davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

SA0GO DOHhHSVs
Santo Domingo, in her turn, has now iha"o
an appeal to US to help her, and not ohly
every principle OF wisdom but every genelou"
instinct within us bids us respond 10 onna 'Le
peal. 1t Is not of the slightest conseq unt to
whether we grant the aid needeu by SAINT
Domingo as an incident to the wise develop
ment of the Monroe Doctrine, or because ~
regard the case of Santo Domingo as stan
ing wholly by itself, and to De lleateu liz
such. and not on genera principles or Ttn
any reference to the Monroe Doctrine "a
important point is to give the neeueu neea,,1Iar HlN
and the case is certainly sufficiently n'"n
to deserve to be judged purely Oh pS,tngn ,sS
merits. The conditions in Santo @ heS
have for a number of years grown from jim 0 or
to until year ago all soe1ety We" 5nst
the verge Of dissolution Fortuhate' &C. 'ssnto
at this time ruler spFans up saw the
Domingo, who with his colleagues. saw an~
dangers threatening their country Gnu aaat "at
pealed to the friendship of the ohLy tha
and powerful neighbor who possesSei, 1.i,, TO
power, and as they hoped also the WI. ~
help them. There was imminent ions oaih ~
foreign Intervention. The previous Iui ISrs5
Santo Domingo had recklessiy 5isorders
debts. and owing to her internal u uiU u.osna
she had ceased TO be able TO pToSiue ~ hnr
of paying the debts. The patience "a "a and
foreign creditors had become exhauslTu' oI the
at least two foreign nations were ~, W nra.
point of Intervention, and were eacyI.I oaly as
vented from Intervening by the uhoi ~ rrould
surance of this Government that II ~ her
Itself strive to help Santo Domlhso +hesa
hour of need. In the case Of one ol l,otIa- tia
nations. only the actual opening OF nre-
tions to this end by our Govern9ent, mem Do-
mtnEo by a European power. OF the deDss Drs
incurred some were just while some ONE. M' II
not of character which really rf3aslI pSninss
obligatory on, or proper for, santo p ''Id not
to pay them in full But she S,I. cU ,rea
pay nnv of them unless some stability We"
assured her government and people, of
Accordingly the Executive Department ,ndsg
our Government negotiated ueatS ueatcSr,,nIesA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
MEMBERS ARE SORE
Several Republicans Are Left
Out of Conference

Ihere are heart burnings among GER
tain prominent house members who
feel that they were sighted in not be-
ing invited to attend the meeting Of
ieaolng Republican representatives at
the Ryan hotel Thursday night.
Inc meeting was called for the os-
tenslpie purpose of selecting a steering
committee Gen. NJ. d. Flower of St
fauI LED the successful fight against
the proposal and it was abandoned be-
cause or the opposition that such a
procedure was certain 4 to arouse
among the rank and file of the house
general agreement was however.
reached that legislation which might
ihjure the party was to be killed in
committee and not sent out on the
moor or the house where the unwieldy
republican majority might get beyond
the control of its managers.
While the Republican members gen.
crafty applaud the action of the con-
Terence a number of influential menu
oers feel that the fact that thew were
not invited is no compliment to their
influence and standing in the house.
Inere are threats Of revenge from
these members and Ii is no secret that
the minority will try to convince the
men VINO assumed to control the con-
quot or the house that they are of suf-
ncient influence and Importance to
nave been invited to attend the meet
ing.
Among the men who were ignored In
sending out the call were: N. f. Hugo,
A Hanaford, John F. Selb. Ward stone.
w: A Nolan, G. w. Armstrong. John
Zelch and II. B. Vollmer. The two
latter live at the Ryan hotel, where
the meeting was held, and the affront
was therefore the more evident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
REPENTS HIS FAULT
Tax Dodger Sends Money to
Ease His Conscience

