davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
Montana

BUTTE. Mont. April 4.-Municipal
elections in Montana resulted generally in
favor Of the Democrats. In Butte John
MacGinnis. the antitrust candidate. was
elected mayor, while the Democrats elect
ed a city treasurer. In Anaconda a DEM
ocratic mayor. three Democratic aldermen
and three Republican aldermen were
elected. At Helena four Democrats and
four Republican aldermen were elected
At Great Falls the Democratic candidate
for mayor was elected. while at Missoula
the Municipal League party was success
full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
Stewart Doesn't Last Long

WASHINGTON, April Paul Charlton
of Omaha, who has been recommended for
attorney general OF Porto Rico to succeed
A. G. Stewart of Iowa, is being considered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
Aged THURMAN Dies

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 4.-Frank B.
Harper, the breeder and turfman and
owner of several famous horses, died to-
day at Nantura, aged ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05

Duhhe, democrat, was estimated aft be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 votes over Har-
ian. In the city election two wears ago.
Harrison, Democrat, defeated Stewart
republican, by 1850 plurality. The
CITY. however, was carried by the Re-
PuDlcans in the presidential election
last tall by heavy plurality.
Harlan Doesn't Retract
John M. Harlan listened to the re-
turns at the Republican Headquarters.
AS early as 1880 o'clock he acknowl-
gqseo defeat and left his his home. Mr..
Harlan said:
The people Of Chicago became in
fatuated with the idea of Immediate
municipal ownership and the majority
OF them cast their votes that way to-
day. l believed and still believe that
sure plans for the settlement of the
traction question are the best, but the
people thought different and voted in
accordance with their convictions
There is nothing much that can he
said about my defeat. The figures tell
the whole story"
New Mayors Programme ''7',' '''
Said Judge Dunno tonight:
Party lines and politics were forgotten.
Municipal! N ownership was the one great
issue before the people and the returns
show very plainly how the majority feel
toward the private ownership of public
utilities. 1t is the greatest victory for
public ownership ever won in this coun-
try. Every pledge 1 made during the
campaign will be solemnly kept. Chicago
wants municipal ownership and during
my tenure of office it will be my aim to
bring about such a condition as rapidly
as possible.
1t will be necessary to proceed in this
direction with great deal of care. First
| will appoint corps of expert engineers
to make careful survey of all the street
railways in the city, so that we will know
just how the city when it obtains control
will be able to handle the proposition. We
Will take time, but believe that before
many months you will see the city of Chi
cago owning and operating at least one
street railway line. The traction ques-
ton depends in a great manner upon the
action OF the courts, but in cases where
legal proceedings are pending L will en-
deavor to bring about an immediate set
tlement. OF course it will be years before
the city will come into possession of all
the street railway franchises in Chicago,
but We will gradually assume control of
the different lines and 1 sincerely believe
the time will come when the people will
control the entire street railway system OF
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
AFFAIRS OF THE NORTHWEST

myra. Beloit and Marinette elected Re-
nosha elected Democratic councils.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05

coded to be the best five in this section
of the country and accordingly has &C
cepted the Cook challenge instead of Com
pany ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
\ 1M THE WORLD OF SPORTS

Henry. to 1. won: Mordella. ZIG, Feicht.
20 to j, second; Ouden, III. Truebel, 10 to
l. third. Time, ITO. Operator. Miss
Comes. Watello, Little Jack Horner,
Glengalion, Ball Hornet, Princely, Lord
French, Paul Jones, Little Red and Ais
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
PASTORS PROTEST
ON ROCKEFELLER

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
Snecial To The Ginho
Special to The GIoba

LIE SUEUR, Mimi. April AT the an
nual election held here today the follow
ing We're chosen: Mayor. J. H Ter
math; aldermen, August E. Budke, Her
man Won Essen: assessor, Thomas H.
Smullen; justice, Max Distel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05

OUHIIIlueU FTUIn FIrSL PdBe
rupting. and it Is impossible in practice.
We cannot acquit ourselves OF RESPONSE
bility in receiving money, for we do pro-
duce a moral effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
Special to The Globe

PIPESTONE. Mimi, April 4-Fifteer
thousand dollars sewerage bonds were
voted here today by 334 majority close
contest for city officers resulted in the
election Of L. Hirschy as mayor, George
Redmon and o. T. ellison aldermen. s.
w. Funk recorder and p. ]. Wlger treas
urer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
In Choate.

