davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
HIGH SCHOOL PEOPLE
SEEK NEW LEGISLATION
Faction in Educational Row Serves
Notice on the Normais

Special to The Globe
FARGO. N. D., Dec. 31.-Was Presi-
dent Carhart, of the Mayville normal.
the new president of the North Dakota
Educational association, instrumental
in killing off the high school measure
In the last legislature? is what many
Of the high school men of the state
want to know. At the session of the
educational association here this week
1t was claimed that State Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction StockwelI
had openly charged President Carhart
with using his influence In that direc-
ton and no denial was made.
For several years there has been Bit
terness between the different depart
ments of the state association. The
high school men had some grievance
against the superintendents and
against the nOrmals. The college men
We're after the normals. Old scores
We're settled at the meeting and the
educators feel that a new era has be-
gun. The rest Of the educators seemed
to think the normals We're too PAM
pered. 1t was claimed the normals
were exceptionally well cared for in Il
financial way under the state appro-
priationS and that the school legfSla-
ton was intensely discriminating in
their favor. Normal graduates had to
stand no examinations, while all other
teachers did. The normal furnishes
only about 25 per cent of the teachers,
the colleges about similar number
and the high schools as many as both
combined.
The highs get very little state ap-
preparation and want more to better
equip their graduates for work. Their
grievance against President CarhaTt
was pronounced when they finally con-
cluded he was the chief factor in de-
feating their pet measure OF two years
ago. The high school men will be at
Bismarck this winter to make another
effort to get their bin through and
have served notice on the normal men
that the latter must keep their hands
off or retafiatory measures will be
taken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Capture Horse Thieves

M'LEoD. N. w. T., Dec. 81. = For
months past settlers in Southern Al
berta have been harassed by horse
thieves to such an extent that the
Royal Northwest mounted police has
stationed extra patrols along the boun-
dary in the territories, and in Mani
toba detachment has been formed
for the sole purpose of guarding
against these invasions.
Sergeant Piper has just rounded up
a gang of horse thieves, consisting of
seven Indians and three white men,
which has been stealing horses and
selling them to three Frenchmen at $5
head. These Frenchmen recently
arrived from the states and settled at
Pincher Creek and disposed of the
Columbia. The whole thirteen have
been arrested and with them was
found band Of fifty horses which had
been stolen from Canadian farmers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
WHY THE ROADS SEEK
CANADIAN BUSINESS
Railroad Man Explains That It
Is for the Advertising There
Is in lt

Persons not connected with railroad
work in this city have been much
puzzled during the past ten days by
the apparently frantic efforts that We're
expended in order to secure a slice OF
the business originating In Canadian
territory as result of the $40 gate
that was made to passengers IN; the
northwest portion of the dominion who
wished to travel into the eastern part
of Canada during the holiday season.
Every line running into Chicago has
had it's Northwestern agent flying
about between here and Winnipeg in
an effort to nail down some of the ex-
cursion business and have it routed
via Chicago SO that they might get a
haul out of it.
The fact that the proportion of the
rate between Chicago and st. Paul
would necessarily be small was the OBJ
stacle that most of the outsiders saw,
and they argued from that that the
business could not be very profitable
to the st. Paul-C Chicago lines.
One of the passenger men who has
made several trips to Winnipeg on this
business returned to st. Paul yester-
day and explained why the roads have
been so active. He said that the posi-
tion of the laymen was correct as far
as the SmallneSS of the proportion of
the Canadian excursion rate coming to
the ST. Paul Chicago lines was con-
cerned. but he pointed out that the
Canadian Northwest is a very inter-
esting country to Fasteners, and that,
as direct result of these excursions
in the past. thousands of tickets into
the territory have been sold.
"Now, for instance" said he, when
John Jones, from Western Manitoba,
visits his old home in New York state
on one of these excursions, his return
creates so much interest in Johns new
home that one or more persons take a
chance and go out there. John shows
them his ticket and in nearly every
case the would-be traveller has his
routed the same way. That's why the
railroads are fighting tooth and toe
nail for the Canadian business
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
WILL. SPEND A MILLION
DOLLARS AT SIOUX CITY
Important Improvement Is Reported
Planned by the Great Northern

