davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Ward is PeevIsh

James Ward, who was elected from a
saloon Wednesday night and who re-
scented the action of the proprietor and
hurled large stone through a big plate
glass window. pleaded not guilty yester-
day and will have a hearing today. He
resents the indignity of having TO stay in
a cell in the central station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Estes Chooses Germany

Special 10 The Globe
WASHINGTON. March 2s.-w. r.
Estes. who arrived here last night mas
notified Senator Clapp of his intention to
accept the position OF consul at Solingen,
Germany, rather than the alternative place
I'm China. Estes will go TO Minnesota for
a short rest before starting for Germany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
confesses Mall Robbery

Special to The Globe
MENOMONIE. Wis. March 23.-John
Cooper OF Denver was arrested here for
breaking into two government mail boxes
and confessed Deputy United States
Marshall Pugh arrived tonight and took
the prisoner TO Eau Claire for trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Condemn Cattle Renulatinns

FORT WORTH. Tex. March 23.-On
the ground that the federal laws We're
were condemned today by the Texas Cat
tie Raisers' association. Resolutions in
dorsing the American Stock Growers as
ISOLATION organized at Denver were
adOntad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
CHARGED with STEALING Fish

Frank Corrigan and Thomas Brown were
arrested at South st. Paul yesterday
afternoon charged with stealing twelve
pounds of axle grease and a keg of salt
fish from the store of Thaasen & Gill.
They were sentenced to the Jail for thirty
DAYS each by Justice Doss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Paws Double Penalty

Hazel Eastman. woman with a past
| deposited $500 bail Tuesday night when
arrested on q vagrancy charge and de-
| faulted ii the next morning Wednesday
night she was apprehended on bench
warrant and yesterday drew thirty DAYS
| in the workhouse, but sentence was sus-
pended two months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
saves one CHILD in Three

SUPERIOR Wis. March 23-While
their father was away and their mother
at the barn two little children of E.
Syring, farmer i'm the town of Brule.
played with the kitchen fire and set the
house afire. They ran TO hide from their
mother under a bed and were burned TO
death, while the mother saved third
child
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Bryan Is Editor PresIden.

LINCOLN. Neb. March CAV. ].
Bryan was today elected president of the
Nebraska Democratic Editorial associa-
ton. Mr.. Bryan made an address in
which he said the present outlook for the
Democratic party was the most encourage
ing for years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Boats Run AnaIn

LA CROSSE, Wis. March 23.-Naviga-
ton opened on the Mississippi river today,
general movement. The opening of navi-
CATION is a week earlier than last year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Damage Suit Dismissed

The personal injury suit of Leo
Masinski against the Apple Brewing COM
pany was dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
Masinski claimed $4,000 through injuries
received by him in a cavein OF the cellar
of the defendant company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
smeIters Consolidated

NEW YORK March pa consoiida-
ton OF Pacific coast smelters. the Selby.
Tacoma and the Everett Is announced.
The new company plans TO build copper
refinery and copper sheet and wire mills
at Tacoma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Prepare 70 Pave Street

Preparations for repaving College ave-
nue. are underway. The wooden blocks
with which the avenue has been paved
and which are worn out are being rapidly
removed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Acquitted Of Bribery

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 23.-State
Senator Barney A. Eaton. who has been
on trial charged with accepting a bribe
OF 500 in 1901 during the session of the
legislature. was acquitted by a jury i'm
Judge Williams court this evening. Other
indictments are pending against Mr..
Eaton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Mayor RenomInated

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS. Mimi. March 23-At the
Republican city convention today j. p
West. incumbent was nominated for may
or and John NJ. Gere clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Garden Seed for PoIItIcIans

The Second Ward Republican club will
meet tonight at o'clock at 712 East Sew
enth street. where garden seeds sent by
Congressman Stevens will be distributed.
There will be a smoke social after the
distribution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
MITCHELL IS CHOSEN
RHODES CANDIDATE
President of the Senior Class May Have
Place at Oxford

Harry S. Mitchell. president of the senior
class of the state university, has been Sc
lected as one of the candidates for the
Rhodes scholarship at Oxford The other
candidate from Minnesota viii be chosen
next week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
euiIdinr Record is Good