When Ambassador Choate was lead
er of the New York bar many a fledge-
ling lawyer had fling at him. There
was scarcely an attorney who was not
afraid of him in open court, but else
where an occasional display Of cour-
age and impudence would be made.
One day in the Lawyers club bud
ding pundit, now a highly successful
practitioner observing Mr.. Choate at
neighboring table asked in voice
meant for others to hear;
"Ah, counsellor, why was your
luncheon so rudimentary?"
Perhaps you can explain" said the
legal light, dryly.
Because it's in Choate," was the
reply.
Your play upon my name" return
ed Choate, drawing out the words with
keen emphasis, painfully exposes the
profoundness of your ignorance. The
luncheon, sir may be in Choate, but
your right to address me is IN-ko-ate."
There was a general laugh as the
offender departed with bad case Of
dry grins.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
The Latest Novelty.

Crosses that vary from two to five
inches in height are among the very
newest jewerly novelties of the mo
ment. According to the individual
taste, they are set with beautifully cut
amethysts, crystals, olivines or to.
PAGES, and they are worn in a variety
Of ways. Sometimes they dangle from
long chain worn about the neck,
taking the place of the coin-purse.
Then, again, they are used as the
sole ornamentation of black or white
ribbon fob. The smaller crosses are
also worn as La Valliere.-Woman'
Home Companion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Antique Sleeve In Favor.

All the advance information obtain.
able regarding sleeves points to the
leg o. mutton as the leader for next
years sleeve fashions. 1t is precise.
ly the same thing we wore ten years
ago and our grandmothers thirty years
before that. The elbow sleeve will
still be in favor and will be leg o.
mutton, cut to three-quarter length.
That the old fashion of shocking
material is fully in favor again is
shown in a Paris model just taken out
Of its packing box, whose only deco
ration is shocking. 1t is made OF
very heavy silk, with yoke shocked
in points and with elbow cuffs
shocked their entire length.
Somber effects in millinery and
dress materials are steadily growing
in favor and seem to have at last lost
the air of 1eeting faddishness that
distinguished them earlier in the sea.
son. They have settled into place
among the standard materials and
when properly adapted make charm.
ing gowns and decorative effects.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Near Plain skirts.

The tendency is toward palmer
skirts, save in the sheer materials,
and many of the best cashmere, wolfe
and cloth models have skirts fulled or
plated, hanging in long, straight lines
and devoid of trimming, save for a
deep hem, or perhaps a few nuns
plaits. This rule is, of course, not in
variable, and one sees many full
skirts falling straight, but trimmed
with bouillonees on little silk frllls
set ON in intricate scrolls, battle
monts, etc.
Flat silk fiber braid is also used IN
this fashion, and scroll trimming OF
braid or silk bouillonees inclosing me-
.dallions of velvet, tucked silk or lace
within its loops is notion popular
with the best makers.
Another development of this scroll
and medallion idea is illustrated in a
new house frock, but here the materi-
al is of soft, light taffeta, the scroll
trimming is of pulled taffeta, the me-
,dallion is of lace, and across it run
three bands of narrow black velvet
uniting in little velvet bow at the
base of the loop. Velvet appears also
on the lace yoke, and band of velvet
finishes the shirred sleeve, which
ends just above the elbow.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
utllizlnn Old Lace.

The managing" woman, who is
proud Of being able to make bricks
without straw in the MODESTO line,
will do well to go through her lace
box now, and collect any pieces OF
fine sprigged or spotted net and bold.
patterned guipure that may be lying
idle.
1t is wonderful how odd bits of lace
will harmonize-in fact, match-ii
they are all sent to the cleaners ia
be tinted the same shade. One Of
these ever useful lace blouses can be
constructed out of them on their re
turn, and if one or two pieces of the
guipure are cut up into motifs and ap
piled here and there to the net the
combination will be very pretty one
Any colored underslip blouse may
be used with the lace. If it is cut
into motifs, the edge of the lace may
be buttonholed with chenille, or
bound with colored velvet bebe rib.
bon in scallops, a velvet pastille to
match centering each scallop. The
long lace scarfs which were so much
in evidence during the past summer
cut UP into very pretty blouses when
their owners are tired of them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
PROVES GREAT POWER
When Regular Medical Treatment
Failed, Or. Williams Pink Pills
Cured Her Rheumatism.