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec. 31.lThe
Great Northern will spend a million
dollars in Sioux City in the near fu-
ture If plans announced today are car
ried out. Regarding the announcement
of the plans the Journal says:
"The Great Northern proposes TO
erect a double track steel from the
combination bridge over the Missouri
river down Third street to Division
street, distance Of 1850 feet; lay a
union industry track on the surface of
Third street; construct a fine passen-
ger station at Fourth and Howard
streets and restore it's machine shops
in Division street. All this Is prelimi-
nary to the early construction Of links
of railroad in Nebraska to connect the
Great Northern and Burlington sys-
TENS"
The Great Northern has already pur-
chased $250,000 worth of terminal
property in Sioux City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
FORT SMELLING NOTES

The troops Of the command were in
spected and mustered ON the company pa
rade grounds. at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning. The post on-commissioned
staff. non-commiSsioned staff and band
Twenty-eighth infantry; detachments Of
were inspected by Lieut. Col. William L.
Pitcher. Twenty-eighth infantry; First
batta'on nsantY SY and cssa Goamgany nen
ty-eighth infantry; Second battalion and
Company K. Twenty-eighth infantry, by
Capt J. @. Macarthur, Twenty eighth in-
fantry:: Seventh battalion. field artillery,
by Maj. S. E.. Allen, artillery corps.
Miss Bessie Hannay, daughter of Col
Nov. to Lieut.. G. o. Thomas Jr.. First
cavalry The wedding took place at Los
Banes. Philippine Islands. Miss Hobart
Wnose ssnnse Iatnsr sre,1in T pas moDa was sta
was maid of honor. Lieut. and Mrs
Thomas left after the wedding for China
and Japan. where they will spend some
in the Philippines.
IN addition to the "open house, which
is always observed at the post on New
Years day, some of the ladies will re-
ceiVe in groups. Mrs. Edwards and Miss
Ford will receive with Mrs. Frick, at the
home of the latter, and Mrs. Cooper will
receive with Mrs. Fiske at Mrs. Fiske's S
quarters
A New Years ball was given on Satu-
dayeyening in the post hall by the officers
of the Twenty-eighth Infantry The hall
wasFdecorated with flags and evergreens
The hop committee comprised Maj E. b..
Frfek, Capt T. a. Pearce and Lieuts.
Smith. Gasser and Richardson.
Capts Pearce, Overshine and Carr and
Lieut. Price, Twenty y-eighth infantry, left
on Saturday evening for San Francisco
where they will appear as witnesses be-
fore the United States district court of
California.
The officers and Indies of the post have
been invited by the Roosevelt club. of St.
Paul. to attend the ball given by the club
on Jan. 13. at Cambridge hall.
A large skating rink has been built on
the main parade ground
Mr.. and Mrs Macarthur, who have
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
THEY MEET AFTER
A LONG SEPARATION
Dakota Man and Cousin Lived Near
Together Without Meeting

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Dec. 31.-By
the merest accident D. III. Gaughen, a
prominent business man Of Bonesteel,
and his cousin, Mrs. Sexton, were re-
united after not having seen each other
for ffty-six years. Mrs. Sexton is the
mother of John Sexton, of the firm of
Grady & Sexton, also of Bonesteel, and
in conversation with him Mr..
Gaughen gathered information which
led him to believe that Mrs Sexton was
his cousin whom he had last seen at
Parkersburg, Va, in 1848, where they
were Schoolmates.
meeting was arranged between the
two and Mr.. Gaughen readily recog-
nized his schoolmate of over half a
century ago by her striking resem-
blance to his mother. A strange fea-
ture of the reunion is the fact that the
two lived within a few miles of each
other for many years without know
ing it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
ANNOUNCES CHANGES
ON NORTHERN PACIFIC
President Elliott Gives Out News of
New System of Supply

The appointments of r. j. Elliott as
supply agent of the Northern Pacific
and e. o. Parks as auditor OF supplies
were announced yesterday by Presi-
dent Howard Elliott. Both appoint
ments are effective tomorrow. The new
order Of things does away with the
office of general storekeeper and adds
to and changes the duties formerly
performed by him. These are divided
between the new appointees.
Under the new system Mr.. Elliott
will have charge of the handling and
disbursement of material He Is an
old employe of the Northern Pacific,
having worked for the company in this
city for thirteen years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
BROTHERHOODSsW sWHL
ASK INCREASED PAY
Territory Between ST. Paul and Puget
Sound Not Affected

