing To-day many Of
the duties which mothers took upon themselves have
been reegated to the school, In the past education
specifically the work Of the home. The schools first
with the childs mental habits. Beyond this It's
only that its routine be little disturbed
possible The element Of affection might enter into school
life through the personality of the teacher but it had
place in the curriculum. However much the parents might
help the school In its recognized function the school
th0rites did not feel themselves under obligation to
return the courtesy. Certainly step has been
ward Home and school have become, they should be-
nterdependent The parent learning how supplement
the work of the teacher The teacher for his part Is
longer the askmaster he 10 the parent pro te
whom during school hours the child looks sympathy
recognition
There is better way of learning how to train the
affections of your children than by barking back your
childhood and considering how your parents
fed or failed Was mothers voice tender she
sang you to sleep In front of the baseburner? Did
your father always greeting to you the minute he
turned the and your eager, watching face
pressed close against the window pane? When you came
home from school at you that YOU
would find mother there that you specu
late about 1t? Have glorious memories of stories that
your father used to tell of afternoons the sand pile
Wien mother made villages medieval castles for
you and the neighbors children; of marches dusk
Or evening with oAttng banners paper Chinese
lanterns? Were allowed to share In the homework
making the beds, or filling the woodbox? Could you al
ways give your parents your childish confidence with
tell anyone else about it? If 1t happens you have all
things and others like these remember YOU do not
need learned dsputatons about ways training the
ions of children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-02

terialize When the bicycle, to some
extent, displaced the splendid rig a
great many then thought the horse
was sure to go. But he is here still,
When the electric car superseded the
''dinky bob-talI'' the same prediction
was made, and even more foreibly was
it noised about when the cratic auto.
mobile invaded our midst For ages,
and history runneth not to the con-
trary, the horse has been mans closest
friend of all the animals In times of
peace. war, commercial prosperity and
in the pursuit Of pleasure the noble
horse has proved his worth. In the
face of scientific progress the horse
has advanced in an astounding degree.
Never before in the history of the
world has the noble steed reached such
a high development More attention
Is paid to-day to fine points in breed
Ing than ever before. Not alone Is this
true of racing and fancy breeds, but
also of draught animals. 1t Is natural
for man to love the horse and it is
natural for the horse to love man. /