davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26

Madge-Why is a girl swimming like a
green goose lost in a snoWstorm?
Susie-Is that one of your own?
Madge-Of course. Why?
Susie-Wen, you're older than 1 thought
you were.-Kansas City Independent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26
Chosen Minister of the Interior

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man, April 25.-Frank
Oliver, editor and owner of the Ed
monitor Bulletin, was today elected
without opposition by electors to the
position of minister of the interior of
Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26
Town Is Scorched

NEW YORK MILLS, Mimi, April %.
The worst fire this place ever had
occurred today. 1t caught from a de-
fective chimney in the City hotel, and
the large building was completely de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26
Clicked by Peanut Shell

Special to The Globe
MENOMONIE, Wis, April 25.-A
young child of Herman Behling was
choked to death here today by a pea
nut she'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26
Will Be Kept Miqhty Busy

If Mayor Dunno undertakes to settle
all the strikes that occur in Chicago he
will have difficulty in getting around to
municipal ownership. - Washington
Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26

Probably dozen men I'm this town never
read any of the want ads except those of
Real Estate For Sale" but they read
these every day. Have you anything to
say to them? Send for a Globe ad man
he'll help you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26
HASTINGS- Mimi Anril -

HASTINGS. Mimi, April 25.-At the
home of Seymour Carter, proprietor of
the Gardner Touring mill, today, his
mother. Mrs. Emily A. Carter, died aged
"A years. She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. L. NJ. Eylar, of Chicago. The re-
mains will be forwarded TO Quincy, Ill.
tomorrow for interment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26
Vardaman Nav Be Senator

GREENWOOD, Miss, April 25.-Gov.
Eardaman today formally announced that
ne would be candidate for the United
States senate in the event of Senat tor
Moneys retirement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26
Former Athletic MANAGER Indicted

IDA GROVE, Ia, April 25.-Fred c..
McCutcheon of Holstein, former ath-
letic manager for Iowa university, was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26
FIRE WIPES OUT MOOSE
JAW FREIGHT SHEDS
Canadian Pacific Company Sustains q
$4,000 Loss

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, April 25.-The large
freight sheds of the Canadian Pacific
railway at Moose Jaw, with almost all
their contents, were burned this after
noon. Loss, 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26

DIR. C. T. Miller has removed his office
to 13S East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26
An Old One

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 95.-The
sultan's third brother, Ahmed Kemal is
dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26

Weber Is City Assessor
Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, April 25.-At a
meeting of the city council tonight
John Weber was elected city assessor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26
To Chicago the Burlington
Limited is our best train
and yours. No train in
the world carries better
dining cars or gives better
service.

The electric lighted buffet-library car
has a luxurious observation and COM
partment and platform. The sleeping
cars are electric lighted throughout,
and the chair cars are combinations of
comfort and elegance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26

T e p hone Northwestern,
Main 1866, or Twin City 1865;
/ will reserve your berth.
send your ticket to YOU
promp thy by messenger,
check your baggage and save
you all the trouble of get
ting ready"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
ALFALFA.
Capt. Bakers Gold Medal Alfalfa 10 q
Great Profit Maker.

S~F&a S0N~ q "SSoI 'tt0sb0 - =
Great Profit Maker.
For some years Capt. I. P. Baker has
been raising alfalfa on the bottom
lands south of Bismarck. The crops
have always found a ready market at
good prices, so the acreage has steadi.
ly increased. So far this year two
crops have been taken from the land
and a third is about ready for cutting,
and this without irrigation. With wa
ter on the land Capt. Baker is conf.
dent the yield would be doubled.
The entire crop of alfalfa grown On
this land has been sold to Duluth par.
ties at $3.50 per ton, making about
$3.50, gross profit per acre. The buy.
ers are so pleased with this alfalfa
they would like to contract for quad.
ripple the quantity raised and speak in
the highest terms of it. The alfalfa
raised on this land last year is that
which took the gold medal at the st.
Louis worlds fair in competition With
the entire United States.
After this there should be no ques
ton as to the adaptability Of North
Dakota for alfalfa, and should irriga.
ton ever become general in this sec
ton this forage crop could be raised
at an enormous profit. 1t is always in
demand, and there is no danger of an
overstocked market.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
A A MEETING.
North Dakota Association Meets Al
Grand Forks.

