davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27

They expressed their sympathy to me
over my illness ard agreed TO my plan
and then went and passed those reso
lutions. 1t seems like a very unkind
action towards me-"
loomis Defends Mrs. Lyles
James HI. Loomis. a member of the
Sunday club, who opposed the passage
of the resolution, rather sympathized
with the statements of Mrs. Lyles in
regard TO the matter. He said:
Il opposed the passage of the reso-
lutions censuring Mrs. Lyles because
did not think that they We're justified.
She is a very ambitious woman who
has worked hard for the cause of the
negro in Minnesota. She undertook
this affair and / believe that she would
have carried ii through to a successful
end. She has been i'll and unable to do
anything for some time. I think that
We should have given her a chance to
do as she said that she intended to do.
but personal feelings actuated the pas
sage of the resolutions and am afraid
into our future actions. The resolu-
tions were really railroaded through
and l doubt if they really carried"
The people of the ST. James church
are angry at the insult which they de-
clare has been directed at Mrs. LyleS
and at themselves. and say that if the
breach between the two churches is to
be healed poor healing lotion is be-
ing used by their brothers of the Pill
grim Baptist church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27

MANY ARE MISSING
Police Asked to Locate Numer.
Gus Absent Ones

A number of missing persons have been
reported to the police of late and the list
Is unusually long. Some of the absent
ones have returned, but others have not
been heard from.
The quickest recovery was that of Ar
chile Gray. who lives at 1855 HBerett
court. His father reported to the police
about 2 o'clock yesterday morning that he
had some words with his son because he
kept late hours. and the young man be-
came angry and left the house. The
father visited police headquarters and left
a description of his son. When he return-
ed home he found the boy in bed.
Charles feeder OF 916 Fourth avenue
south, II years old and large for his age,
is missing.
Mrs. NJ E. Strub 1O15 Third avenue
south has asked the police to locate an
aged relative who left Sleepy Eve two
months ago for Minneapolis but who has
not been heard from since. His name is
ID. Anderson and he is 90 years of age
He disposed of his property at Sleepy Eye
and had a large sum of money in his
possession. Mrs. Strub thinks II is possible
he has entered some Swedish home for
aged persons.
G: William Mcdonald, who left Mime
apolis March 3. has returned and he tells
a strange story. He left Minneapolis on
March 3 and had $3.50 in his possession.
He can give no account of his wanderings
other than that about a week ago he
found himself in Nevada with only 5000 of
his money left.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
LOSES SPEECH BY
STROKE OF LIGHTNING
Receivers II at Varying Intervals OF
Several Months and Becomes Mute

GLACE BAY, n. S.-Glace Bay has
a remarkable case of periodic recovery
Of speech on the part of a mute About
two and a half years ago William
Moore, a chain runner at the Hub col
liery, was struck by lightning, as a
result of which he lost the power of
speech, and for upward of four months
was unable to converse with his friends
except with the aid of paper and pen
ell.
At the end of this period speech was
restored to him almost as suddenly as
he was deprived of it. For about eigh-
teen months nothing unusual hap
pened, but at the end of that time Mr..
Moore was again suddenly stricken
with muteness without a moments
warning. In this condition he con-
tinued for four monthss TO attend to
his daily avocations and went to the
pit every day, carrying with him a
slate, by means of which he kept HIM
self in communication with his fellow
workmen.
Then, to the great surprise of his
friends and himself, the power of
speech once more returned to him.
After three weeks Mr.. Moore was again
overtaken by his affiiction. Tuesday
evening he retired fully possessed of
his speech, rested well all night, but
he awoke in the morning as mute as
he was on the two other occasions. He
still continues in that condition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Northwest News
MOTHER DRACS GIRL
FROM MOVING TRAIN
St. Cloud EIopement DELAYED,
but Daughter Makes
Her Escape
special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, March 26.-
Clinging to the guard rail of a passen-
ger car with one hand. fighting her
mother off with the other and scream
ing at the top of her voice that she
would not be separated from the man
she loved, Mamie Jungling was finally
pulled from a moving Northern Pacific
passenger train at the station in this
place at IL o'clock to the intense de-
light of a crowd of onlookers.
The girl is but IL years of age, and
she was leaving town with a young
man, Fritz Horner, 19 years old. Hor-
ner's folks live here, and he has been
employed as night clerk at the lead
ing hotel until few days ago, when
he was discharged.
The girl sent him note this morn
ing, and a short time after he met her
downtown. Someone telephoned Hor-
Park and he notified the girls mother
of the proposed elopement. She start
ed out for the station and got there
just as the train pulled in.
When Horner saw her he ran and
climbed into the smoker. The girl
jumped to the platform OF the car just
as her mother grabbed her. She was
unable to retain her hold on the guard
rail. however, and was pulled off Just
as the train started out of the station.
Mrs. Jungling started home with the
girl but the latter broke away and ran.
Where she is now is a mystery and
ii is believed she will try and join Hor-
ner at Brainerd. where he has gone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
READY FOR SEEDING
South Dakota Farmers Will Be.
gin This Week
Snecial to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 26.-
With a continuance of fair weather,
the farmers of South Dakota by the
close of this week will quite generally
be engaged in seeding. The ground is
in excellent condition for seeding op-
erations.
The clear. windy weather of the last
few days has dried off the surface of
the ground to such an extent that the
work of seeding will not be impeded
in the least in practically the entire
state.
The recent heavy rains, following the
melting of the unusually heavy fall OF
snow the later part of the winter, have
thoroughly saturated the soil under
meath the surface, making ideal con-
ditions for prosecuting the work Of
seeding.
If present conditions mean anything,
everything points to an unusually fa-
vorable season, with the probability
that crops this year will be of the
bumper variety.
Favorable weather. in view Of the
early seeding, should place the small
grain crops out of danger before the
extremely hot weather which invaria-
bly, is experienced in July.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27