CHICAGO, Dec. Representatives
Of four of the railroad brotherhoods-
engineers, firemen, trainmen and con-
ductors-win meet here Tuesday to
formulate demands for increased wages
and shorter hours On all reads running
west from Chicago. The schedule
agreed on will furnish the basis for de-
mands on all roads to the Rocky noun
tains, including Texas and the South
west, but not west of st. Paul to the
Puget sound. In all fort8-seven rail-
road systems will be affected by the
decision reached at the meeting.
Two years agof "a similar meeting re-
suited in fan tneBease s0f abeut 10 per
cent in wages of the men involved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
SOCIETY
Continued From Twenty-second Page

OOAlHluSu pEOIl IWeflIy-SecOlQS rage
Of honor at a party given at the home
of his sister, Mrs. T. H. Metcalf on Crom-
well avenue Monday evening.
Earl Halsted of Bayless avenue, gave a
New Years party last evening fer a large
number of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Dunn. of Langford
Park place, are entertaining 7. L.Dunn.
Of Portland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Chase, Of Unit
yersity avenue, entertained at dinner
Christmas day. $500 = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Duval F. PoIks of, Carter
avenue, are visiting relatives in Mon
treaI, Canada. 81 -5sis.41.i - !.
(. Mrs. e. NJ. Phelps, of Raymond avenue,
Is visiting relatives in Cass Lake. Mimi.
Mrs. r. j. Eggleton, of Gibbs avenue,
gave dinner party Christmas day.
Bert Berchem, of Bayless avenue, has
gone to Fargo on a business trip.
Miss Sadie Chase, of University avenue,
entertained Friday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Mielke has gone to Farf-
bauIt to visit friends.
Mrs. c.. S. MacIntyre has returned from
Duluth. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
RAILKoAe NOTES

The railway commission which In.
spected the new extension of the 500
to GlenWood issued it's report yester-
day. The report is highly commenda-
tory. s=2sz
The annual conference of the officers
Of the Great Northern is in progress
at headquarters
President Howard Elliott, OF the
Northern Pacific, has gone East. In
Washington he will address the ma.
tional forestry congress on "The De-.
pendence of Business Interests on the
Forests"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Jurors Say Poison

jury in the corners inquest over the
remains of A. J. Boen, who died over a
year ago, on his farm in Hartland
township returned verdict today. It
finds that Boen died from poison, but
by whom administered the jury did not
know. The widow and hired man were
given searching examination, but
passed the ordeal
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Badger Bank Showing

MADISON. Wis, Dec. S1.-A report
by the state bank examiner today
shows a gain of s2.642,712 in state
bank deposits, compared with last year.
The total deposits Nov. IT, 1904, were
savings banks. Resources of all banks,
including national. show an increase of
S6,70S,5S4 3
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Prison for Life

TWO HARBORS, Mimi, Dec. 81
In the district court today Judge En-
sign sentenced Olof Alfred Hammer
berg to state prison for life for the
murder of Andrew Blon. The jury re-
turned a verdict of murder in the first
degree. The fact that the evidence
was entirely circumstantial influenced
the court in his sentence
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
THIRTEEN H0LDUPS
Fewer Train Robberles During
Year Than Formerly

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec 31.-During
the year 1904 there were thirteen
trains held up in the United States
and four stage robberies in which three
persons were killed, two wounded and
one robber was killed.
These figures were compiled by the
Express Gazette, which has kept rec
ords Of such events during the past
fifteen years, the total holdups for that
time being 354, in which LOB people
We're killed ana 1l2 wounded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Found Murdered

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 21.-Hans
Fritchler. saloonkeeper, at SIS East
Water street. was found murdered
neck bore numerous cuts and broken
chair lay near his body. Robbery is
supposed to have been the motive
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Reward forowen Kelly

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Dec 31.-A
reward of $1,000 was offered today by
relatives for the finding of Owen Kelly,
prominent Irishpnan Of this city, dead
or alive. Mr.. Kelly has been missing
since Oct. 2S, when he attended q
meeting of the Continental Title and
Trust company, of which he was d.
rector. He was d wholesale druggist
and prominent member of the Clan
ma Gael and other Irish organizations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Opens Reconstructed Draw Bridge

