davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08
ADVICE OF 4 FRIEND
DELICATE QUESTION UP Fer AD.
JUDlCATiCN.
Is It Within the Province of True
Friendship to Rebuke ?-How Far
May We Go in Our Endeavors to
Save From Danger?

Several times in 3 f"W Years have
told aboNt - - -t& that preyeut ri
coif3lsss,.. l4e' istg off from a h.sh
staging ia lis eeath hy throwing his
lrush &, - - :. .,}ca.c3 picture.
Here it ia. -. :: starting rGint
on how L; se cas9 so IN trying to
save OnT friends fron dangers they
do no see
For example. have COMM 2rcial
acQuaiat&Ycn y he is one OF The most
skillful rlen il his spec:a,ty ct any |
patronize, but when it comes to forms
OF recreation he sec MS &C eHiO. loung.
ing around the sewer outlet on the
river OF imagination. What can | dc
or say to do more good than harm
He thinks he is superior to me in
/ every way. A few days ago had a
and some call silence the best criti
cism. BY ignoring his Shiny subjects
and substituting 4 nne red rose one /
might do better
For another example | have two
friends who have entertained me in
).
, They are beyond their prime of life
and losing their grip Oh good judg-
ment. The husband is getting baby
whine in his voice ant. he is & public
speaker. The Wit is dressing like a
little girl and both of them seem to be
fast becoming two old sil!es. have
had great respect fer them and would
~, 80,
and benefit them. am ] a mora,
coward. fool friend lreacherous
helper to keep silent?
Suppose some of my friends are
thinking the same about me, would |
be benefited by any direct explana-
ton?
1t may be that the only remedy is
some skillful plan which produces q
self-dscovcry and voluntary reforma-
ton.
knowledge of evil does not cure
evil. Becoming interested in higher
goal. and in seeking that goal to climb
above evil. that is the cure.
How about MY getting n,- friends
to help me make research on the
voice and its influence also most ad-
mirable costumes for the elderly For
my first case mentioned the subject
might be the Subjective benefit by
means of economic Tecrea,iOns
There is genuine recreation and
entertainment in economic s 'udy.
know it. i can prove it. = has given
me my most ENJOYABLE hours. 1t has
benefited me. If it could benefit me
II can benefit anyone. 1t is a pencil
and paper game or fight with Mr.. Ig.
norance and Mr.. Weakness All can
play it and we can all learn how to
Win.-Earl NJ. Pratt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08

Youngsters Logic Wade Him Grand.
father Of His Country.

teacher in one Of the downtown
schools was instructing her pupils the
other morning in their first history
lesson, says the Philadelphia Press.
She was telling them the Off repeated
story OF George Washington and his
little hatchet and how Washing.
tons father did not whip him because
hn had told the truth. She also told
them that Washington, in later years,
was known as The Father of His
Country. which seemed to interest
them very much.
Now she said. when she had con.
Guided, who can tell me what Wash.
ingtons father waso" She knew that
the story had made an impression on
them, for Immediately one small boy
raised his hand, and when given per.
mission to answer, promptly replied:
Why, he was the grandfather of his
country"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08
Hines Made Good.

The following from the Globe DEM
ocrat gives a good account of Pat
Hines. who pitched last year for
Yicksburg: "The Browns drafted an
other Trolley league player yester-
day to piece out their lineup. p J
Hines a left-hand pitcher, was the
man to wear brown stockings but
as there was no room for him on
the slab. he was out in right field
chasing flies. Hines did the work
that entities him to further triad
at least He handles himself we'll
in the field and took four chances
in perfect style. At the bat he hit
a 500 clip. and he scored the Browns
winning run. One of his hits was a
line drive to center and the second
was hard-driven grounder. which
Hill could not handle The third
time Sugden was on second. and he
was too anxious to kill the ball. the
result being a fan. In the ninth he
tried to sacrifice. but hit the ball
bit too hard. and an error was all that
saved Kahoe. This is not bad
showing for a yOunSSter'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08
Time to Reau New Testament.