bertha is caught up in shallow scallops
with slightly longer one coming just
over the shoulders. From under this
falls a duplicate fiounce which serves
as a sleeve, coming as 1T does to the
bend of the arm and being very loose
and full
Thin, light washable silks make ideal
negligees. These are elaborately
trimmed with lace; sometimes they are
embroidered and frequently the deco
ration is confined to pin tucks and
frills made of the same material. Peach
blossom pink is exquisite in this ma
terial, and so is chiffon messaline,
which possesses a sheen and luster not
to be duplicated in any other fabric.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
MORMONS PLAN ANOTHER
INVASION OF ILLINOIS
Conference Decides to Build Churches
at Three Places

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.-The Mormons
have decided to come back to Illinois.
At the meeting of the Illinois confer
ence Of the Mormon church, which has
just closed in Warren county, it was
decided to invade the land of their
fathers, and three churches will be
built-one at Monmouth, another at
Oquawka and the third at Warsaw.
In 1S41 at Monmouth occurred one Of
the events which will always live in the
history of the Mormon church. 1t was
the trial of Joseph Smith, the first pro-
phet of the Mormon church, who had
been arrested in Quincy on an old
Missouri warrant charging arson, muir
der and other high crimes.
Stephen A. Douglas was then judge
of the circuit court. The trial at
tracted crowds OF Mormons. After
lasting many days the trial ended in
the acquittaI of Smith.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
FANNY CROSBY DAY
Churches Celebrate Birthday of
Famous Hymn Writer

In many st. Paul churches yester-
day was Fannie Crosby day, memo-
rial services being held in honor of the
blind poetess and hymn writer who
last Friday celebrated her eighty-si
birthday at her home in Bridgeport,
Conn. The celebration was not in any
way local, but in churches all over the
land there was mention of her name in
sermons and singing of her hymns in
the services.
Fanny Crosby is known throughout
the English speaking world for the
hymns she has written, among them
being Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
Blessed Assurance" and Saved by
Grace" When she was 6 years old she
became blind. hot poultices applied to
her eyes destroying the optic nerves,
but with the loss of sight came the
birth of strong poetic fancy, and over
5000 hymns are credited to her pen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
DRESS PHILOSOPHER HAS
AVERSION FOR STARCH
Shiny Hats, Collars, and Shirt Fronts
Condemned as Being In Bad Taste

LONDON-In an interview in the
March issue of the World Of Dress, Mr.
George Bernard Shaw appears i'm the
guise of a clothes philosopher.
Il like to feel clean,' he said, land my
great idea of clothes is that they should
be clean and comfortable as far as such
a thing is possible in London. This. of
course. excludes starch. / couldn't wear
thing which. after having been made
clean and sweet is then filed with nasty
white mud, ironed into a hard paste. and
made altogether disgusting. To put such
a garment on my person. wear IL, move in
IL, perspire in it-horrible,
THE shiny. white tubes on the wrist.
the shiny black cylinder on the head the
shiny white front to the shirt. the shiny
black boot. the rain pipe trouser leg the
japanned zinc sleeve-that is your fash
ionably dressed man. looking like a cold
black loaded stove with asbestos fuel The
great tragedy of the average mans life
is that nature refuses to conform to the
cylindrical ideal. and when the marks OF
his knees and elbows begin to appear in
his cylinders he is filled with shame"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
HUMAN RUBBER BALL
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
Man Who Fell From High Bridge
Thursday Has Recovered

