davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
State Of Minnesota
Sole Agent for ST. Paul
313 JACKSON STREET.

state or Minnesota.
Department of Insurance.
Where's. the Fire Insurance Company
OF the County of Philadelphia. a cor
poration organized under the laws OF
Pennsylvania. has fully complied with the
provisions of the laws of this state rela-
tive TO the admission and authorization OF
insurance companies OF its class.
Now. therefore. l. the undersigned In
surance Commissioner. do hereby empower
and authorize the said above named COM
pany to transact its appropriate business
of fire insurance In the State of Mime
sofa. according TO the laws thereof until
the tnirty-firS day OF January, A. D. 1906
unless said authority be revoked OF other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof. i have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at St Paul, this 31st day OF January. A ID.
1905. THOMAS d. O'BRIEN.
Insurance Commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Rebekahs Make Merry

Special to The Globe
SPARTA, Wis, March 15.-The Re-
bekahs held a convention here today.
Delegations from La Crosse, Bangor
and Tomah were present. Exercises
were held in the hall Of the order. fol-
lowed by a banquet and ball in the
evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16

Beaumont. To Mexico city and return.
$62-25. Tickets on sale March I and 81
Limit twenty-one days Stopovers permit
ted Correspondingiy low rates to other
points in the southwest
Can on w. E. Witherspoon, city ticket
agent, 3sS Robert street
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
sa2 90 70 California

Tickets on sale daily after March via
the Minneapolis & st. Louis p r New
Pullman tourist cars twice q week.
Wednesdays via Kansas City and the
popular Santa Fe Route-ThuTsdayJ Via
Omaha and the famous Scenic Route"
through Colorado Double berth for two
only $6.I5.
Call on w E Witherspoon. city ticket
agent. 3S8 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Two Through Tourist Cars 70 c

Two Through Tourist Cars to California
The Chicago Great Western railway
onsrs choice Of two through tourist cars
every week to California, one leaving
Minneapolis and St Paul Tuesdays Via
sther leaving on Thursdays via Kansas
City and the Santa Re route. For further
information epPly 20 j. N. Etcrr. Ceu'l
Agt;. corner FIFTH and Robert streets. 81
Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
OA8ToEIA.
Bear. Ii. HIhs Kind You faa Atxzys BsxR
a'',:''" e &sz2ZzZ<
Get After Mormons

WINNIPEG. Man. March 15.-Whole-
sale prosecution of Mormons on the
charge OF polygamy have begun at Ray
mond. Alberta one Of the Northwest ter
rifories which has been made into a prov
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
New Orleans and Return $3.50
Haxana. Cuba. and RETURN SSs. s.

Tickets on sale March and 21 via the
Minneapolis & St. Louis r. r Less than
one fare. Literature and fun details can
be had free on application to w. E.
Witherspoon. city ticket agent. 39S Rob
ert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
See the irrigated Country

Round trip Hemeseekers' tickets via
Northern Pacific Ry. every Tuesday In
March. April. May and June TO Mime
sofa. North Dakota Montana Idaho.
Washington. Low rates. Fiae service In
tourist sleeping cars. Ask me- Geo. D.
Rogers, City Ticket Agent, Fifth ana
Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Mrs. Shaw Progresses

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 15.-At
DR.. Howard Kelly's sanitarium II was
reported that the condition OF Mrs
Shaw, wife Of the secretary OF the
treasury, who was operated on yester-
day, is very favorable to a speedy re-
covery. Secretary Shaw came over
from Washington and spent several
hours with Mrs. Shaw today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Northern Pacific Homeseekers' Tickets

on sale every Tuesday in March April
Nav and June to Minnesota. North pa
kota, Montana. Idaho. Washington. Ask
about Tourist car rates and Service
George D. Rogers. City Ticket Agent, Fifth
and Robert streets
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
Settlers. Rates to Point. In she Southeast

