davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
TWO FIREMAN HURT
IN CRASH OF TRUCK
Team Dashes Into Iron Water Trouqh
and Smashup Results

Whlle responding to an alarm at Bed
ford and Beaumont streets earIv yes
terday afternoon truck No. 4. stationed
at Maple and Conway streets, collided
with an iron water trough at Decatur
ana Beaumont streets. and was wreck
ed. John Ryan, the driver, was thrown
TO the ground and sustained a fracture
or his right leg, While Dan Moran, the
tliler man, was thrown against the
trough and received two broken ribs
and number of gashes about the head
Both men We're taken to their homes
IN the Margaret street patrol wagon.
Inc truck was badly splintered about
the front wheels and one of the horses
was injured. The trough was torn from
the ground and thrown to one side. The
hre was confined to a chimney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
PRINTER COMMITTED
TO INSANE ASYLUM
Robert !. Rlngwald Is Sent to Rochester
In Hope Of Recovery

Robert J. Ringwald. formerly one of the
best known printers in St. Paul. was
committed to the hospital for the insane
at Rochester by jury OF physicians be-
fore Judge Bazille in probate court yester-
day About ten years ago RingwaId, who
is now A years of age, was attacked with
epilepsy and since that time he has been
unable to work. Recently his affliction
has been growing more grave and upon
several occasions he has become violent
IL Is believed that an extended course OF
treatment may effect permanent cure!
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
STORM is SHORT
Small Blizzard Operates for
a Few Moments .

A blizzard made its appearance in the
city yesterday morning between IL and
y O'Clock. and after raging for about
twelve minutes disappeared as suddenly
as IL came. The weather observer saws
the demonstration was not a real bliz-
ZaIu; Dut only n Squall caused by a
ever. the squall was the real thing and
tne snow fell in binding sheets. making
II impossible to distinguish objects a few
Iee1 ahead Car service was slightly i'm
peded, but the storm was of too short
duration to do any damage.
mere IS no cause for alarm" said
weather Observer Oliver last night las
tne observations taken hourly show that
the track Is clear of snow and blizzaris.
There viii in all probability be a con-
tlnuance OF the warm and fair weather
for some time
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
Mayors Wife Much Better

Mrs. Robert A. Smith, wife of May
or Smith. who has been seriously i'll at
her apartments at the Metropolitan
hotel for the past week. was reported
much better by her physician, DR.. A.
NJ. Eastman. last night. Mrs. Smith has
been suffering with pneumonia and it
was also. thought her heart was affect
ed. On account of her advanced age
her condition was gravely regarded
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
CENTRAL CHURCH MAY
HOLD ITS MINISTER
Rev. j. NJ. Fulton Still Considering Call
to Church In Newark, NJ. J.

Rev. ]. NJ. Fulton is still considering
the call that was made for him to as
sumo charge of one of the most I'm
portant churches of Newark, N J. As
pastor of the Central Presbyterian church
OF St Paul he has proved to be q builder
OF the congregation and pressure is be-
ing brought 10 bear on him to get him to
refuse the offer.
The women's revival meetings that
nave been held in the church lately have
been success from the viewpoint of at
tendance and interest and will be con-
tinued. Next Thursday afternoon there
will be another Of these meetings in the
church.
The Rev. Mr. Fulton said last night
that he would probably decide about his
future movements before the end OF this
month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
DENNY IS REELECTED.
HEAD OF TEACHERS
Annual Meeting of Association Is Held
at Central High School

The annual meeting of the ST. PauI
Teachers association was held yester-
day afternoon in the assembly room
of the Central high school. President
.. L. Denny was reelected for an
other year and other officers were
chosen as follows: H. w. Slack. vice
president; Miss l.. A. Flint, general
secretary: Miss Lucy Bolton, record
ing secretary; d. Lange, treasurer. An
executive committee was chosen, TO
consist of the officers named above and
the Following additional members: DIR.
II. V. Robinson, S. d. Bond Miss A.
MORROW. Miss Sarah L. Putnam. Miss
Elizabeth Manning and Miss Mary Nc
Cleiland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
FARMERS INSTITUTES
WILL BE ORGANIZED
State Officials VIII Tour State Durina
Spring Months