"A great many people are under
the impression that 1t takes a long
while to read the New Testament"
remarked a wellknown preacher the
other day, but as 4 matter of fact It
only requires sixty hours for the aver
age reader to read the entire book;
or, in other words, if man were to
read an hour each day he would finish
the book inside of two months. told
this to q busines man once, and he
said he didn't believe me. Thinking
It would be good plan to get him to
read it at any rate, l advised him to
try it, and the result was that he re-
ported that he had read everything IN
1t within forty hours. s."--Philadelphia
Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08
Not Ready fer t.oa.ta lawyers

Not Ready fer S.oaea lawyers.
II the women of England are smart.
ing under the refusal OF the lord chan
cellor to admit them to the practice of
law they must wiring taln from the
compliments &nd hopes quite gener
ally tanderea them from t,ie opposite
EEK. Almost every C2e ot the cOasol-
nrs calls 70 mt@d tho Fact that fifty
years ago i, would have been ex-
tremely difficult II not impossible
for z woman 70 be admitted TO the
practice of medicine in England, and
;his aloEe, although it may not be
strongly encouraging to the present
ST petitioners, should buoy them up
,,"s;'erahly. since it seems To prove
:; st IN fifty years, at the outside,
~ Aa,bcrs Of their sex will be as
! -f;'f'' in the law as they are now
-,eS:" '"a.-Roston Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08
Get Your
Clothes Cleared
Pressed and Repaired
BY first-ciass white taiors
JOHN HEMMERT

the tailor, over J. 8. Simon & com.
pany.
Suits cleaned and pressed, 81 to
$175; pants cleaned and pressed,
Csc to SOC; coats, SOC to S1.oo;
suits pressed, SOC to 65c; coats, 35c;
pants, Csc. Special attention given to
cleaning and repairing ladies' skirts.
All work guaranteed first-elass and by
white mechanics. Suits made to or.
der.
Goods called for and delivered.
New phone No. 497.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08
~~~ ~ -

~~rvi'-
There were large auul ences ut DoIH
services at the tabernacle Sunday,
and Evangelist Wilson preached '"o
excellent sermons. To date thare
have been eighty additions 70 the
Christian church membership. At
4 D. m. Sunday Elier Cross admins.
tered the ordinance OF DaptlSm 10
nineteen, making a total OF forty-one
since the revival began. The question
box was loaded last pi2h. but owing
to lack of time answers TO the ques-
tions were postponed till tonight The
subject for Evangelist Wilson's lee
ture tonight Will be paying the
Fare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08

OHu CLASS w A00uV H0nssS 80
manent street imprcveris snt,. Whlca
Question ii 81 Hs vote upon Try the
people at HE next general election,
il may be that commit; = lrom the
board OF trade Of Little RoeE viii visit
Pine Bluff for the pnfres, of pre-
senting the matter to the people i'll Il
mass meeting. City attorney Cock
rill of Little Rock has wrijtea friends
in this city regarding such a VISIT
from committee and i meeting nav
lie arranged Mayor White, who ;akes
q position against the propose It
amendment. will G'eet such 3 can-rit-
tee IN joint debate in case tha meet
inG is arranged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08
We Win the Pennant.

The Pine Bluff people say they
will win this years pennant if good
ball players can win it. That's what
it takes to turn the trick, and they
have got e'm.--Baton Rouge Advo-
cate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08
Bank for Women.

An Adamless Eden sort of bank Is
projected for New York city. 1t is
to be capitalized and oficered by
women and will solicit the patronage
OF women exclusively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08

How Could There Be Silence.
The. silence" she said, was some
thing appalling
"silence!' he repeated.
Yes"
But weren't you therc?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08
Guarantee Bond and
Investment co.
Capital Stock 8. $4,000
seoss''oeo a"o pao up $4,000
Reserve Fund (Jan, 1901 -. s7344e
S3G,442 SO
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
GENERAL OFFICES, 117 Pine St,
$4,000 60
S3,442 Sc

rms company Goes not Insure lie usnre
profitable
has the payment and profit the r nv
snee company mas 1t has death losses less b
ohehalf OF insurance field ,s
uon are not considered Dues
You profit enjoy plan 80.
quality between all classes w prospectus "
Active and reliable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08
Standing of the Teams.