The March building record to date is
above normal. Up to yesterday permits
for S511. 900 worth of new buildings had
been issued by the building inspector.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
KEEP BOYS AND GIRLS
ON THE GOOD OLD FARM
Nebraska County Fairs Have Exhibit
Novel and Practical
SpeciaI 10 The Globe

LINCOLN, Neb., March 23.-The very
newest exhibit at Nebraska county
fairs is the improved plan for keeping
the boys and girls on the farm Dodge
county led of by placing in it's fair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
SHOWCASE SMASHERS
SENT TO REFORMATORY
Tears Failed to Save Two Young Men
From the Prison

William Jepson and John Mccall, two
of the boys arrested for robbing a Min
neapolis clothing store of property worth
yesterday In spite OF the hysterical and
fearful pleas of their mothers and other
female relatives who were in the court
room at the time. Judge Dickinson was
unmoved by the tears and sentenced them
TO the reformatory. These boys were
members OF gang which made a practice
of robbing stores and breaking showcases
and have caused the police a great deal
of trouble. They were taken to St. Cloud
last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24

premium list this year a handsome
prize for the best set OF suggestions for
Keeping the young people on the farm.
Lancaster county has followed by rails
ing the premium; and now the others
are getting in line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24

For a free order
for a full dollar
bottle you must
address DR.. Shoop,
Box L ESQ. Racine.
Wis. State which
book you want.
Mild cases are @
bottle. For sale
stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
PANAMA nxPnNpITuans.
Statement of the Amouhta Spent b1
 Communication.

stafenent of Che Amounta Spent sy
 Csmmfasfon.
 Washington, Doc. 5.1-sumnarv ot the expenditures Of the Isthmian Canal tember 30. 1905. was presented to tho House today by Mr. Hepburn.
 The aggregate amount. is sS.o95.01z. which Is made up of items under the following observation-disclosures:
 General expenses. S21g.e45.
 Department of Administration, Sz05.- sss.
 Department of Government, and sani- tation. s725,46s.
 Construction of waterworis. Sewers. Streets and Roads in, Canal sone, sA&5.- sse.
 Department of Construction and En- gineering. s2ss,745.
 Other items of interest includes
 Canal construction. $1.0i0.l05.
 Purchase of Panama Railroad stock, sis5,657.
 Purchase of steamers Havana and Mexico. $1,s00.000.
 Repairs of buildings, $ss7.is0.
 Material and supplies. $5.0s1.256.
 The estimated Expenditures Nor 0c- tober and November, 1905, are $I.S4z.- 900. making a total for the entire pe~ riod to December of ss,9s7,0s2.
 Mfr. Hepburn flied also a detailed statement of amounts composing the appropriation of $16,50o.00O asked for in the emergency bill now pending. The statement includes estimated iia biiities to December 1. covering fisa~ teriaI ordered and in transit amounting to s4.O00.000, equipment purchased or contracted for delivery not later than June 30. 1906, S3. s50.O0o. Miscellaneous material purchases In the United States from December to June 90, 1906, &z.- 300,000: other miscellaneous expendi- lures for hote land hospital supplies. transportation of laborers from West Indies. etc. SS00,000; due Panama Rail- road Company for material and aer- vices. Sf.000,000 estimated Isthmus pavroI1s December 1 to June 90. 1906. $4,S75.0 .009. and salaries. incidental ex- penses, rent, etc., in the United States for the same period s175.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
KILLED BY BRorHER-IN-LAw.
w. 4. Mitchell Shot To Death by Ohie
 Campbell Near Huntsvilie.

GumDNeu NGuE hAuMenNhACs
 Huntsville, Dec. 5.--(Special. )--W A. Mitchell, we'll known young farm CT of the Hurricane district. was Killed by his brother-in law, Ollie Campbell The cause of the tragedy, according 10 the report. that has been received by the authorities here, was Mftehelrs s treatment of his wife, who was a MISS Campbell. Mitchell's wife left her hus- hand and went to the home or her father. and Mitchell followed her. He was drunk and as he came to the camp bell home he began shooting his pistol and disregarded 8 warning not to try to enter $the house. Mitchell said he would go in or de in the attempt. He was met at the door by ollie CampDelI and when he tried to pull hls pistol Campbell seized double parreled shot gun and killed him.
 The County Commissioners held a meeting yesterday and reelected the foll owing officers for county dnstitu- tions: J. T. LArkin, Superintendent Of the Poor House; pr. Esslinger, Poor House Physician; Dr. T. L. Mastin, Jail Physician.
 Maple Leaf Camp. No. e7. Woodmen of the World. held their annual eIec- tion of officers last night and the fol- lowing cAicers were elected: J. ". Fl. Peden, Council Commander; c. E. Will bur. Advisor Lieutenant; 2. l. Drake. Banker; William Mitchell. Clerk; c. R.. Baker. Escort; H. H. Brazelton. Watch . man; j.. NJ. Kinds. Secretary; Mrs. J. T. Horton. Edgar Hand and O. J. Brooks, physicians; M. A. Shields and A. c. Proctor, managers.
 The annual poultry show of the North Alabama Poultry and Pet Stock Association opened this morning. The exhibits come from a wide range of country and represent large variety of fine fowls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
THE GRAND CHAPTER.
Francis H. Bates Elected Grand High
 Priest.