Various persons, generally residing
in Minneapolis, have at times de-
clared without fear of contradiction
that st. Paulites were without con-
science. County Treasurer Jesse Foote
has the documents to give this asser-
ton the lie cold. Yesterday he received
most unique letter. in the same cover
with which was inclosed a 50 bill and
% cents in postage stamps. The bill
and the stamps were an addition to the
conscience fund.- from a person who
says that he had plenty of money last
year, but stdestepped his, taxes and
now wants to make amends.
He does not sign his name, merely
his initials, but he is determined that
the money shall become the property
of the county, SO he hedges against any
manipulation by informing the treas
urer that he has written to the county
auditor, informing that official Of his
contribution to the public purse. Fol-
lowing is the letter, literally copied:
Dear Sir: I send 2.25 for which I
did not pay enney tax last year. l had
cash money. Be shure and add this
moneu to the Countey account Cause
1 write and notify the countey cleark
at the same time. Respect, ]. w. No.
1l-add this to the countey treasur
account tax"
Just what the mo. IL" means
County Treasurer Foote is unable to
determine, but he has decided that it
is meant for luck token, and while he
is depositing $2.25 in the strong box to
the credit of conscience stricken J. W.,
he is keeping the original letter, the
original 81 bill and the stamps all to-
gether and intact, mementos Of the
nrst conscience money ever received
by him during his service and office.
and the first conscience money paid
into the Golfers Of the Ramsey county
treasury in many a long day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

REYNOLDS & REYNOLDS.
with. W. Third and Smith Ave.
". n. KANE, Selby and Mackubin.
MQQUAID, Seventh and Cedar Streets.
STERLING GROCERY CO.,
.: W. Lux, 4S4 Rice s't street h1e feSeitn street
ID. j. WALL, 1e9 N Dale Street
LhNNItAN GROCERY CO., $40 Grand Ave.
&. .. ANDERSON, 10I1 Front Ave -
WHITE BEAR NERO. CO.,
~ White Bear, MINI.
PAUL. KRUGER, 705 e. Third Street
q. EGGERS, All 8. Wabasha-
g. G: DAHLQUIST, 1868 Grand Ave.
w. B. STALLEY,
? , Seventh and Minnesota Streets.
LYNCH & CLANCY, So.''
9. A. LEVINE, Case and Burr. 80
ShOOGLUNz g. JOHNSON,
IT w ,1ocr -. s44-S4s Payne Ave.
A..W. RANK, 742 Grand
JOHN t. KELLY & CO.,
1.,,Y,s Seventh and Sixth SITS
5 y KENALEY. 2o3 w. Seventh st.
=: 5.@SONNEN, 5S0-582 Rice ST.
AUG. ROEIENSTEIN. 427 8. Robert sst
HENRY HINKINS. 1859 Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
HUMANE SOCIETY
REPORTS FOR MONTH
Neglected Children Are Cared for and
Cats and Dogs Are Destroyed

The humane society held a meeting
yesterday morning and the reports
read showed total of sixty Eight cases
attended to In the city during the
month, in addition to a large number
at the stock yards. Five neglected
children were committed and sent to
the state school at Owatonna and two
boys were removed from bad surround
ings and taken to the temporary home
at st. Anthony Park. Twenty-Five
dogs and cats We're humanely de-
stroyed. During the last three months
ten children have been sent to the
state school through the efforts of the
society: There are now 242 children
at that institution.
A gold medal and an honorary men,
ton in the st. Paul Society for the
prevention of Cruelty were honors
conferred yesterday on Princess
Trixie, the educated horse that recent
ly gave exhibitions of horse sense" In
St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
JENSEN FORGETS HE
LOVES HIS BETTER HALF

Peter Jensen. living on the lower
west side fats looked too long on the
flowing bowl Friday night and Yesterday
appeared before the police Judge.
charged with beating HIS wife. Peter
said that he was a hard working man
and loved his wife. but that ne drank
too much beer and forgot himself. Mrs.
Jensen appeared in court with a black
eye, but seemed to agree with her hus--
bands version OF the story and the
case was continued for one week.
Jensen was allowed to go on his own
recognizance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

Julius Cabanne. formerly located In the
Endicott building. has moved his whole
sale cigar business to No % East Fourth
street. opposite the court house. and has
be known as Court Smoke House. Every
person purchasing cigar between now
and the 18th Of April will be given a
chance on a SIS eight day old Dutch mis-
sion clock Call and try your luck. All
lady callers will be given chance with
out making a purchase
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Give Concert In Church

A concert will be given next
Wednesday evening in the First Swed-
fish Lutheran church. Woodward ave-
nue. and John street, by the Zedeler
trio of Chicago. under the auspices OF
the jubilee chorus Of the church. The
trio IL composed of Miss Nicotine
Zedeler, VIOLIN Edward Collins, piano,
and Nicolaus Zedeler. violoncello. vo-
cal numbers will be given by the
chorus, assisted by Mrs. Inez Won
Encke, soprano; Miss Minna Lund-
quist, second soprano, and Herbert
Foster Sprague, organist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Discuss Auditorium plans