Sunday Results.

Natchez ., Monroe I.
No game at Baton Rouge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08
TWO SMALL HOUSES FOR SALE

WO SMNCC dOOSES FOR SACE
On Third and Tennessee. Houses to
be moved of at once. Give us an of.
er. ....
COTTON BELT SAVINGS AND
TRUST co. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08
BASE BALL NEWS.

Z r + + r. + + !. L. + + f. + + j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08

Subscribed and paid up -. go,
reserve Fund (Jan., 1901 -. 49,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-08

+ !. + j. + j. 4. 1. i. + f. i. + r
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-17
Remembered instructions.

The American lady who entertained
the duchess Of Marlborough during
her recent visit to the States took the
trouble. before the arrival of her
guest, to instruct the maid who was
to wait upon her that she must adj
dress her properly.
When you show her TO her room,
the mistress said, you must be sure
TO remember 10 say your grace"
"Oh, Id be sure to be that fiustered,
ma 'rm, that never could do it,
Nonsense, her mistress answered.
there is nothing TO be flustered about.
In due time the duchess arrived, and
after the first greetings had been ex-
changed. the maid was summoned TO
conduct her to her chamber. The girl
came forward blusing and evidently
much confused When she was face
TO face with the guest she suddenly
clasped her hands, bowed her head,
and to the boundless amazement as
well as amusement OF her mistress,
she murmnred, in choked voice
For what we are about to receive
may we be truly thankful. Amen. z
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-17
Tauant Around the World.

Miss Lena Boegli. a Swiss girl, has
the distinction Of having taught school
in nearly every civilized country In
the world, although she is barely 81
years Of age. she began teaching
when she was 1S, and year later de-
cided 20 take trip around the world,
making her expenses by teaching In
the lands through which she passed.
With $3.50 and a large stock OF pluck
and courage as her capital, she started
out, and II has taken her eight years
to accomplish her purpose. During
her entire tour of the world she never
met with an accident. She was treat
ed with courtesy everywhere, and had
plenty Of pupils In each country where
she chose to stop. She reports that
she found Australia the most liberal in
paying teachers for their services.
Chicago Journal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-17
SOUTH DAKOTA GOES Republican
Complete Returns win Give Roosevelt Plurality Of About
10000, and the State Ticket win Run
About the Same

moving the capital resulted as follows:
Pierre l,17S, Mitchell sos Roosevelt
carried the county by 97s The ma-
jority Of Elrod over Grill will be 1857.
Turner county gives Mitchell ma
iority OF las. Senator Stoddard and
Representatives Andrews, Blue and
Apland, Republicans, are elected.
Every precinct in Union county
gives Roosevelt 1913 majority. Elrod
80, and Mitchell for capital $50. Ev-
cry Republican county officer was
elected, Mangan. for county Judge,
having only SO majority.
+ Yankton county gives Pierre I.561,
Mitchell 1.216, Roosevelt 1899, Parker
74S. Elrod 1875, Grill $50. The legis.
lative and county tickets are all Re
publican. State senator. G. Fl. Dillons
Teprese ntatiyes John Holman "A. Fl
Van Orsdel and John Herman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-17
Nswten Geddes; Samuel N, Llndiey,

Newsen. Geddes; Samuel NJ, Llndiey,
B0nesteel
Minnehaha- r.. j. Rogde. Sioux
Falls: Gilbert Thorson. Dell Rapids;
John bly,. Garretson: John Elbersil-
yer, Humboldt.
McC00k. Frank r. jackson, Ram
sey; II. IN. Countryman, Spencer.
Hanson Henry Montgomery tDem.l
Dawson Mark 6. Belts. DAWSON
Sanborn--W. M. Brown. woonsock-
ct
Aurora William Spiclz. White Lake.
Jerauid and Buffalo ~. Jorgenson,
Estherdale.