Hundreds of people afflicted with rheu-
matism have spent years under the care
of excellent physicians in vain. Then
they have settled down to the conviction
that it is fastened oil them for life. Mrs.
Dinsmore was not willing to join the
ranks of the hopeless merely because her
doctor did not know how to help her.
Here is her story;
Four years ago suffered greatly
with rheumatism i'll my hands and
knees. After / had been sitting while
my limbs seemed so heavy could hardly
walk OH the first attempt. So long as
kept moving was all right, but just as
soon as stopped, something seemed to
settle in my knees and make them ache.
My hands were so bad 1 couldn't touch
the palms of them on o fiat surface; they
were swollen and panied SC"
"Did you call in physician?'
~ doctored steadily for over a year;
then one doctor said: you have taken
medicine strong enough to kill almost
anything Still, it did not kill me nor
the rheumatism.
"How, then, did you get rid Of it,"
"At different times had read in vari.
Gus publications about DR.. Williams
wonderful Pink Pills for Pale People,
and l finally decided to try them. took
them steadily for four months in ac-
cordance with the directions. BY that
time was completely cured"
"Have you been free from it ever
sincey"
"Since then l have had but one slight
return of my trouble, and a box or two Of
the same pills made me all right again. :"
Mrs. +. A. Dinsmore lives in hearty
enjoyment of her recovered health at
Woburn, Mass, entirely freed from the
grave anxieties that rheumatism always
brings. When it appears in but a single
joint it shows that the blood is in faulty
state in tho whole body. 1t may at any
moment break out elsewhere, and one Of
the dangers is that it may break out in
the heart and then the result must be
fatal. The only security is to keep the
blood all the time in perfectly sound
condition.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills mako healthy
blood. All other relief is superficial.
This is thorough. These pills are sold
by all druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Floure Il Out,

The dairyma nwho cannot sell his
milk for more than 2 cents per quart
should sell butter and use the skim
milk for pigs. The fact is that too
many farmers object to the making of
butter on account of the extra work
,onnecter Herewith. but 1t is the saw.
ng Of labor that causes many farmers
% sacrifice the profits from farming.
Anything that is produced on the farm
and which is made more valuable by
labor should be sold in that form
which brings to the farmer the most
money for the outlay. A dollars
worth of labor properly bestowed may
add two or three dollars to the profit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
RIouses Of All Sorts.

The separate waist, that much-dis-
.cussed garment, still takes the guise
of the blouse. Indeed there is some
thing incongruous in the idea of the
separate waist built on tightly
swathed and fitted lines. and most
women will continue to favor the
blouse, which in its present form has
lost all suggestion of bagginess. The
white and delicately colored blouses
are elaborated with laces and touched
up with hand embroideries. Valen-
,ciennes edges are arranged in wavy
scallop lines and the fabric cut away
beneath in every case to get the full
lacy effect; motifs of heavy lace are
disposed at intervals, and the lines Of
the lace followed by tiny embroidered
sprigs, dots or flowers that make for
a very elaborate effect.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Willow Culture in New York state,

Willow Culture in New York State.
One of the crops that has for some
time been attracting attention to Ly-
ons and Galen is that of the basket
willow, which has grown to consider
able dimensions in these two towns.
The crop has just been marketed and
Clyde and Lyons have the distinction
of being two of the most important
shipping points for this commodity.
In the two towns named it is esti-
mated that there are nearly three hun
bred acres devoted to the culture Of
these willows. An average yield this
year was six tons to the acre, and an
average price of about SIT per ton was
received for the crop that has been
sold. Syracuse is the market to which
all of the willows grown in this vi
cinity find their way. When the will
lows are stripped of their back and
otherwise prepared for manufacturing
purposes they are worth about SIPS
per ton.
1t is said that the first willows
grown in this part of the country were
planted by John A. Blackburn in 1862.
Mr.. Blackburn came from the South
and gained some knowledge of willow
culture near his former home in Mary
land.-Clyde Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Watar Cans on the Barn.