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 31.-The Illinois
Central will tomorrow open its recon-
structed draw bridge across the Mis-
souri, river at this point. The bridge
contains but two spans, each Of which
may be drawn for the passage of boats.
These spans are each 526 feet long.
The entire bridge is of steel and has
been constructed in its entirety at a
cost Of $1,500,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Enters Marine Hospital Service

Special to The Globe
GRAFTON, N. D., Dec: 31.-Samuel
Rinde. son of N. H. Rinde, clerk of the
district court, has passed satisfac-
tory examination for United States
hospital steward at Chicago and has
gone to Norfolk. Va, to enter upon
four years service in the United States
marine hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
YaIe nefeats MashvIIie

yersify basket ball players defeated the
Nashville Athletic club team here tonight,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Trustee sale OF the Ransom & Horton
stock OF Furs now taking place. Every
thing is being sold at very low prices
Maurice Aueibach. Trustee. 80 e. Sixth
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
Desert Tele0raph Line.

II Is not generally known that there
u q telegraph across the southern desert
land Of the Australian continent 1000
miles In length. II runs partially
through an uninhabited country and
long tracts OF waterless desert While
1t was being constructed more than 1000
tons OF material had to be carried far
into the interior. and many Of the iron
and wood poles were conveyed 400 miles.
A recent report says that the wear and
tear Of this telegraph construction has
been inconsiderable, but there Is great
diniculty found in supplying the sta
tons across the desert with operators.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
Pork Rolls.

Cut cold roasted pork in thin sym
metrical slices; season well with pep
Per, cover with minced onion and
chopped parsley, roll up tightly and tie
with q bit Of clean wrapping twine
Dredge each roll in sifted -four, and fry
brown In butter. To the gravy left in
the pan add little stock or milk, sea
son with salt and epper, boil up once,
pour over rolls. from which the strigs
have been removed, and serve at once.
Good Housekeeping.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
In Vaudeville

The Dutchman-Vat's der difference
between q man vat reforms at New
Years und chap vat goes oud during
our actf
The Irishman-I give It up. Dutchy.
Shoot away.
Yum turns a leaf, und der other leafs
q turn"
"All right, professor. q little music,
II yez plaze. "-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
Fitted for Better Place.

One Of the most remarkable prisoners
IN the United States is a convict in SING
Sing, who edits the prison paper, the
Star OF Hope" He is there for burg
larry, but in his time has been lawyer, re-
porter, confidence man. secretary to q
khedive Of Egypt, preacher, forger and
politician.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
Woman's Pro1resa-

This invasion by women in all de-
partments Of work seems to be as in
evitable as doom itself. II is not to be
frowned upon or resisted. 1t has to be
accepted. Women not only have come
to the good places. but evidently have
TO stay.-Chicago Chronicle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21