On the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month. January to April inclusive. the
Chicago Great Western Railway viii sell
one way tickets to points IN Alabama,
Florida. Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana.
Mississippi North and South Carolina.
Tennessee and Virginia at very low rates.
For further information apply to j. NJ
Storr. Genl Agt.. Cor. 18th & Robert Sts-.
ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16

To Southern Texas sZ7.7s Round Trip
Galveston. Fort Worth. Houston and
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
RAILROAD NOTICES
Special Homeseekers' Round Trip, and
One Way Settlers Tickets TO South
and Snrrfh,Nesf a arr, of

Via Wisconsin Central railway. Round
trip tickets good for q days at about rs
per cent of the one way rate. One way
settlers tickets at greatly reduced rates
For full information call or address
Herman Brown. n. W. P. A, 81 Robert
St, ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16
State OF Minnesota.
Department OF Insurance


Whereas. the Metropolitan Accident
Company of Minnesota. a corporation or
ganized under the laws OF Minnesota has
fully complied with the requirements OF
the laws of this state relating to co-opera-
tive or assessment insurance
Now, therefore. !, the undersigned. In
surance Commissioner. do hereby empoW-
er and authorize the above named So
ciety to transact its appropriate business
of cooperative or assessment accident
insurance in the State OF Minnesota. ac-
cording to the laws thereof until the
3lst day of January. A. d. 1906. un-
less said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal OF Office
at St Paul, this 31st day OF January. A. ID
1905 THOMAS ID. O'BRIEN.
Insurance Commissioners
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-16

A progressive euchre party will be
given tomorrow afternoon at Central
hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-19
Shotgun Shells
42c Per Box of 25.

BY a fortunate purchase we
secured a quantity of /" Sure
Shot " Shells-at a very low
price and we propose to give
our customers the benefit.
We also have a complete
line Of Cartridges for rifles
and revolvers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Bargains in furs at Abbott's.
Special prices on linens this week at
Vaughan's.
New fall line Of babies bonnets at
Yeale & knights,
There will be meeting Of the Fire
mems club this evening.
James Hatch, Jr., Of Waupaca, WIS,
IS visiting friends IN town.
Dutchess working trousers are the
best co to McWhorter's.
A. II Powers OF Chelsea was in the
city Yesterday on business.
Kid gloves, the popular shades, III all
sizes, just received at Fits.
II You want a good laugh be sure and
attend the Good Templars sociable Sept.
Everything in mems and boys gloves
and mittens can be found here. Moore
& Owens.
Angus A Smith returned last night
from weeks business trip to Boston
and New York.
There will be regular meeting Of
the Woodmcn Wednesday evening, Sept,
20th, at o'clock, in the X. Of g. hall.
Mrs. A. h. Colburn Of Chelsea, Mass,
and Mrs. Eugene Rand of Montpelier
were guests of Mrs. w. Frank Harris
yesterday.
Kind the good painters Use Law
RENEE on every can of it. It's prac-
teal paint--lasting, beautiful. At E.
a. Prindles.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society of st. AIonica's church will
be held Wednesday evening at 7:30
p. III. in the convent.
c. S. Andrews went TO Plainfield this
afternoon to attend the meeting Of the
Washington county Sunday School As.
ISOLATION, which opens there this after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles G. Conner were
rendered an informal reception at Cod
dard last evening in order that they
might meet the students and teachers Oh
the school.
Miss Anna Harrington, who has for
some time conducted a dress making
farlor in G. W. AveriIl's block, left this
morning for New York city to enter a
large dress designing establishment
ATyron Flint ali family Of New York
lefty, who have been visiting at their
former home in Williamstown, are visit
ing at the home Of DR.. Lewis Martin for
4 few days before returning to their
home.
Mrs. Walter Perkins, delegate from
the local Baptist Sunday school to the
WASHINGTON county convention at Plain
field, with Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Kinzie,
went to Plainfeld this morning to at
tend the convention.
DR.. John A. Hall has been secured by
Dir. c. II. Kent to assist him in his den,
tai practice, having been in the Office
since September J.. DIR. Hall, who re-
Gently graduated from the Philadelphia
Dental college, expects to be in the Of.
flee for year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-19
The Daylight Store y
Here is An Opportunity.
Ladies' and ChiIdren'S Jackets and Suits.