bNSlI III S0NOS0 NoSVSiaSl0n NlSCkS ~
Grand Forks.
Future annual meetings of the Bar
ably be held during the month Of Feb,
ruary, at a time when the supreme
court is not in session. While the
annual meeting at Grand Forks last
week was largely attended and an en-.
thusiastic one, there has been a feel.
ing that the annual meetings should
be held at a time when the attorneys
of the state are not gathered together
for supreme court work, and that reg.
ular programs and addresses by promi
nent legal gentlemen would add to the
desirability Of membership In the as.
sociation.
The matter was informally discuss,
ed, and President H. A. Libby was di.
rected to appoint a committee of three
to act with the president and secre.
tary of the association. to solicit ad.
dresses and papers and to generally
arrange a program for the next annual
meeting, the committee to fix the time
and place for the meeting. President
Libby appointed on that committee
Tracy R. Bangs, Grand Forks; w. S
Stambaugh, Fargo, and Scott Rex
Grand Forks.
1t is expected that this meeting o,
the association will be held in Grand
Forks.
The sixth annual meeting of the as
court room at the court house, the su
preme court taking an adjournment
TO rthe purpose.
The attendance was unusually large
and the meeting in every way an in
teresting one. President H. A. Libb.
and DR.. A. A. Bruce represented
addressed the association very briefly
the association at the annual meet
ing of the American Bar association a
Narragansett Pier, made a report, IL
which he spoke of the great amour
Of discussion that developed at tn
meeting over trust and insurance sub
jects.
All of the old officers were re-elec1
ed, a sfollows:
President-H. A. Libby, Park River
Vice President-John Carmody
Hillsboro.
secretary-Treasurer-W. H. Thon
as, Leeds.
The resolutions adopted by the Fa7
go Bar association on the death of tn
late John Hudson, a pioneer pract
toner of the state, were adopted b
the state association, and John Ca
mody, John Burke and B. F. Spaldin
were appointed a committee to prepa1
suitable resolutions expressing the +
gret Of the association and the lawyer
of the state at the contemplated r
moval from the state of Judge Guy
\ H. Corliss, Grand Forks, and Fred
I Morrill,, Fargo, who will engage in tt
1 practice of law at Seattle.
Seth Newman, Tracy R. Bangs ar
J John Carmody were appointed a COZ
mittee to prepare biographies Of d
1 ceased judges and eminent members
the bar of the state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12

The territory tributary to Westhope
has produced a wonderful crop this
year. but unless a large number OF
men can be induced to come here i'm.
mediately much Of the grain will ba
lost. Many farmers have been Ina
BILE to procure help to shock their
grain and the bundles are still lying
on the ground. Threshing outfits are
running with only half enough men. 1t
is safe to say that 300 men could OBJ.
tain employment at from So to $3.50
per day. The same conditions exist
around Antler, fifteen miles west OF
Westhope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
GRAIN MEN MEET JAN. 16.

Convention Dates Are Fixed,
but Place Is Undetermined.
The dates for the next annual meet
ing of the Tri-State Grain and Stock
growers convention have been fixed
for Jan. 1918. The place of meeting
has not been determined. All the for.
mer sessions have been held in Fargo
as it is centrally located for delegates
from North and South Dakota and
Minnesota. Citizens of the northern
part of North Dakota suggested last
year that Grand Forks have the meet.
ing. 1t is scarcely probable that a
change will be made. Incidental to
the meeting of the big association
there are a half dozen state a%ssocia.
lions, which hold sessions at the same
time, and there are usually from 1000
to 1000 delegates in attendance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-12
Real Men in Office.

You can have, perhaps, nc higher duty
than that of stamping out every tendency
toward this evil. Have you always test
ed the sincerity and the honor OF the men
who appealed to you for public support!
Have you never given your aid to a lnac5
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18
TWO BOYS SERIOUSLY HURT
T:Cth Accidents BefelI the Brothers ut
the Same Instant.