Francis H. Bates Elected Grand High
 Priest.
 The closing session of the Grand Chapter of Alabama began at o'clock yesterday morning.
 An important innovation was made by Grand High Priest B. M. Hill deelin- ing a reelection, on the ground that a ene-year term in this body should suffice His views were respected, al- though he would have been reelected without opposition.
 Past Grand High Priest Gatcheli off, fered resolution for a change In she constitution, making the term of of- fee of the Grand High Priest for one year only. It went over to the next meeting.
 Reports from committees were made and other routine business was trans acted.
 The following officers were elected year:
 Francis H. Bates. NJ. E. Grand High Priest.
 Robert s. Teague. Nj. E. Deputy Grand High Priest.
 Lew Larasus. R. E. Grand King
 R. W. southerland, R. E. Grand Scribe,
 W. H. Dingley. R. E. Grand Treas urer. George A. Beauchamp, R. E. Grand Secretary. Stewart Mcqueen, R. E. Grand Chap lain. John B. Christian. E. Grand Captain of Host. w. E. Bingham, K. Grand F. s. Lawrence H. Lee, E. Grand R. A. C. J. B. Lyons, E. Grand M. Sd V. Albert E, Pace, E. Grand M. 2d V. Norman Gum. B. Grand M list V. Charles A. Allen, F. Grand Sentinel. The Grand Chapter was then closed ! in form. -..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
Al smau Farm for Profit.

H. J. w., in Auericau IultiNaLott
 Hundreds of families in large cities would be very much pleased to own a hofne, with some land. in the country For those having some capital. say from S1,000eto $2,0o0, these suggestions are intended.
 It has always seemed to me good plan for a farmer to produce what he can on his place. sell It himself to customers In villages or city for cash, and thus be able to know hts nnanciai standing every Saturday night.
 The author of Ten Acres Enough" has given us very readable account Of his experience with a small farm Those who intend buying a place in the country will profit by reading this book IL can be found in most Of our libraries.
 Those who wish to raise fruit and garden truck to sell and who live Jnst in the suburbs of a large place do not need ten acres. Many worker mas made a fair support for his family on three or four acres: some have nved comfortably on two acres. But small patch of ground with suitable buildings cannot usually be secured for e'$l.gOo or $2, 900 mentioned in the 'su0urbs or large place. Farther away one can frequently secure place that will keep four or five cows and horse TOT the sum above mentioned.
 We will suppose the place bought slopes to the south and sufficiently so that surplus water will take care of It. self without much expense for under drains. The owner can build three hen houses that will accommodate fifty fowls each, 150 in all. for sum not to exceed S25. Fowls well cared for need never fail to pay a profit of $l each per annum, and very often they pay considerably more
 One Of my acquaintances, owning a small place. kept two horses, COW or two and TOO hens For this number of fowls he had only nine hen houses. and these were put up in very mex peusive way. l should not suppose the total expense would be much more tn m s3O0. The plant was favorahly situ- ated facing the south. withsthe north, east and west sides protected by hills or timber land. He told me that he sometimes gathered forty dozen eggs day. He sold them himself and seemed to be prosperous, having $500 pair of horses to do his work.
 The same customers who take the butter and eggs will usually take ap- .ples, potatoes. .heef. pork. and sin. sbart, almost everything that one has to sell. The farmer will be pretty sure % have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
MrTuMrKA COUNCIL.
Ordinance to License Many Businesses
 is Voted Down.