James Costello % years, the human
rubber ball, who has twice fallen from
siddy heights distance of over eighty
feet to the ground during the last
seven months, without even dislocating
a finger, will be able to leave st.
Joseph's hospital, where he has been
confined since his last tumble from
the high bridge Thursday, some time
this week. He expects to be out by
Wednesday, which will be less than a
week from the time of the accident.
At first internal injuries were feared,
but now the physicians believe Costello
escaped with severe jolting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
BOY "ROUGHS 1T" 1000
MILES IN IA STATES
Runaway Son of Manufacturer Held
by ST. Louis Police

ST. LOUIS-After having made
his way in ''roughing it" for more than
1000 miles, through fourteen states,
without a cent of cost to him, Charles
Agnew Pocock of Rutledge, Delaware
county. Pa, Is years old. is held by the
police awaiting an answer TO q notifica-
tion sent to his father, an automobile
manufacturer
Young Pocock stated that he ran
away from home a year ago to travel
over the country, and during his alb
sence has not written to his parents.
He was found by the police at the
city dispensary, where he had gone to
have a wound in his hand dressed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27

A gown which will enhance the
charms of any little lass is pictured
above. The fullness is confined on the
shoulders in tucks and the full skirt is
attached to the little waist. while the
susperders can be used or not as one
desires. A chemisette of lace COM
pletes dress which is dainty without
Delng iussy. The pattern also provides
for v neck and elbow sleeves. For
developing this pattern in a medium
size rs yards of 36 inch material are
required.
A pattern of this garment, No. 2S11,
which is in four sizes, to 10 years,
may be obtained, postpaid, by filling
out the blank below and sending it
with 10 cents TO the Fashion Depart
ment Of the st. Paul Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
PUBLIC WORK BEGINS
I" AT AN EARLY DATE
Water Works Department Prepares to
Make Many Extensions at once

Owing to the early spring the water
works department will begin the work OF
laying extensions at time much farther
advanced than for many years. j. H. Nc
Connell, supervisor of the department. will
begin the hauling OF water pipe to the
scene OF work this week and next week
three crews of men will be busy digging
on the east side.
The supervisor has Is, 600 feet of six
inch pipe in the yards. besides several
hundred feet OF the larger sizes, and by
the time the crews finish the work 10
which they have been assigned the pine
which has been ordered on this years con-
tract Will begin 10 arrive, and the work
Will be continued without delay
This year the ground was frozen to a
slight depth. A year ago frost was found
at a point more than eleven feet below the
surface and the work of laying mains was
delayed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
BAPTiZE WOMEN IN
ICY RIVERS WATERS
Six Converts Immersed at Midnight by :
Baptist Minister

COLUMBUS, O.-From Gallipolis comes
word that six converts were baptized i'm
the icy waters of the Ohio river at mid
night recently by Rev. b. S. Akers OF the
Baptist church of Hamden, Lawrence
county.
Three OF the converts were women, and
cakes. The weird scene waas lighted by
lanterns and the banks wAe lined with
persons singing 'On Jordans Stormy
Banks. All We're wrought TO a high pitch
Of religious enthusiasm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
MRS. MARY KAHN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mother of State Examiners Chief
Clerk Passes Away at Her Home

Mrs. Mary Kain. mother OF NJ F.
Kain, died at 1880 o'clock last night
at her home, SIC Collins street. Mrs.
Kain was az years of age, and was a
well known resident of st. Paul. The
fatal illness was one Of long duration,
extending over a period of seven years,
but she was a patient sufferer. She is
survived by three sons, NJ. +. Kain
and James Kain of st. Paul and Thom-
as Kain of Prairie du ChieD Wis, and
by two daughters, Miss Mary Kahn
and Mrs. ii. II. Campbell, both of St.
Paul. The fu .eral arrangements viii
be announced later.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
PREACHER PLEADS
FOR HANGMAN'S ROPE
Continued From First Page