Two accidents of serious nature oc-
Cured at the home of Mr.. J. B. Clark,
a prominent farmer living on r. f. ID.
n. 8 about three miles south OF Apex
Yesterday in which his two sons, Carl
and Malley, aged 8 and Z respectively
received ugly wounds.
1t appears that Mr.. Clark was in
APEX on business when he received
word to return home at once h a his
boys were in a serious condition.
Summoning a physician he returned
home Immediately to find that Malley,
the younger, had fallen partially into
the furnace of the tobacco barn and
burned his hands so badly that they
will never be of any further service,
and that Carl, the elder brother, While
cutting some wood, had almost ampu-
tated the foot in IN ugly manner.
The popularity of these two acct
dents is that they occurred simulta-
neously.-Apex Dispatch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18
MAILING UP APPEAL CASE
Noeslard Bucket Shop Law to Go to
Supreme Court Test its C0nStitu-
fi,naIity.

Judge r. ". Winston went down to
Raleigh yesterday afternoon and be-
fore his return will perfect a case or
appeal, in which the constitutionality
OF a law will be tested. The law is
what is known as the Woodland bill
or more commonly known as the anti
bucket shop law.
1t will be remembered that the last
legislature passed an act that has pu;
but OF business practically all the
stock brokerage houses in the state.
Two cases were made up for the pur-
pose of testing the law as to its con-
stitutionality. Finally one of these
cases was dropped and the other is
being taken to the highest court for
the purpose of getting an expression
as TO the constitutionality of the law.
The law, as it now stands, is dis
eliminating. It allows the cotton mill
man and the wholesale dealer to buy
stocks and such things for future de-
livery, this being for the purpose of
giving him an opportunity of hedging
when he fears loss On any actual pur-
chase. While this privilege is allowed
TO the cotton mill ma and the whole
sale dealer it is not allowed to the
common every day citizen who wants to
purchase stuff on the future delivery
plan. He can purchase, but he is not
allowed to get quotations so he can
keep in touch with the market.
In the case now pending both phases
of the situation will be presented to
the higher court in a practical way.
Two men were arrested for dealing in
futures. One was a cotton mill man,
and the court, acting under the pro-
visions of this law. said that he was
LOt guilty. The other was an every
day sort Of citizen. Under the same
law the court said that he was guilty.
There are several prominent law
firms represented in the hearing of
these cases. 1t will come before the
supreme court at the next sitting of
that tribunal.-Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18

81 have noticed" said the serious, off
hand philosopher, that a will
get a golf dress when she has no inten-
ton of playing the game"
That's so," admitted the man with
the low forehead.
and" continued the offhand philoso-
pher, "she will get a ball gown when
she cares nothing about dancing, and
a tennis dress when she wouldn't play
tennis for fear she would freckle, and
a bathing suit when she has no idea of
going into the water, and a rf}ing
habit when the very thought of mount
ing a horse gives her chills, and
"Yes," interrupted the man with the
low forehead; but when she gets a
wedding dress she means business.
Ever notice that?"-New York Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18
That Spooky Feelint.

"YHEN we're goin' home at lead q
night an ever thing L. still
An soEter he<Sed an solemn. an
ye feel a kin6er chill
A-creepin' up yer backbone an a-dlIin'
ye with fear.
Say. don't we step right lively whe tn
graveyard's near?
Tn trees they look 50 ghostlike as th'r
branches round they fling.
An tn mony ments seem waitin' fer some
body or something.
An tn air is damp an cold-lIke, an We
hear a mournfui cry
I'll bet ye hustle lively when tn grave
yards nigh.
We kinder cook across to see IL ever thing &
all right,
An over there beyont tn fence CLEANS
somepin' ghostly white:
Ye Swaller hard-a awful lump-an' gasp
fer breath an sigh.
An 1 guess we sorter hustle till tn grave
yards by.
Ye take a BACKYARD look. right quick, to
see what's comm there;
Ye thought we heard tn rustic OF a step
benin somewhere.
An when We see it's nothin' an ye're well
beyont at last
Ye sigh with glad relief becuz tn grave
yards passed.
Puck
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Young Man in New Bern Struck by
Falling SlnOkestack.