N& voted UOWMs
 wetumpka. Dec 5.-tSpeciaL)- )---At the monthly meeting of the City Couhcia held last night the usual amount or routine business was transacted. K. l.. ward was elected Dispenser and J. D. Clifton Assistant.
 The ordinance proposing to license beef dealers, liverystable men, doctors dentists, lawyers and many other 1us. mess men, was killed last night. This ordinance has been under consideration for some time and has caused e vast deal of discussion among all classes ol citizens, but last night 8 motion was made and adopted that no further ac- tion be taken in the matter.
 The habeas corpus proceedings m sne case of Betts, charged with the murder Of Mal Pittman, resulted in Betts being released on a s2,000 bond. He made bond readily.
 Rev. J. W. James, who has been pastor of the Methodist Church at tnis place for the past two years, has gons 10 the Dothan Conference with most favorable report from this church. MT. James' faithful performance of every duty has been appreciated by his peo- pie.
 Misses Ethel Cain and Rebecca Buyck have gone to Montgomery to attend the Culver Bishop wedding.
 Saturday morning at her home on North Bridge Street, Miss l.. I. Fielder entertained the members of the Book Club with a delightful whist domino marty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

Free Masons. Then with an abiding faith and all the assurances we have, and when the closing scenes or our warfare are at hand. may 1t De wisn you and with me.
 s'sustained and soothed by an unfal- tcring trust. we approach the grave. like one who wraps the drapery of h,s couch about him and lies down 10 pleasant dreams"
 The sddress wi h the recommenda- tions was referred to the Past Grand Masters present.
 Past Grand Master J. A. Pilbro, J. c. Harris. George P. Harrison and Robert !. Redden were present.
 Tho members of the committee on Daffin. William A. Arnolds. H. q. Ear nest. s. W. Tate. were also present. w. Y. Tilcomb. the chairman of the committee on Foreign Correspondence submitted a report with request from lodges of Mexico for fraternal relations
 with the Grand Lodge of Alabama recommending that recognition Dc de- ferred for the present which was re- ceived and concurred. He also made a report in relation to arbitrary action of the Grand Lodge in relation to ! organization of the lodge of Green I land which was deemed as not in ac- cord with the ideas of Masonry in this country. which was also concurred in. The warrant under which Marshall Lodge No. 209 has been acting since its lodge charter was destroyed by fire last march. was returned and new
 charter asked by the Worshipful Mas ter. o. D. Streat
 l The reports of the Grand Treasury
 and Grand Secretary were all read and filed.
 | A number of reports and requests
 were then presented and referred to
 committees.
 l The committee on work proceeded to
 exemplify the work in the entered ap-
 prentice degrees, going through the entire unwritten work in which
 but few changes were noted. but of us-
 ual interest to the brethren who gave close attention.
 ! The Grand Lodge was then called frofm labor to refreshment until this morning at 9 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
Alabama MasOns Are in
 Montgomery.
GRAND MASTERS ADDRESS
MT. Matth .ws Reviews Work
 of the Year.
Many Subordinate Lodges Installed In Various Parts of the State Meeting Will Continue
 Throughout Today.

Masons from all over Alabama are in the city attending the annual sessions of the grand bodies, and they are meet ing a cordial and hearty welcome to the Capital City.
 Masonry in Alabama has grown and dourished during the past year. new fife and impetus has been given to the order, new lodges have been organized. members added to the existing lodges ana evidences of the increase and ad- vancement of the order are to be seen on every hand.
 The members of the Grand Lodge. which met at 7:3o o'clock last flight at the Masonic Temple. come from all parts of the State, from city, town. hamlet, valley and they are of the very best citizenship of their respective com munftfes. To be a delegate to the Grand Lodge 1t is necessary to be one of three leading officers of the lodge. and to gain that honor one has to re- ceive tho vote Of confidence of his fel- low members. Coming then with this endorsement of their neighbors, the membership of the Grand Lodge is above reproach.
 Last year Al lodges made returns and 15,393 members were reported. This year the number of lodges reporting is much larger and the membership very largely increased.
 dauy IdWlldE idccs are HVttSCaUAS VI" the gathering and the old Masons who make it rule of their lives never to miss the Grand Lodge are on hand.
 The Grand Lodge.
 Promptly at 7:30 o'clock last night when the gavel fell, the Grand Lodge room was filled as 1t has not been be- fore in several years. Almost every chair was taken snd all were eager to enter upon the business of a session which promises much for the future of the order The following Grand Off, ficers were in their resoective stations: Henry H. Matthews. Montgomery, Grand Master; Ben M. Jacobs, Birming- ham, Deputy Grand Master; Hugh & D. Mallory, Selma, Senior Grand War Sen; Lawrence H. Ice. Gadsden: Junior Grand warden;, William H. Dingley. Montgomery. Grand Treasurer; George A. Beauchamp. Montgomery. Grand Secretary; William c. BIedsoe. Lafay- cite. Grand Chaplain; David W. Me- Iver, Montgomery, Grand Marshall: Ed- ward s. Gatchell, Selma. Senior Grand Deacon; Joseph H. Edwards. Vivian. Athens Senior Grand Steward: Elliot G. Ricxerby.. Mobile, Junior Grand Stewart: Charles A. Allen, Montgom- cry. Grand Tyler.
 The Representatives from other Grand Jurisdictions. foreign and domestic. re ported and after the delegates from the various subordinate lodges had re- ported and had been enrolled. the lodge listened to the annual address of Grand Master Matthews. It was full of wis dom and contained much of promise for the future of the order.
 r@ Grand Masters Address.
 The; Most Worshipful Grand Master reati his annual address, which called attention to the fact that since the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