Before @ Fall gvey to
had left from last small price garments
will
change ALL Whatever off the pocket Most
sell them a Well sell them the named below.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-16

Fteuu WV StN hoFh WuIAua
President Roosevelt has "A devoted al
mirer on Long Island. She Ii Miss
Marie Reeve Oyerton. and she In about
the nappiest of all the teachers who
lead the young through the byways OF
learning at Richmond Hin. Her happi-
meas IN all because the president per
sonally obtained for her an appoint
ment IN the Philippines. Furthermore.
this pretty girl Who belongs 10 OF
the oldest Long Isisnd families. 10 the
youngest teacher In all Uncle Sans
service who has had ten years expert
ence.
Miss Overflow 10 the q daughter OF Win
fred scott Ovsrtsn III $50 Madison
street. Brooklyn
II ann SO happy said Miss overton.
to think that President Roosevelt In
terested himself In my ass and got ma
the appointment
You see, I passed the civil seryIcs
examinations last November. and ex-
p~cted to b. appointed right away. az
my perceatsgs was good"
Miss Oyertoa neglected to state hat
she passed with n mark of s3.2s per
cent Out Of the no who passed she
siood sixteenth In merit and yet for
som. reason she Was MOI appointed.
- waited aud waited" val Miss
Overtou. until ! heard that SONS OF
Nv " NAA' RHaNEhAt kta'No
lower Than mine and who had not had
my experience mad received appoint
msuls over me or Course l. fell badly.
but I think that the reason Was that
the appointments went 20 women who
had friends aud relatives In the Philip
pines. There seems To be a heDitancy
to setd women all alone ever there. for
SO many ~ them are likely TO get
hameSiCk.
My father presented the facts TO
Congressman W. w. Cocks OF West
bury. l.. l.. who. w.n 10 see President
Roosetelt and 1 feel very grateful To
him, for he must have explained my
cass. very well indeed.
- am anxious Ia go To the Philip
pinnS. for I have always heen Interested
In the educational work introduced
there by our government. Then. too. L
want To see the country and take tho
trip. I think everyone should manage
to- get "a change In work and environ
1 have taught constantly In the
Greater New York schools for ton
years"
Miss OvrrtOn. though she will taxa
the journey alone. VIII not be alone
when she reaches the Philippines, as
sh-- has friends there and hopes that
her brother. Lieutenant Ossrton. may
T.. sta toned there la;sr.
When President Roosevelt heard OF
TN. faIlur. To secure ar appointment
he ordered % 90 bic inquiry sent at e
to Maniln 10 sse why her appointments
had been hsld UP. The appointment
was - Ol-,f back At once
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-16
Russia.

Behold.
The oil
Has pa Ssed away
or new ideas IN government.
or freedom and its high Intent.
\. breath or pure. fresh air IN sent
Across her wide domains and site
LIfrs up her eyes To Liberty
Dull eyes In ignorance still set.
Dim ewes that nee not clearly yet.
Sad eyes thai with blood tears are wet
hut not dead eyes. Behind them burns
The spirit that forever yearns
To be unfettered-to be free
As man by right II born To be.
God makes no slaves: the life He give,
Is free To every man VINO iiyes.
And though the weak know slavery.
Their spirit cries Cor liberty
necessarily through all tn. years
OF sacrifice and blood and tears.
rntil AT last. no more oppressed.
The Col In them In manifest.
10. Russia stands
The last among all Christian lands
To recognize the primal plan
OF mans equality with man.
To hear the peoples voice aud know
IL II the voice OF God. and 80
Upward she steps to nobier thought.
Outward TO what the world has
wrought.
And we. grown strong. stretch q
to her.
Thi. Freedoms baby totterer.
New York World.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-16
Outdoor Advertising Fails.