Moreover, self defense and protec-
ton are God given instincts and price
less. l may kill the man who seeks to
same. The law is just when it insists
that the accused must have fair trial
by jury. The law is fair when if tried
and found guilty for a crime whose
penalty is death, the offender dies
Sentiment may shudder and broad
humanity be badly Mortified at so-called
judicial murder but il has a divine
and human sanction.
Few Innocent Punished
"Once in a while an innocent man
has been hanged. Very often a guilty
one has escaped. Let the hangman's S
moose be a kind of Interrogation point
to the man who coolly asks. Shall I
kill him?' The present death penalty
for murder should remain, for murders
in Minnesota will be fewer and far
ther between when men realize that If
they wickedly kill their fellow men the
death penalty Will be enforced
promptly.
I'm saying this / will not admit that
i am hard hearted or that the state
thirsts for the blood of criminals. Rath-
er would / have the law a terror TO
evil doers. and by making the punish
ment fit the crime convey to other
would be murderers the lesson OF life
for life.
IF death had been the swift, sure
penalty, DR.. Gebhard would not have
been murdered in his office at New
Ulm: Roggatz at the door of his home
in Minneapolis, Schindeldeeker in his
shop in St. Paul. or little Freddie King
at Columbia Heights"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
CHEAP ROBES FOR GIRL
GRADUATES IS UkASE
Massachusetts School Beard Wants More
Simplicity in Gowns

BOSTON = Discussion of dress for
graduation in Maiden has brought forth
a recommendation by a special commit
tee of the school board for less expensive
gowns for young women in the graduation
class OF the high school. This commit
tee favorS gowns of white material and
four cornered caps. similar In style to the
raiment of the college graduates, the
whole to cost about SO so
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Finds His Sister Drunk

Margaret Daheney was arrested yester-
day afternoon in state of intoxica ton.
She was accompanied to the station In
the patrol wagon by her brother from
Faribault. who had come to Minneapolis
to visit her. The brother is deaf and
dumb and was shocked when he found
his sister in such a condition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
Mrs. WInslow's SOOTHING syrup

Has been used for ovsr FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
II SOOTHES ire CHILD. SOETENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS al PAIN; CURES WIND COLlC and IS
giss In every part Of tn. world 3. sure ard ask fcr
Mrs. WiHslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Tw.niy-fiy. cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
British Lord in New York

NEW YORK, March 26.-Lord Della
val Beresford, a younger brother of
Lord Charles Beresford, arrived today
on the Etruria from Liverpool and
Queenstown
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-27
ATLANTIC STEAMERS
Sailed.

To lose a tenant may be disaster
IL you rely upon placard TO. secure an
other; a mere Incident" II you use the
classified advertising columns OF The
Globe you'll do as others have done be-
fore you-seeure tenants.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-15
STURdIS LOCALS.

Mr.. Joe Grow, of Kosciusko,
was greeting friends here Sun
day.
Rev. Tom Wallace, of Loak-
foma, was transacting business
here Saturday.
Mr.. Peter Shumaker, of Louis.
lana is here looking after the
sale of Mr.. Tom Woodward's
property near this place. Mr..
Shumaker was a we'll known
citizen of this county several
years ago.
Miss Leta Hunt passed through
on her way home last Friday.
Miss Rachel Hannah has re-
turned from .Ackerman, where
she attended the session of New
Hope Presbytery.
Mr.. Greer, section for eman,
has had his brother with him for
few days.
I Mr.. Hugh Taylor is at work
again after several days illness.
DIR. j. w. Edwards made a
flying trip to Mathiston last
week.
Mr.. Jim Rainy, OF Choctaw,
spent Sunday with relatives.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Webb are
visiting their children at Ack-
erman.
Mr.. Hamp Cochran spent a
few hours here Saturday.
Rev. Ray, of the A. & M.
College, also pastor of the Bap-
tist Church. preached two inter.
esting sermons Sunday. j.
Mr.. W. M. Dabbs went home
Thursday after a short stay
with friends. -
Mr.. Doss Shropshire is at
home, with an affection similar to
that OF Job. Let us hope that he
may be gifted with some of Jobs
patience,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-15