The past wet spell has thoroughly
tested al flood gates and water gaps
on streams. We have plenty of stone
to make abutments or piers. ard while
we have five gaps over very rapid
streams we do not lose single plank.
When no stone is to be had to make
abutments a good substitute may be
found in a couple of old sugar hogs
heads, or the casks that crockery is
imported in. Set one cask on each
bank, bedding it in the earth a foot
deep; then hoop it securely with wire;
set two posts, as bearing for the top
timbers of the gate inside the casks
and fill to the top with earth or gravel
A five-inch pole long enough to reach
from cask to cask serves as top tim
bers, and Stats long enough to reach
near the top of the water are nailed to
this, making sort of giant comb.
A foot above the lower end of the
comb" nail a strip 1x4 inches, and
slight freshet will not move the
flood gate at all, while a flood will
carry it upon its surface. The reason
for mailing giant comb. A foot above
the lower end stats is that gate so
made is not liable to choke up with
trash or leaves, as If the cross strip
was placed at the very bottom, and
this is quite an advantage, especially
in fall, when trees are casting their
leaves. A poor floodgate is very
annoying thing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Belmont Is a Sportsman.

August Belmont has always been an
enthusiast about all kinds of sport.
He now owns a stable of racehorses
and a kennel of dogs, keeps several
hunters and owns and races a yacht
during the season. He used to ride
in some of the meetings of the hunt
clubs, and "Mr. Blemton's" name was
often hung up as the rider of the win
ner. 1t is hard to say what Mr.. Bel.
mont's favorite sport is, because he
patronizes so many.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Some Irish Logic.

Commissioner Woodbury., OF the New
York Department of Street Cleaning,
tells this anecdote of friend of his
Park the other day: Being in some
what of hurry, he started to cut
across the grass at one place, but
was stopped by park policeman
who demonstrated with him. What
difference does it make?" asked the
New Yorker; the grass is half dead,
anyway" Sure, an what If 1t is?"
responded the indignant guardian OF
the peace; IF yez had a sick friend
woul yez be takin' a walk on his
stomach?"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Graceful coatee of Minever.

A coatee of minever is one of fash
ions latest recruits. 1t is of the short
sack persuasion called the pompa-
.dour. To be speedily remarked is the
graceful line effected by the applied
collar which ends in front with
.danglements of tassels and little
heads and tails of the white beastie,
the softening influence of white plisse
chiffon ruffles leading the eye to the
pretty sleeves. To be worn with this
is the minever toque, decked with
folds of azure miroir velvet and an
ostrich plume.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
ExecutIon checks outraues.

The execution Of two Of their lead
ers has put temporary check to
the Vaccinations of a new Chinese
sect named Tsai-Yuan, in Honan,
whose program was to destroy all
railways and all foreigners on a day
to be announced. They hate the pres
ent ruler Of China. declaring that the
real emperor is now residing on the
Mountain of Nine Dragons" and will
make his appearance in due time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Tommy's Inquiry.

II had an adventure the other eve
ling" said Miss Singleton, who was
beginning to carry weight for age,
to a neighbor on whom she was call
ing. ut was almost dark, and, see-
ing strange man just ahead of me,
l ran till was nearly exhausted"
"And did the man get away from
you?" asked small Tommy, who was
listening.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
prediets Defeat for Lawson

James r. Keene, the veteran specu-
lator, was asked his opinion regarding
recent performances Of Thomas w.
Lawson, the Boston sensatlonalist.
Said Mr.. Keene: 1T does not pay to
hunt game in Wall street with a brass
band. and whenever a man gets up
on the fence and crows he makes
target Of himself. and you can bet
your last dollar he will end in the
ditch"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26

whole dress. Big black velvet buttons
fasten the coat and adorn the cuffs.
The skirts of the coat are slightly
gathered to the deep stitched belt Of
cloth, and swing just clear of the
ground. A suitable hat is in white satin
beaver, turned up at the left, with a
garland of roses and a black velvet
bow. Black velvet edges the brim,
and black dotted veil reaches to the
nose only.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Don't Feed Recklesslx.