Brule Edward II. Gable, Chamber.
lains Clarence futile, Kimhall.
AfinerF. N. Dexter, Canoya.
Lake P. B. Bowel, Madison; John
Ell. Groce. Ramona
Moody Chris Olson. Trent; Henry
HoTnday, Egan.
Bgookings George w. Brown, Rich
land; August King, Bookings; Ed
Hillstad, yolga.
Kingsbury Martin Madison, Man
chester; John H. Carroll, Iroquois.
Beadle G. VI. Wilson, Huron; f. NJ.
Webb, Hitchcock.
Hand r. l. Smith, Bee Heights.
Hughes. Hyde and sully-John
Sutherland, Pierre; ] II. Gropengie-
ser, Oneida
Lyman and Stanley @. G. Sweeney,
Dirfstown.
CLARK B. o. Olson, Willow Lakes;
~. a. carley, Jolley.
codington Hen nj Lee, WATERFOWL;
J. Fl Michaels. WATERFOWL.
I5anlin William Trumm, Hayti.
Deuel. Joseph Hehal, Goodwin.
Grant Edgar Kelly, Milbanks ]. p.
Steiner, Big Stone.
Marshall Dan g. Stokes, Britton.
Roberts ID ii Sanders. Summit: G.
+, Conrad. Ellington Samuel Satire,
BoslSo
Day Paul F. zafTt. waubay; S. i.
Potter, Webster: John Ewald, Pier
pont
Brown Il. u. Kribs. Columbia: ].
Il. Browne Aberdeen; ]. ID. Tower.
Rondell; T. G. Turner, Merciers
Sphinx w. d. Craig. Frankfort; a..
r. BIain, Ashton
Edmunds Joseph ". Parmley, Fps
witch.
McPherson John Bauer, Eureka.
.Walworth H. n. DeMalignon. Nv
arts.
camphell--M. g. Anderson, Camp
bell.
Potter Even r. Gross, Gettysburg
(Dem.).
Faulk- Frank Turner, Faulkton.
Custer Newton 8. Tubbs. Custer.
Fall River III. G. Clark, Hot Springs.
Pennington Patrick DAILY, Hill City;
w. =, Mccain. Rapid City.
Meade Charles Ham, Piedmont.
Butter. L. Ginning. Camp Crook
(Dem.).
lawrence Archibald Shaw, Dead
wood; John Wolzmuth, Spearflsh;
John Peterson. Memo; Fred Penning-
ton, Lead
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-17
souTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE.

Few Democrats Were Elected by the
People to Make Laws for Them.
The following is a list Of the senate
MEMBERSHIPS of the next legislative
session, with the postofice address Of
each:
Senate.
Union County August Friebergs
Beresford.
clay County Jason =. Payne. Yer.
million
Yankton countyc. HI Dillon, Yank-
ton.
Bon Homme James stephens,
Springfield.
Lincoln G. II. CasselI, Canton.
Turner William III, Stoddard, Hur-
ley.
Hutchinson John Doering. Parks
ton.
Charles Mix, Douglas and GREGORY
Edwin Morgan, Academy.
Minnehaha-E E. b. Northrup, Sioux
Falls; Henry Robertson, Dell Rapids.
McCook e. L. Abel. Bridgewater,
Hanson E. E. Wagner. Alexandria.
DAWSON o. l.. Branson, Mitchell
Aurora w. G. Cook. Plankinton.
Brule John Cordill, Chamberlain,
Democrat
Moody George Rice, F1andreau.
Lake John Larkin, Madison.
Miner. E. McQuillan, Carthage.
Sanborn George H. Bonney, Farms
worth.
Jerauld and Bnffalo--R. S. yesey,
washington Springs.
Brookings G.. +. Doughty, Brook
ings.
Kingsbury Adam Royhl. Arlington.
Beadle g. S. Hutchinson, Huron
Hand--F. e. Saltmarsh, Miller.
Hughes, Hyde and Sully-H. G. Sho-
Der. Highmore.
Stanley and Lyman Warren Young,
Fort Pierre, Democrat.
Deuel. A. T.. Houghton, Gary.