FIOul l<rnitf y "fthD
Pointed nnd impressive testimony A.
Ia the small value of poster and other
outdoor advertisins. ia comparison with
the more regular aud less obtrusive
methods 81 securing publicity. In fur
nished IT. the annual report OF
thu American Scenic and Historic Pres
ervaIion society. During the past rear
hts organization sent letters tn four
teen OF the largest advertising con
Germs in the United States. asking for a
statement as To the amount spent by
Zach In outdoor advertising aud the
estimate placed upon the value aud ef-
~f.ctivcness of such Advertising The
nsw.r received by these queries were
i~lumiuattve,
One hrnt which appropsLates from
$500 o "a $500. 900 n yea for adyrrtis-
Ing purposes now devotcs only 6 per
cent. ar its appropriation To outdoor
display. ard expresses "a u whether
even his mou " prottabiy ex-
pended. Another iirnI which has been
IN the practice ~ appropriating about
the same percentage for outdoor ad-
Nertising In a $500 OO advertising bud
get has been 80 disappointed tn the
results that u has given up the outdoor
method entirely.
Several companies which eNpeni vast
sums each for Advertising express the
belief that outdoor displays on rocks.
trees. etc. are nj value only la reach
Ing the iliitrrate class others who
read but little aud must be impressed
by posters and pictures. u at all. For
his reason che concern. whose adver-
tising budget II nearly 81 .0Oo. 0o0 a year.
spends nothing at all On outdoor dis
play ~ Ia the United States and Canada.
but resorts To this method la Cuba
where the population Ii so largely init.
crate. This tells Its own EtO. y.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-16
The Story Of the Cranberry.


The history OF the cranberry can b.;
told Ca u biz OF parchment no larger
than the fruit itself. but to Judge Its
Interest by its length would be like
ranking the berry's Importance by It's
weight The cranberry. To begin with
the day OF Its christening. was so
named because its sponsors fancied
hat It's bud r~sembied a ranc. and.
Ia truth. just before the bud expands
into the perfect W. r with stem. calyx
and petals. IL resembles the neck. head
and bill of that ungainly bird. Hence
IL was originally dubbed CRANBERRY"
popularixed into cranberry.
Like all families OF Importance In
the agricultural race. the cranberry
has nn imposing genealogy: It's Euro
pea forbears belonged to the elan OF
the vaccinium o~xycoccus: how long
the American branch. or the hacrocar-
pom. has 9 established here nobody
knows. but II began to attract attention
about 100 years ago. Its acquaintance
was first cultivated In the Cape Cod re-
gion % Massnct usetts-Scw England
has cver been ready 10 pay respect to
ancestry.
II gradually worked It's way out OF
obscurity until today the cranberry &C.
cupies n place or no mean Industrial
Importance In he community. yearly
II adds To the wealth OF our nation all
the way from 5000. 900 TO "a. 900. 900. The
family IL exceedingly prolific. i.s0o. 900
bushels being produced la the United
States. leaving Europe FAR behind in
quantity as well ns In It's quality.
About 50 per cent OF the family are
BORN aud reared In Observation-Disclosures
thc greater part In the districts Of cap.
Cod. Plymouth and B~arnstable. New
Jersey. which deyotes more OF It's ter
ritory to the cranberry h any oshsS
state In the union, save Massachusetts.
rolls up "a per cent.sand takes second
place. Some years ago forest fires de-
stroyed the marshes and dried up the
streams OF Wisconsin, calamity that
reduced the production or the Wiscon-
sin berry To IL per cent. and forced
hat state To assume third place: bat
wisconsin Is gradually recovering. and
In striving for n position at the head.
The reyt OF the cranberries hail from
Connecticut. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa,
Kansas, Maine. Michigan. Minnesota.
Nebraska. New Hampshire. New York,
North Dakota. Oregon. Rhode lsinnd,
Washington IA West Virginia.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-16