Langley avenue, Tuesday, and the fol-
lowing ladies were elected ofncers for
the coming year: Mrs. Ella H. Wal
ker, Pres; Mrs. ]. Gray Lucas, Secy.;
Mrs. Paul, Treas.
The North Carolina legislature has
passed a law to have separate parks
for the races in the city Of Charlotte,
N. c., and we would respectfully ask
them to be as strict in keeping the
whites out Of the Negro park as they
will be in keeping the Negroes out
of the white peoples park.-The Star
Newport News Va
Mrs. Sylvia Carter, the wife OF
James H. Carter, was injured In the
wreck on the B. & o. Ry. Co. and
C. T. & T. r. R. Co. July 2lst'
1904. She had given up all idea OF
recovering anything for her damages.
At last her husband secured the SER
vices OF Attorney James E. White, 81
Dearborn street, who took the case
and carefully prepared it, and was able
to perfect a settlement for S2,o5O.
This certainly made Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter happy.
Little Fatty Edward G. Alexander
the snide so-called lawyer, Is the
greatest liar in Chicago. Some time
ago he declared In the presence OF his
God that he would without fail dig up
the five dollars which he owes US II
we would only stop cat-hopping him
through the columns of The Broad
Az" but up to the present time the
notorious little thick headed liar who
should be in Jail for skinning green
horns and suckers, has not turned the
five dollars over to US and We need II
in our BUSINESS.
Miss Minnie Sledge, 81 North For
syth street, Atlanta, Ga, gave an In
formal dinner Thursday evening, Jan.
II, in honor of Mrs. Geneva Smith, OF
this city, who is spending the winter
months in the Sunny South. The
guests were entertained in grand style.
The dining room was very beautifully
decorated in red and green ferns and
1t was illuminated with
,olored lights making a soft red glow
over all, giving the rich costumes of |
he ladies a charming tint. Plates
we're laid for twenty.
The Equal Opportunity League held |
orth at Stephens and Prices Cafe
9arlors, 1882 State ST., Tuesday ev-
ming. Drs. Charles E. Bentley, Al
en- A. Wesley, A. F. Perry, A. Will
enforce Williams, County Commits
ioner Oscar De Priest, J. S. Madden,
Edward z. Wilson, r. A. J. Shaw,
,. L. Barnett and Rev. David r.
wilkins were among those present.
he third Tuesday in each month its
Members will meet In the parlors of
he above mentioned Cafe, and gravely
discuss subjects or questions Of vital
interest to the Afro-American race.
The three Negro newspapers in the
ity Of st. Louis stood as true as steel.
The editor of The Advance was full
Il republican news. He also can
'assed several counties; came home
weary and fatigued. To-day he is
lot considered.-The Palladium st.
outs Mo.
Some one has stole the horse out
4 the barn. and now editor Wheeler
as bought a new lock for It and he
s making more noise than a stuck
og. He should not do any kicking
n this respect, for he is not one whit
etter than the editor Of the defunct
I'D Church Organ or the Consev-
ator, who did not receive one dollar
or no consideration whatever for his
nd its Labor inbehalf Of the Repub-
can ticket in Cook County, the State
! Illinois, and the nation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
Noble and Difficult

Just to be good, to keep life pure
from degrading elements. to make 1t con-
stantly helpful in little ways to those
Who are touched by 1t, to keep ones
spirits always sweet, and avoid all man
ner Of petty anger and irritability-that
is an idea as noble as II is dificult-Ed-
ward Howard Griggs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
Cream Cheese Sandwich.

A delicious sandwich is made with
cream cheese in which is mixed finely
chopped black walnuts. A little salad
oil may be used to bind the two together.
buttsr thin brown bread and spread
with the mixture. Salt HberaIly.-N 7.
Post.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
National Ain

The national airs of great countries
are short, while those of little coun-
tries are long. God Save the King
is IA bars, the Russian hymn is 16 bars
and Hail Columbia" has 2s bars.
Slams national hymn has rs bars, and
that Of Uruguay 20. Chilli 46, and 50
on San Marino has the longest ma
ttonal hymn, except that Of China
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
HouaAhold Hint

Never use white canton flannel or
white tissue paper for wrapping silver
articles In. Blue paper and gray flannel
are best a. the white contains a chemi-
cal which will blscken the silver in time.
IN. Y. Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
Catnip Farm

Near New York city there has been
started . catnip farm which 10 prov
Ing profitable investment. The pro-
duct 10 shipped to New York animal
dealers, and sold TO the owners Of eats.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
pnn,t Think Much

You may have observed that certain
people who believe IN saying only what
they think have but little to say.-Chi-
cago Daily Newa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
Sung His Own Requiem.

Having sung . requiem into Q pho
nograph q Schleswig doctor has left
instructions in his will that the music
shall be reproduced from the instru-
nent at his funeral.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
Wooden Rraadinn

Sawdust is row used by some Paris
restaurants, the Gaulois says, As dress
ing for outlets, instead Of bread crumbs.
II costs only 90 cents q sack.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
Successful Launching.

brnfe-So Helen is married At last,
Did her father make any demonstra-
ton?
EVA should say so. You could hear
him whooping and dancing for a block.
Chicago Daily News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
Innocence.

Hs-IfI kissed you would yoa stop met
She-How could I stop you aftsr you
had kissOd mei-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
HAartH Haadm

A Madrid restauran4ksepsr has sued
woman for . meal. HsSWeGrS that she
ate and drank without esasinS frou
eight p. n. to two q n.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
AppGidonal.

Too many So-ralled opportunities
turn out to Be optical illuaoaA-chi-
cago Daily News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-01-21
Needed Regulating.

Say, ma" said the small boy, my
stomach sez it's dinner time"
Run away and play" replied his ma,
your stomach's fast."-PhilGdelphis
Ledger.