Hamlin e. N. Johnson, Dolpl.
Codington g. u. Neil, WATERFOWL.
Clarke. e. Hayward, Garden City.
Sphinx r.. H. McCaughey. MelIette.
Grant-C. s. Amsden, Milbank.
Day and MARSHALL Richard Will
Jams, Wandford; e. C. Toy. Andover.
Brown M. Lawson. Aberdeen;
William F. Koespel, Groton.
Roberts,. S. Haugen, Wilmot, In
dependent Republican.
FaaiS and Potter John T. Whitlock,
Forest City
y Edmunds and Walworth Mahon Il.
Lightner, Roscoe.
Mcpherson and Campbell Charles
ID. blanchard Pollock
Lawrence Ernest May, Lead; III. T..
Cooper, Deadwood.
Pennington Myron Willsie, Rapid
City.
Meade and Butte John b. Hale.
Sturgis, Democrat.
Custer and ran RiverW. F. Han
ley, Custer
All the above are Republicans ex.
cept where designated ais otherwise.
Members OF the House.
The following is list of the mem
bers Of the house elected in South Da-
kota for the next legislative session.
EJnless otherwise designated they are
Republicans
Union Andrew Martin, Elk Point.
Samuel A. Orndahl, Yermillions Adam
Scott. Hawarden, Iowa.
ClayM. ]. Cheney, Wakonda; 1.
johnson. Vermillion.
Yankton John Holman, Yankton;
Al. 4. Van Osdel. Mission Hill; John
Herman. Lesteryille
Lincoln William M. Brown, Center
vile; w. HI HUI, Worthing; Jacob r.
Aim, Harrisburg
Turner Richard Blue, Parker;
Charles Il. Andrews, Hurley; Albert
N. Apland, Cenferville.
Hutchinson j -. WEIGH, Parkston:
Theodore e. Emery, Parkston; viii
helm Isaak. Jr.. Parkston.
Bon Homme August Koenig
fDem.). TyndaIl; Lee Michel tDem.),
Springfield.
Douglas X. @. Foster, Armour.
Charles Mix and Gregory Jasper
eAer.c~.ep~~~-e.~-rr ~rl~r~es~se~~-e-~.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-17
How she Manaued It.

They were seated in the parlor and
there was a hitch In the conversation.
He seemed a trifle nervous and she
seemed Z trifle bored. Finally he said:
What q lovely evening for q walk. :
Indeed 1t is, Z she rejoined, Would
you like to take walk p
Above all things" he asserted,
eagerly.
Then why don't your" she Queried.
And ne aid Chicago News.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-17

oh. George, sighed the romantic
girl, II wish you were like the ola-fisne
Knights wish you'd do sonetl,Ina
brave NJ show your love for me-
Gracious cried her fance, haven't
I agreed to marry you and me only
setting ~ q week Chicago journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-17

sI see they are talkiAg Of making
clothes now out of some sort Of wood. &
Gee whiz Then guess well md
wOodpeckeFs and squirrels iii our
clothes hereafter instead OF moths -
Philadelphia Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-17
4e,s CoIno Sonae

They say that he has past, said
Miss Primly. and there was ave In
her voice.
Well. said Miss Speedson, 'sif he
has one he's going 50 fast now that
il will never overtake him."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-17
No Wonder.

whats Fatty so Wrathy abOutg !"
: som8boay told him that the rail
roads we're going to charge Nv the
ponnd for carrying passengers. and he
weighs $50. Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31


place. But in this instance he will find
that he is powerless to do harm, as his
charges are false in fact, and in addi-
ton all commission men doing BUSH
ness at the yards has signed a state
ness at the yards have signed state
chased hay by the bale and corn by the
measure and are perfectly satisfied
with the practice. They know what
they are getting and realize that they
have received full value for their
money.