Next Tuesday the auditorium project
will come before the directors of the
Commercial club for further considera-
ton. The plan that will be put for
ward is said to be combination of all
the suggestions that have been made
to the club SO far but dissimiliar to
any OF them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Celebrate st. Georges Day

In celebration Of st. Georges dav
the Order Sons of st. George will con-
duct exercises throughout the United
States and Canada, on Monday. April
"a, The local branch of the order.
Pioneer lodge No. 23S. will give a con-
cert and ball at Central hall on this
date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Roosevelt Club to Meet

The Roosevelt club will meet Tues-
day night at the Merchants hotel to
reXetew the events of the Washington
trip and to make arrangements for
permanent headquarters for the or
ganization. The question of an annual
bail and performance for the benefit
of the club will be discussed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
THE CUP THAT iNYI6ORATES
OFt SneIEina
Brand Coffee

1t Is properly blended from the hest
arabian Mocha and Plantation
sJaVa-and carefully roasted by our
new improved process, and cannot
IAN on fair trial to please the
most fastidious. Sold only in air
: tight cans
Can be obtained Of the following
leading grocers:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
CITY NEWS

Case of SmalIpox-F. c. Kelsey, who
was suffering from an attack of small
pox, was taken from his home, Az
Dewey avenue, Merriam Park, to the
detention hospital on Dale street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
pRovERR SOLUTIONS

For 80 cents will send solutions to first
40 pictures now, and when contest closes
remaining solutions without extra charge
III. Hanratty. Box 500. Duquesne, Pa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

Ask Governor to Speak-Gov. John
son has received an invitation to speak
at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y, during the
annual. assembly of the Chautauqua
association there this coming summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
The Court Smoke House

You'll be interested in Gordon ad In
Mondays Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

Deposits made on or before April 8 at
The State Savings Bank draw 8 mos
interest July /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

City Pay Rolls Passed-The board of
aldermen and assembly met yesterday
afternoon in special session and passed
the city pay rolls. No other business
was considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

for culture. st. Paul with an art gallery
Of its own7 Perhaps with building
which shall provide quarters for an art
gallery, the art school, the public library,
private studios and-an auditorium It
stresmiefs now wsndsring az tbeir s vari Ss,s
ways through the city Iife should be in
spirsd to unite their forces there would
be river which might carry great ven-
lures safely to undreamed of ports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

City to Flush Streets-The work of
sweeping and flushing the streets will
commence Monday under the direction
of John Sauerwein, recently appointed
street commissioner, and a crew Of
thirty men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
An Example

The influence which a local organization
like the Art Workers guild may have
upon the culture OF the whole city has
been Interestingly Illustrated In Helena,
Mont. That little city among the noun
tains, shut away by thousands of miles
from the civilization OF the Atlantic coast
cities and free from esthetic enthusiasms
or the Pacific ports had the good for
tune to have a woman who was not only
an artist herself but who had knowledge
and enthusiasm and energy. She brought
pictures and artistic bric-a-brac and art
craft furniture to Helena for exhibit and
she literally educated the people until
they. not only came to know good paint
Ing from bad, good craft from poor but,
mirabile dfctu. they buy pictures and
pottery. Whether the Art workers
guild win be able to make the public OF
81. Paul realize that q water color is no
more an extravaganza in housefurnishing
than good rug remains to be seen. But
there would not seem to be any intrinsic
reason why the public Of st. Paul should
not be as Intelligent about pictures as the
pubic OF Helena. At any rate, such ex-
hlbits as the one arranged for next week
AFFORD an opportunity for enlightenment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

Judge. Phillips to Speak = Judge
John F. Phillips, Kansas City's veteran
jurist,f VIII deliver the principal adj
dress at the annual meeting of the
Minnesota Bar association Tuesday
afternoon. The meeting will be held
in the hall of representatives in the
old. capital and will be followed in the
evening with a banquet at the Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

MilkHls-Up to Standard-In forty
four samples of milk and cream COL
lected from dairymen in the Twin
Cities during the past week only nine
We're found to be below the average of
test by the chemists Of the state dairy
and food commission. The inspections
have been continued for several weeks
and the general results show that very
little adulteration is practiced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

Architect Wants New TriaI-Judge
Bum listened to arguments for and
against the motion Of Herman Kretz
architect, for new trial in his suit
againstszAnna M. Doll yesterday, and
at the conclusion of arguments re-
served his decision. In the former trial
Mrs. Doll won the verdict, and the
architect asks a retrial on the grounds
that improper evidence was intro
duced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
FOLEY.
BROS. g.
KELLY

=
Importers
and
Boosters
ST. PAUL,
MIMI.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-09
ANTIQUE Furniture.