Gilbert" she said presently. "yo.
loved me once"
He looked up at M. and said. half
alphabetically: Yes. loved her
once"
Then he fell on his knees beside the
he'd and continued brokenly. Il love
you now"
Il want you to take her. my little
Dollie." she went on. TAKE her and
see that she II cared for. She II my
only one-inine and-his. can trust
you. Gilbert She II all I have. and
you wiII-chcrish her-for my-sake.
do not let her iove-unwisely. as her
mother did. Promise me. Gilbert-"
Il promise. Ramona. For your sake
] will do anythinE-eyerything."
Never let him contaminate her with
his touch" she cried. feverishly and
wildly. Should he come to you tell
him that I died hating him"
Then she leaned forward and kissed
Treadwell and ooh up the child I'm her
arms and kissed her p~assionately. The
following moment she sank back
among the pillows dead.
! notified the woman OF the house.
and n few moments later rreadweli
and went IA and look n return bus.
Now. what are your plansy" I asked.
You are not exactly In n position TO
assume such n responsibility AZ you
have undertaken. I speak frankly. old
man. How are you going TO take care
Of this chiid?"
Cant I do 70 on an income Of ten
pounds a week." he responded. "Didn't
I have an offer OF that for my services
this afternoon"
Yes. but" began.
The circumstances are changes.
no.:." he interrupted.
He STROBE majestically out OF the
DOT and that was the last ] saw OF him
for two days. I read the announcement
In a daily paper Of his engagement for
n buriesque part In "Conrad's Popular
knew that his revised plans had been
successful.
For the sake OF the mother. the child
had become more To him than his own
future. He was to care for Il. and cher
18Th IL. even as he had cherished the
zone OF his own eventual success To do
this II was no longer possible TO con-
tinue I'm the old way: he must have
money. and there was but one way
open to him to get II.
He did not ask me To the thcater to
witness his performance: but I went
one night. and sat where he could not
see me.
Conrad's predictions were well found
ed. Treadweil was n success. His ap-
pearance brought forth a storm OF APP
plause. n his extravagant manner
was "A continual source Of merrimen;.
I felt truly sorry for him. knowing
what ne suffered. There was an ex-
preston or the keenest pain on his
countenance when the audience roared
at his m~anoeuvers. but IL all intensified
~: sc::ors Of The character he W vel
:mpcr5oaatel. and few suspected nat
VI was not Assumed for that purpose.
A day OF two afterward he tool me
TO see his new charge. n was har-
bored In tho Gus OF a kind old lady.
who provided her with the utmos on
siderution and care. aud took a moth
erly interest In the little dear"
She was really The prettiest and
child I ever saw. And as she
ran % Treadwell aud pat her baby arms
arectionately about his neck. he kissed
her tenderiy and smiled. Yes. Gilbert
Trsadweil actually SMILED.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-16
American militia.
Frun Ihr London spesker.