'The company has never professed to
sell bale of hay as weighing exactly
100 pounds. We order it put up in 100
pound bales, and when a carload ar
rives at the stock yards it weighs prac-
tically 100 pounds sometimes more
and sometimes less. We do not guar
antee that each bale weighs exactly
100 pounds. 1t is sold as a bale of hay
weighing nominaliy 100 pounds, and
the fact of the matter is that it does
weigh 100 pounds. although we sell all
our hay by bale and not weight, and
the corn by measure and net by weight
Our patrons are perfectly satisfied and
We cannot comprehend the object of
Mayor Lyle in making an effort to in
terfere So far as we are concerned
the mayor can report to the state au-
thorities as much as he pleases, for we
are conducting an honest business and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
CITY is TOO NOISY
Stockholm Contractor Longs
foraQuiet of Country


My father likes not the city, for he
finds it too noiseful." In his quaint
English, f. A. Nyman, a university
student of Upsala. Sweden, explained
last night at the Ryan. after a hard
days work doing ST. Paul, that his
father, prominent contractor of
Stockholm, preferred the quiet OF
country life
Father and son are spending two
months seeing life in the United
States, having reached New York di-
rect from Christiana last Monday.
They leave Monday morning for Daw-
son, where they have relatives resid-
ing.
1T is my first visit to the United
States the son said, land 1 have
great deal of trouble with the Eng
fish language. / took English in the
high school, but as I have been study
ing law in the university for the past
four years l have had nothing but my
native tongue, with some of the dead
languages. / think much of the
states and do not wonder that my
people emigrate to them to such an
extent. It would be better for Sweden
IT her young men remained at home,
but am not certain that they would
do SO Well The Scandinavian coun-
tries are fairly prosperous, however,
and the people are, for the most part
content. Stockholm-a city of over
100000 people-will have it's first
electric street cars in operation in
few months. and then I guess my
father will have to get accustomed
to the noise of a great city. The old
country cities are fast getting almost
every invention that has made Ameri-
ca famous"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
fairly good progress without an attor-


fairly good progress without an attor-
ney.
Mrs. O'Connor testified that Hill was
at her house on the night in question.
The government presented j. L. Mad
den, conductor on the Great Western,
who testified that he had put Hill off
his train at Randolph, when he had
offered him postage stamps for his fare
from st. Paul to Oelwein, Iowa. The
conductor said he had then notified
Marshal Johnson, of Randolph, that his
passenger was trying to dispose Of
postage stamps in quantities and Hill
had been arrested on his information.
The case was continued for further
hearing to Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. 1t is believed that the prisoner
is one kid" Evans, notorious crook
and confidence man. At the next hearing
the defendant promises to present adj
ditional testimony in support of his
alibi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
HILL ALiBI
Woman Witness Defends Al.
legged Stamp Thief

Mrs. johanna O'Connor, who con-
ducts boarding house at 226 East
Tenth street, gave evidence in support
of R. w. Hills alibi before United
States Commissioners Charles L. Spenc-
er yesterday.
Hill is the man arrested with over
$500 worth of 2-cent stamps in his pos
session at Randolph, Goodhue county,
last Monday, and he is trying to estab-
lish an alibi to prove that he was not
at Royalton July 81, when the post
office there was robbed. Several Roy
alton men had testified at the first
hearing that they had seen Hill there
on the night of the burglary of the
postoffice. AT the adjourned hearing
yesterday Al j. Smith, assistant United
States district attorney, appeared for
the government, and Harvey Hall rep
resented Hill, who before had made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
LYLE is ANSWERED
Gen. Flower Denies South St.
Paul Mayors Charges

The charge of Mayor Lyle, of South
ST. Paul. that the Union Stock Yards
company has been guilty of selling
short weight hay and corn is not only
denied point blank by Gen M. d. Flow
er, president of the company, but every
commission man doing business at the
yards certifies in a signed statement
that he is satisfied with the quality
and quantity of feed sold to him.
All this talk is caused by the mis-
chief making Lytie," declared Gen.
Flower with some warmth For the
past six years he has not lost an OPP
portunity to yillify the institution that
has made the city of South st. Paul
possible. His attitude is entirely due
to the fact that at all the elections at
which he has been the candidate for
mayor have opposed him, not beliey-
ing that he was the proper man for the