An electrical journal supplies de-
scription OF the treatment OF worm
eaten furniture. Everybody has heard
OF furniture which 10 given an appear
ance OF antiquity by worm-eaung ar
tificislly produced. The old crude way
was to bore holes with a gimlet A
more subtle way lie now in use. The
bacteris which bore holes In wood are
cultivated on potatoes. and are thence
rubbed into modern limitations. They
eat their way In; but as everybody
knows. II wood Is too much worm
eaten IL rots and collspses into dust
Therefore. when the process OF decay
has gone far enough to give to the
modern antique" venerable appear.
ance, but not far enough to make II
unsafe to sit down on or to lean
against IL. becomes desirable to XIII on
the bacteria. This can now be done. II
has been found. by submitting them in
their new quarters to the action OF the
X-rnys
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-09

nanking movement over the hills was
ready TO begin. from the point gained.
about o O'Clock.
II was broiling hot at this hour and
the mofionless air and the glaring sun
promised 10 make the land a veritable
furnace before nightfall. The dirty
Khaki uniforms OF the stockily built
soldiers were wringing with water. but
they marched forward briskly and
with no display OF exhaustion. though
they had been up all night and bad
already worked three hours In q swell
ter OF heat
The fourteen hours march made by
that regiment OF the guards. in the
thanking movement would have killed
of half the men in any European or
American force long before the Japa-
nese had finished II aud were stu
keen TO the fight, and. notwithstand-
ing this. the official report says that
the left wing division did not do 20
well as was expected, Only salaman'
ders could have survived the heat and
toll.
II was a marvellous performance
and one which. at first blush. seems
impossible. for II necessitated travel
ing beneath the crests OF the noun
tains in order to be screened from the
enemy. They moved ahead on noun
tain slopes whose angle was often six
~ degrees. They toiled through thick
underbrush and around the bases OF
rocky pinnacles 500 to 500 feet above
the valleys. one would have believed
the feat impossible for loaded men. le'
alone heavily laden pack-horses. The
left wing regiment marched six miles
I'm this fashion and threatened 70
shircl (yangtszlingl, in the rear OF thu
main position. at o'clock in the after
noon.- Correspondents Harper's Week
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-09
L.,e.. s~indlinx G.me.

Here is one Of the latest schemes for
making money, which has four1shed In
town for some weeks past says the
Philadelphia Press. A man stops you
on the street and IN the most confden-
tiai Of tones asks you TO direct him to
a good pa wnshop where they don't ask
any questions. Then. without undue
ceremony. he whispers In your ear
that be has been working as valet for
A rich old man. who has used him very
meanly, and because Of this be has
stolen s lot Of jewelry and only wants
10 sell Il for enough to pay his railroad
fare to Baltimore.
He then pulls from his pocket col
lection Of watches. rings and stickpin'
and offers any one Of them for what
you have in your pocket providing you
have at least three OF four dollars
Whether you buy any OF the stolen
Jewels or not the man prays you In
a voice full Of emotion not to tell the
police. at least not until be has time e
get out OF town.
OF course, the Jewels are nothing but
cheap limitations and the watches moi
worth a dollar at retail. but neverthe
less. the scheme has been worked sue
cessfuily. and a number Of people have
bought these stolen goods" and fount
out later. much 10 their regret thai
they had been swindled with czse-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-09

A Western gardener says: One OF
the troublesome features OF asparagus
growing is the seed that annually rip
ems. Part OF this seed will drop 10 The
ground and become Incorporated wiz
the soil Some OF this seed will ther
grow. and unless great care is eher
eisei. a lot OF new plants will sprins
up. These seedlings soon take fun pos
session and the patch becomes un
profitable. Some growers 10 through
the plantation before the seed Is quite
ripe. aud even by this method some
seed will drop 20 the ground. Chick
sEs will eat some OF the seed. but mol
enough 10 do much good. BY scatter
ms wheat over the patch a dock vii
usually make clean Job OF H. one
thing Is sure. 10 make an sspAragu'
patch yield all possible proni IL mus
he cultivated and managed with grea
Intelligence.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-09
uNuI PtlIG on SLANG.
->>~>>~>s><~~s~~s