Frurn the London speaker.
The strength 10 thu American hsnd
forces lies in its national guard or yoiun-
tn.rs. both FOR home defense and also for
expanding the regular army In time of
war. A rite team OF the Seventh regiment
OF those volunteers came over from New
York last year to- shoot against q team
OF out Quc-n's Westminster volunteers.
No COUNT In tn. world. under any esndi-
tons % services. could have produced
inner AMI more intelligent men thar these
American citizen soldiers. and ir they are
a specimen OF tho volunteers OF tho United
s~lat-s-Hs doubtless they are-tnat power
has no more TO fear - To her land forces
tbs she has as 70 her navy.
These officers ami men wer~ astouad~l
to h~sr how the volunteers OF Great Brit
ain arr snubbcd and sighted by the gov
.rnmsnt In the person Of tho war minister.
ami asked tho pertinent question what
other force Ne. as well a. they, could have
10 stand W. the people aud The curse
OF conscriptiou. which they would never
endure. and which. they thought. was
equally hateful aud Impossible 60 US Brit
ons.
II must bs mentioned that len sosteaAt 10
our recent war ofnce administration
America has bean ~fortupats'ep possess for
some years. up 10 iattsrly. one % We most
able men ~ war m~inisssr-vta: k1Ihu
Root. who has now oeen appointed seere-
tsry q state. In place sof- dha- ever to be
iamented Mr.. Hay. Nr. Rooe IN a nam
OF business. and remarkan rs Dor hx com
mon seass. two factors which ars con-
sp1e1ous for their abDaxsse m our arny
administrators.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-16
Only Three Men Who Con
Turn an Ivory Billiard Ball

that need 90 come away from n. n.
moving the rounding ball from ths
chuck and placing Il I'm new positfons
time n again. serves TO turn every
possible bit Of surface to the cutting
tool.
But. however perfect a billiard bah
may be. 70 VIII not remain round. In
the winter the diameter OF the ball "a
less through the grain. the core length
ening because Of the contraction. Bur
n this ball be turned down to n perfect
sphere ut q winter temperature. the
coming OF moist. warm weather again
will max IL out Of true because OF IN.
expanding effect OF this atmosphere
The n thing devo,ying upon the own.
er OF q billiard table IN to keep his BIZ
Hard room at an even temperature
under conditions OF moisture n possible
the whole year round.
In one billiard hall In Chicago last
winter $500 worth OF ivory balls split In
n night because OF n drop In tempera-
ture In the rooms,
Heat or Geld speiis Spheres.
There ARE several grades OF ivory
billiard balls. OF course. There are sew.
eral ways OF producing them. too. For
instance. not infreauentiy n second
rate ball can be cut from a tusk after
the three first-ciass ones have been
- W. W ~ atNt w NNahNIlk Nuf
just into the tip OF the tapering hoi.
low. plugging the hollow with an ivory
scrap and hen turning the balI.
"barky" ball In made from n tusk too
thin TO AFFORD q first-class ball OF stand.
ard size. this disposition to bark COM.
Ing from the leaving OF y collar OF en-
amel on the BALL.
The whole value of elephant ivory I'm
the making OF billiard balls comes from
the fact that ivory never seasons ma
wood will do. For this reason the bal
does not remain round. while for thl.
reason also the ball preserves its live
and elasticity. In u cotd room "a
winter n ball nay shrink n stxty-fourth
OF an inch In Its diameter against the
grain. leaving the bali comparatively
that much longer through the core.
when n billiard ball has clipped
through use. perhaps Upon one sid
only. the turner finds n chanee TO us.
his art la preserving IL tn the table. He
this by changing he center OF the
ball. Ordinarily n lathe worker I'm
woo la rcmedying such a defect would
turn the ball anew. cutting from the
wholc surface as much depth of ma
terial as had broken from one side. The
ivory turner smooths FIRST the Clipped
surface TIL the last shade OF roughnexa
10 gone: then taking that rounded sur
face for "A new ball rim he cuts away
from Il until the ball In again round.
n the chip should he one-sixtieth Of an
inch deep. for instance. the ball by his
suffers only this loss I'm diam
eter. whereas to turn 70 by ordinary
methods n would suffer one-thlr-
tieih OF an inch iosr.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-16

From Everybody's Masasin..
Admiral Togo's Income In tess than
g.. 900 a year. Like every good japanese
Of the upper class" he hands
the money over to his wife. who give
him a small allowance. Here is q Gus.
tom which American married women
should insist upon adopting. olive The
old mar . chance. beat don't give hsun
tee 1wvA spending ss0sss!