There are farmers who feed all anil
mails alike, without regard to the fact
that some will consume much more
than others. It has long been estl.
mated that half bushel Of grain a day
will supply fifty sheep, in addition to
long food, but there is great diff
terence in the breeds of sheep, and in.
llvlduals also differ The only way TO
feed is to closely observe the animals
and supply their wants without waste.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
He Liked the Collection.

On coming home from church on
Sunday Archie's mother asked him
how he liked it, and Archie said 1t
was fine.
What do you like most in the
church," asked his mother. We'll,
the best part is where they pass
around the money" and, turning to
his father, said: How much did you
get? / got dime"
He got a good scolding, and was
told never to do 1t again.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Wise Beyond His Yeara.

Harry, you seem to be getting
lazier every day." said a mother to
her six-year-old son. What are you
going to do for living when you
grow up?"
oh" replied the incorrigible
youngster, I'm going to get married
and live with my wife's folks"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Tea srewed in MIX.

It is said that many patients who
cannot drink tea made in the ordinary
way find that 1t agrees with them
when brewed with milk instead Of
water. Scald out the teapot so that
It will be hot when the tea is added.
Put in the tea leaves, a scant tea.
spoonful or less, and cover with 1T.
tie hot milk just brought to the boil
ing point. but no more. Let II stand
for two or three minutes. then add
more Of the hot milk and use at once.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
One Was Sufficient.

Harold-What did you get for
Christmas?
Percy-A good, heavy shoe.
Harold-How did you happen to get
but one instead of a pair?
Percy-Well, you see, my best girls
father had hi1 foot in it, and under
tine circumstances one was enough,
thank you.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Cold Storage for Sweet Potatoes.

The ideal method of keeping seed
potatoes Is claimed to be cold storage.
Potatoes thus kept at the Ohio station
have come out sound and fresh with
no indication of sproutng and the VI
tally unimpaired, even so late as the
1st Of June. 1t Is important, however,
that the cold storage room should not
fall below 80 degrees, nor should It
rise much above 40 degrees, When
cold storage is not available, sprouting
may be in some measure prevented by
shoveling the potatoes frequently.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26

That love is dead l know not who to
name
For censure now, l sometimes think, in
stead
OF my own self you are the one to
blame
That love Is dead.
The rose for me will never be as red
Now that we separate; no more the
same
The pomp Of summer on the hills be
spread.
That love is dead.
And grief above enjoyment now will claim
The noon Of night, when DINNER over
head
The silver crescent hides in mist, for
shame
That love Is dead.
-Alonzo Rice, In Lees Magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Mere Accident.

Cassidy-Phwat ails yer face, man?
Casey-Oh! twas jist an accident.
TIL ould woman heaved a plate at
me.
Cassidy-An' dye call that an acct.
dent?
Casey-Av course! Didn't she hit
what she aimed at?-Philadelphia
Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Comes In HANDY.

Nurse-Did you ring, madam?
Madam-Yes. Marie; get the incu
bator up out of the cellar and put the
5aby back in for few days.
Nurse-Oh, but, madam"
Madam-That will do, Marie; we
won't argue. am preparing a paper
for the club on "The Relativeness Of
the Absolute" and | simply can't be
bothered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Cloth WALKING Gown.

For a walking dress a gown, half.
princesse, half redingote. is attractive,
as no garment has to be worn under.
meath. The revers continue out into
capes. which stop just above the ell
bow, and part to show the arm. A
narrow line Of white cloth waistcoat
shows above the fronts. and a black
velvet cravat gives a chic look to the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
raksn al HIa Word.

Good night" said Mr.. staylate.
finally breaking away. 1--WE enjoyed
myself immensely. Now, next Sunday
night I-er-expect to pass your
house and"
THAT will be nice. Good night"
said she, and shut the door.