81 suenectsd. the very nrst oh!'
there was something wrong win tne
rouns man" said Uncle Peleg TO ,ne
friends who had been discussing INC
s,m,ner boaraers. My woman nap
,.n.a 20 show him her new steam
cooker. and what you s'pose ne 'o'e
herr THAT don't cut any ice Win
me-. saws he. Bcln' az Il wasn't mean,
70 cut ice. but TO boil sweet corn ana
such truck. | might a found iau'.
with liis language right ,hen sno
,hcrc lnt that was nothing to what
10 hoard before his fortnight was
over. r.,
-ae was a weli.meaning young tei-
,cr hut his mind seemed 10 be sort o
shn, NJ In a circle. and travelling rsn,
around in Il. To show ye what
mean suppose asked him TOT par
,,c.lars Of some friend he'd CHANGED TO
,,,.n,ion oh. he's white man, bed
sov and that was just about as TAR as
his eift o. tongues would carry him.
AN his friends were white men,
"a nacole he didn't Ike were two
soots, or 'four-fushcrs.' or dead ones.
We folks here at the Corner were M
.vo,,hens' When he tried TO talk
business Il was all about snaps and
.fakcs' and 'frosts.' and whether he
wanted 20 describe Bear Mountain OF
nraIao a rood meal o victuals, u
s.cued as though he had TO use the
same pesky little slang words that ap
nly 20 everything, mere CT less. De
canso they don't mem anything.
any notion OF slang Is that II YOU
vc. into the way Of using IL, IL sort o
drives out real language. Sometimes
it.s n short cut to what you want ts
saw. and short cuts are handy. gram
YOU; but what kind o citizen would
a man be II he always went cross LOT,
never stopped TO slick up and mak'
himself az TO be seen on the mali
road1
"He got 10 he used TO make m'
think OF a parrot. my young man dis
| saving the same words over ant
over. whether they fitted or not. AlonI
towards the last OF IL ! shouldn't hav'
hccn surprised II he'd broken out an,
time with Polly want a cracker
ooh, he had his good points. lots o
,em. don't deny that And yet
felt kind o. relieved when he wen
home" Uncle reieg added, frankly
ITO tell the truth about It, he Civ
me pain."--youth's Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-09
Sod Corn Suggestions.

An exchange says % seed corn: The
nrss month after seed corn has been
husked 10 the most critical period with
a.
when racks cannot be used for seed
corn. II should be hnns ny In a place
where there will De no danger 81 IT'S
freezing.
seed corn should not be stored In
barrels or boxes. a. II will gather nois-
tu-c. We must remember that one
third Of the bulk Of the corn AZ the
tine II IL huskcd IL water. This water
4. locked up with the hard material
and ln,ide a hard shell and dries out
but s.awiy.
When seed corn IL left on the stalks.
II gets free circulation OF air. and II
ia at the same time fully protected hy
tic lusks from the sun aud rain. u,
can tlrrt cure under conditions that
have been natural to Il for thousands
o. year.. and can absorb all the nonr.
.,hmcut possible from the stalk.
Seed eorn that has become thorough
Is dry IL not easily injured by the cold.
hut IN IL ia allowed 20 gather moisture,
TIC freezing may destroy It's vitality.
Careless storing Of seed corn not In
frequently results In the destruction Of
lts vnlue for seed. The best seed corn
results from storing Il In a dry and
thoroughly ventilated place.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-09
LITTLE STORIES
AND INCIDENTS
That VIII Interest and
Entertain Young
Readers.

he was learning al school. the young
ster replied: "Oh. lots OF things When
invited TO be more specific. the boy re
piled: well, electricity. for one
thing"
And what are you learning about
thatY' asked the father. Il thought
that was a study for older pupils"
"Oh." said the boy. Il can generate
electricity in my own body. ! can
give you a shock for instance"
What nonsense is thisT exclaimed
the serious-minded parent ~Ihe next
thing they'll be teaching you hypno-
iism."
NO. tails is a real thing. said the
youngster. shutting up picture book
he had been looking at Here, III
show you. but you must come over
here by the window"
The father did as he was bid NOW
put one hand on the glass" command
ed the boy. ''and hold out the other tc
me-"
The father did this. too. Then The
boy went up 10 him, rubbed his hands
together and put one on the glass and
the other In his fathers hand Now
the connection is made. but you know
that glass is a non-conductor. Dom
you feel a paneY"-Phiiadelphia In
/ quirer.