New Bern, n. c., August 12.-An ac-
cident occurred this afternoon at the
North Carolina stave factory which
came very near being fatal to Mr..
Harold E. Thompson, son Of tie pro-
prietOr, of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr.. E.
III. Hilton and his crew were setting a
hundred-fOot smoke-stack, 40 inches in
diameter, when one of the guy lines
parted under the immense strain of the
heavy stack and it fell to the ground.
Mr.. Hilton jumped from the top of the
boiler to the railroad track, escaping
any injuries, while Mr.. Thompson was
struck by the stack, knocking him
through the hole into the furnace,
breakingi his leg between the ankle
and knee, also receiving other slight
injuries. He was quickly reached
carried to his nearby home, where he
received prompt medical aid.--Special
to Raleigh Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18
Public Is

The public is aroused to a knOwl-
edge of the curative merits of that
great medicinal tonic, Electric Bitters,
for sick stomach, liver and kidneys.
Mary H. Walters, of $40 st. Clair ave-,
Columbus, o., writes: For several
months, 1 was given up to die. / had
fever and ague, my nerves We're
wrecked: 1 could not sleep, and my
stomach was so weak, from useless
doctors drugs, that l could not eat
Soon after beginning to take Electric
Bitters. I obtained relief, and in a
short time l was entirely cured.' Guar
anteed at r. r. Bellamy's drug store;
price SOC.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18
Tipping--Its Victims and BcncIiciarie

Tipping--Its Victims and BcncIiciarie;
Chicago cannot finish n reform be-
fore she undertakes another. She has
put off municipal owenrship" and I'm
dertaken a far more difficult job. THIS
time Chicago is going to regulate the
practice of tipping" which is more
sorts of an evil than any other pertain
ing to the social and commercial econ-
omy of the American people. 1t is
highway robbery, blackmail, and graft
combined and more, too, for it is alb
surd. 1t exists because the American
people are content to be imposed upon.
And, indeed, he is a brave man VINO
will provoke the contempt OF a menlai
There is no resisting this abuse, and
Chicago will see the beef trust dissolv-
ed and a bankrupt before the tipping
evil is abolished, or eve impaired. Tie
thing is disgraceful, for it would cease
to be but for national cowardice.
Tipping is % the aristocratic orr
gin. It existed III the time of Solomon
and the Greeks bearing gifts were cx.
perts at the business. We read of some
~potentate or other who made a prog
ress through one of the states Of me-
dieval Italy, perhaps in the time
of Borgias and the horse IF
his suite were shod with silver shoes
secured with but a single nail, and
thus his tips were scattered on the
highway indiscriminately. Charles V.
kept Wolsey in his pay. 1t was only
a royal tipping Of a royal favorite and
the thing was practiced by every great
owe of Europe. In those cases it was
political, and doubtless necessary. Dur
ing several reigns France was ruled
by worthless women and more WORTH
less men, all subject to the briber.
But the tipping evil the American
people have suffered to grow to such
proportions is not political, nor is it
necessary. 1t is not even voluntary
The mental orders the man he serves
to stand and deliver, and he is obeyed.
He does not give the order in plain
English, but it is far imperative
than the spoken word. n far more
~effectual than mere speech could pos
sibly be.
II some of the Latin countries when
n makes a purchase the merchant re-
wards his customer. He gives him
something. This present is called lag
niappe." That is much more rat1onai
than our absurd habit Of buying a dill
ner and paying for it far more thai,
it is worth, and. in addition, paying
the wage of the waiter. who is in the
employ of the hotel keeper and not of
the guest. The whole thing is absurd,
silly, preposterous.
But it is robust and a growing eIti
and will not be corrected until the
american character is rid of most of
rs moral cowardice.
Chicago is a very good place to be-
gin the reform, and let us hope that
Chicago will not fall in the good work
as is her Observation-Disclosures Post
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18
A Touching o

Is the saving from death. Of the baby
girl of Geo. A. I:yler. Cumberland
nd. He writes: AT the age of il
monts. cur little girl was in declining
health. with serious Throat Trouble
and Two physicians gave her up. We
were almost in despair. when we re-
solved to try DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for CONSUMPTION. Coughs and
Colds. The first bottle gave relief:
after taking four bottles she was cur
ed. and is now in perfect health
Never fails to relieve and cure a cough
or c,ld. At r. r. Bellamy's drug store:
soc and S1.0C guaranteed. Trial bot
tie free.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18
AN ALABAMA DUET.
Relative Senator McLaurin Killed and
His Opponent Mortality Wounded.