About 1:3O a. M. Sunday, the
Green old Home was totally de-
stroyen by fire. The property
was recently purchased by Mr..
j B. Kennard. who intended to
move into it soon. We under
stand that there was some insur-
ance, fortunately for Mr.. Ken
nard. The wind was very high
and the sparks endangered
other property. The house,
large one, had nearly collapsed
before anyone, scarcely, made
the discovery and the alarm
was given.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-15

Why am I hypocrite? Be-
couse my neighbor is. Why is
my nelghbor a hypocrite? Be-
cause l am. Be a man and your
neighbor will be one; let your
neighbor be man and you will
be one. Be honest with your
neighbor and your neighbor will
be honest with you. Only a ques-
tion of brotherly love and Chris
tian 'reciprocy, instead of bar
baric hate ard savage relation.
Try it and you will find that it
will work.-Ex.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-15
hey may say what they

They may say what they
please. Young Hyde, J. H. Nc.
Cali, McCurdie, Chauncey De-
pew and others, "but they have
got the money" Some of them
are getting very sensitive now at
any body 'suspecting them Of not
looking after the insurance in
terest and will resign. Perhaps
the policy holders can get along
without them.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-15

MISS Anne Belle Wllburn has
returned from her visit to Stark
vile, to the delight of her
friends. .-Kilmichael Press.
Hand engraving cut deep to
ornament the piece-at Gill's.
Fewer gallons; Wears longer.
Genl. w. N. Nash and Hon. B.
F. Bell went to Jackson We'd
nesday.
Messers w. w. Hall and w.
H. N. Seitz, of Longview spent
a portion of Wednesday in Stark
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Buntin
have returned home from their
Florida trip, much improved and
pleased with what they saw and
enjoyed.
Fewer Gallons; Wears longer.
WANTED.
10 men in each state to travel,
post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods, Salary
$500 month. $500 per day for
expenses. ROYAL SUPPLY
CO., Dept. W.
The Commission of Presbytery
met on Thursday at Aberdeen,
to install Rev. w. r. McCalla
as Pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. On account of tempo
rary indisposition of the Pastor
elect, the service was postponed
to early spring, DR.. Raymond,
a member of ! the Commission.
has returned and will preach in
his own pulpit next Sunday.
Fewer gallons; wears longer
A girl is as liable to SOW her
affections in bad soil as a young
man is to sow wild oats-Ex.
That prince of merchants, Col.
Fried, of SLarkville. was in the
city several days last week. He
looks well and is enjoying fine
health. Glad to meet him. -Ack-
ermau Sun.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-15
LOCALS.

Have YOU seen those beautiful
cloaks and ralncoats just arrived
at the Mammouth Store OF Blum
enfield & Fried!
Mr.. J. W. Maxwell, of Mem
phis. came in Sunday morning
and will spend some time with
his father, Mr.. A. Nd. Maxwell.
His wife and mother followed
Tuesday.
DR.. H. r. Raymond preached
a most excellent sermon Sunday
at the Presbyterian Church. at
which the Lords Supper was
administered,
Mr.. Frank Gottseelig and
Warden J. J. Henry departed for
jackson Sunday morning, via IL
linuis Central.
Miss Ethel Smith, who has
been on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Stringfellow, at st. Louis,
has returned, to the gratitica-
ton of her numerous friends
here. -..
&C. Thompson, J. P. District
No. 9 and Messers w. B. and 0.
P. Thompson, of Hickory Grove,
were here Saturday transacting
business.
On next Sunday Rev. M. K.
Thornton, pastor of the Baptist
Church here, will exchange pull
nits with Rev. J. r. Mutt, pas
tor of the Ackermar church. 1t
is hoped there will be large
congregation present.
No one can have a true educa-
ton without being good, honest
and pure.-Ex.
Louis Kleban, Of Starkville.
was a sightseer in this enter
prising metropolis Sunday
Hon. J.. w. Norment, Of Stark
Vile, was also a Friday visitor
TO our city-Dixie Press.
Mr.. B. IT. Williams and Glen
Ware left for Gulfport Tuesday
evening" They took with them
40 fine Jersey Mulch cows to add
+o Mr.. Williams dairy there.
Mr. Williams will return later
for his family. We understand
that he has sold his place three
niles northeast of here to Mr..
Charley Thompson, a most pros
,,orors farmer and daryman.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-12-15

Prof. Miller is making prep
arations for a school entertain
ment Friday night, Dec. 22.
Mrs. Amelia WoodsOn attend
ed Presbytery Wednesday.
Little Miss Barron, of Acker-
man, has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Leila Richardson.