N ready money to pay bills. and. will aIee find business enssgh to keep him out ot mischief.
 The advantage of having ready mon. ey to pay bills Ia very consIdnrablo. Goods are usually sold for spot caxh cheaper than when credit is given. The foregoing plan will talxe the farmer away from home for one or two dzy1 a week. but he will usually earn nutA larger wages for this day. or two than he can possibly earn at home on his farm.
 { Farmers do not expect to bscouna miI1ionaires. If they surreed h xet~ ting a comfortable liyinxs with some. thing laid by each year for rainy pleasure Of owninga home in the coun- try. to say nothing of. the prospect Of living longer, is something well worth taking into account.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
KILLED HIS BROTHER.

Negro Boy Shot to Death Near Centre
 Centre, Dec. 5.-(Special )--A shock ing tragedy was enacted at the home of Tom Adams. a respectable negro, who lives in Pollard's Bend few miles from here Saturday morning, the par tlcipants being his two boys, John and Tram. aged 12 and 8, respectively. as result of which Tram is dead and John is confined In Jail charged with the re- sponsibility of his brothers death.
 Al the time Of the tragedy it is said the boys were engaged in play. breech loading shot gun stood in corner of the room and the elder boy, actuated Sy some impulse. Ieveled the weapon at his brother and pulled the trigger, the load took effect fin his brothers neck inflicting frightful wound, caus- ing instant death.
 It is claimed in defense of John Ad- ans that he Is deficient in intellect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
NEGRO CHURCH mEErNG.
Conference Begins at oId ship cnure
 MsnA

The annual Conference of the A M. F. Zion Church, composed of negroes. will begin at the Cd Ship Church on Holcombe street at 9 o'clock this nora ing s
 It is expected that the Conferences will last about siAl days and during this lime the negroS preachers win be elected to their respective pastprates for the ensuing year. A large atten- dance Is anticipated by those In charge of the arrangements for the gathering
 Bishop J. W. Alstork of Montgomery will preside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention a'
 Well rA Good Soil

Did you ever see a rosebush whlch- despite the most beneficial environments of soil-of sunshine--and of atmos phere,-seemed never to achieve healthy growth.
 A ton of manure will not help fldn' that has a canker eating out It's near,
 You must destroy the cause oelore yo1 can remove the effect.
 You cannot cure Dandruff and BaIu ness by rubbing on hair lotions, anu rubbing in vaseline, etc.
 You must look to the cause or tuS trouble--it's a eerm at the roots VI your hair which causes 1t to fall out,
 Newbro's Herpicide destroys tle germ, and healthy hair is the sure l'- suit
 Sold by leading druggists. Send LVe' ',r in stamps { sample to The HerpicIue .ds Co. Detroit, Mich. B. c. Fowler spe eial agent rf-sat-tn-Neu'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
Toy Pistol Causes Deafh.

Florence. Dec. 5.--(SpeclaI J---Alex Chandier.a pupil at the Burrei School. died last night from blood poisouinG as The child concealed the cause of the trouble and though physician cut the flesh from the palm of his hand where the wound was, made, 1t was too lata and death resulted.