Charles McLaurin, a relative OF
Senator McLaurin of South Carolina
is dead at Tanning, Miss, and Ernest
Moss, the postmaster, is barely alive
is the result of a duel last night.
Bad blood existed between the two
men owe the postmastership Of the
town.
The duel was fought with a Win.
chester and a revolver. Both men
fired several times at each other, both
being badly wounded in the abdomen.
Mobile Dispatch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18

Dispositions were taken in q very In
teresting case before Notary Pubic
Frank F. Jones yesterday. The PLAIN
tiff in the case was Mr.. William Rich
ards, Of Stanley Creek, CASTOR county,
who claims tina. he is due from The
property carried of by Federal troops
during the civil war.
The facts in the case are as follows:
In April, 1865, Mr.. Richards had SAG. 900
worth of tobacco N the warehouse OF
r. K. Young, at Petersburg, Va, AM
ali of the tobacco was confiscated by
an agent Of the United States govern
ment. During the war Mr.. Richards
also mad S4S, 500 worth of cotton in
warehouses at ais home, in Stanley
Creek, and at Columbia, S. C.. The
cotton at Stanley Creek was taken BY
soldiers in Stocoman's army and thai
at Columbia by members of Sherman )
army.
Mr.. Richards came to this country
from England in 1916, and claims that
during the war he was a loyal cit
izen of the United States, and for that
reason claims that the should be paid
for his cotton and tobacco. From the
evidence taken yesterday it seems that
there is no contention about the facts
as related above. The only question a.
issue is whether OF not Mr.. Richards
vas a loyal Union man. If he was
he is entitled to rncover the price of his
property. Otherwise, he is not. The
witnesses examined yesterday testified
that he was a loyal supporter Of the
Union, but it is understood thai the
United States government will claim
that he was not. The cas- will be con-
tinued today at Stanley Creek, where
other witnesses will be examined. in
the examination yesterday the plaintiff
was represented by Mr.. r. H. Mcneil,
of Statesville, and the government by
Mr.. Malcolm A. Coles, of Washington,
D. C. These gentlemen, with Mr.. Jones,
will go to Stanley Creek this morning.
Mr.. Jones, besides being the notary
public in the case, is also the stenog-
rapher taking the evidence on the type
writer.
Mr.. Richards is a very elderly gentle
man and is very feeble. During the
course of his examination today some
two Or three interesting things were
brought ont. He said that in 1916 his
brother, George, who was a Confeder-
ate soldier, saved the life of Governor
Vance, at whitehall bridge, in BERTHE
county. The horse that the Governor
rode was disabled while in the middle
of a swollen stream and the Governor
was about to drown. when Mr.. Rlch,
ards went to his rescue. Mr.. Richa' DIS
further testified today that he had
$50, 900 in the Tate and Dewey bank, OF
Charlotte, which failed many years
ago.
The evidence hat is being taken will
be referred to the court of claims at
Washington and if the court finds that
Mr.. Richards should be granted dam
ages Congress will be asked to appro-
pirate whatever sum the court names.
-CharlOtta Observer,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18
A Good IMAGINATION.

A bright little Brooklyn boy about
some irefies n summer evening by
his older brother, as Robbie was too
young to remember them from the pre-
vious year.
There, Robbie! There's one. Do you
see it,"
eyes, I thee it," replied Robbie, land
I thmell the thmoke."-Brooklyn Life.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18
The people of North Carolina h;

The people Of North Carolina have
a plenty of other things tn do be-
sides the discussing of possible CUB
ernatoria. candidates for three. years
hence. Why. Governor Glenn has
hardly been in office long enough to
warm the seat. and here they are
talking already acout his successor.
No. good peoEle OF the Old North
State. let us keep out of politics while
we can and give our attertion and
energies to the uDbuildine Of the in
dustIial. agricultural and other inter-
ests Of this great Commonwealth
Charlotte News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18

The salve that heals without a scar
is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. No
remedy effects such speedy relief. It
draws cut Inflammation. sootnes,
cOols and heals all cuts, burns and
bruises. A sure cure for Plies and
skin diseases. DeWitt's is the only
genuine Witch Hazei Salve. Beware
of counterfeits, they are dangerous.
Sold by r. r. Bellamy.