Prof 7. A. Hoverstad, A. W. Trow and
w. Z: Palmer will make a tour of the
state to organize farmers Institutes
During the winter 100 institutes were
held in various parts of the state and
about nifty will be held during the spring
Ihe attendance during the winter was
larger than ever before during the eighteen
years the Institutes have been established
Ii was difficult to find halls large enough
10 accommodate the crowds that fiocked
to hear the addresses.
During the spring Institutes special at
tention will be paid TO instructing the
farmers in the choice of seed and seed
tests. Stock and horticulture will also
be dwelt upon.
More than $4,000 institute ANIMALS con-
tanning valuable information We're printed
and mailed to farmers who sent in re-
quests for the book during the winter,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
EMBALMER WORKS ON
BOARD FLYING TRAIN
Remains of Man Who Died TRAVELLING
Cared for En- Route

While the North Coast limited of the
northern Pacific road was flying over the
rails. bound for st. Paul at the rate of
iorty-f1ve miles an hour, the body of T.
sullivan, wealthy lumberman of Buff
iaio, N Y. was being embalmed in the
baggage car. Mr.. Sullivan. accompanied
by his wife and son. was on his way
east and when few miles out of Cornell.
was sent on to Spokane. where an under
taker boarded the train with a casket
and while the flyer was covering the next
l9o miles the body had been embalmed
and was ready for burial. After COM
pieting his task the undertaken left the
train and returned to Spokane
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
Swedish Brothers ceIebrat.

y The tenth anniversary celebration Of
the founding of the st. Paul Society of
the Swedish Brothers, held at Mime
haha hall Thursday evening, was at
tended by about 1900 members and
friends of the order. A programme
consisting of speeches and songs in
the Swedish language, instrumental
music and vaudeville acts was given
In the early part of the evening and
was followed by supper. The society
has membership of about 500 mem
bers, and the celebration of last even
ing was the most successful affair of
the kind ever given.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
Building Permits

Charles p. Neidenhauser was granted a
permit yesterday to erect a frame dwell
ing house on the north side OF Lincoln
avenue. between Milton and Chatsworth
streets. The building Will be two stories
in height and will cost $6.50O.
A permit was granted to Smith & Tay-
lor to erect a two story frame dwelling
on the north side of Marshall avenue. be-
tween Milton and Chatsworth streets, the
same to cost 81. .0OO
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
Warren Upham to Read Paper

Following a regular meeting of the
executive council of the state histori-
cal society Monday evening, March 13,
the members will adjourn to the SEN
ate chamber In the old capitol build
Ing, where the secretary, Warren Up
ham will read a paper, n translation
from the early French colonial docu-
ments, ON the explorations of Veren-
drye and his sons from Lake Superior
TO the Rocky mountains, 1928 to 1749.
as narrated in the AIargry papers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease
relieved in six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t Is a
great surprise on account OF its exceeding
promptness IN relieving pain in bladder
kidneys and back. In male or female Re-
ately-- II you want quick relief and cure
this Is the remedy. Sold by Moves Bros
& Cutler. Druggists. st. Paul. Minp.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
Bishop Stanley to Speak

st. Paul friends of Bishop Stanley
of Fargo will be given an opportunity
to hear the former pastor Of the cathe-
dral parish. Bishop Stanley has been
secured to deliver the address at the
st. Patrick's day entertainment az Mo-
zart hall on the evening of March Ii.
During his many years incumbency of
the cathedral parish Father Stanley
endeared himself to hundreds of St.
Paul people of all denominations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
Ca ToEEA.
Bear. til. The Kind You Aam Always Buugta
S'ssss''' s &N2ZzMx
Woman Signs Peace Bond

Ruby Breckenridge, colored. an in
mate of a Hill street resort who was
accused of chasing Pearl Smith. also
colored, with a large knife, signed
peace bond in police court yesterday
morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
Hotel Rumor Denied

A. A. Pocock. surviving proprietor of
ing in the report that the death OF G. H.
Love will cause a change in the manage
ment of the hotel. Mr.. Pocock said that
the heirs of Mr.. Love would succeed to
his interest in the partnership and the
business would be carried on as usual
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
DE PACHMANN TO GIVE
HIS RECITAL MONDAY
vIrtuoso's Interpretation of Chopin Will
Be Compared With Paderewski

The music lovers OF ST. Paul will have
an opportunity to compare De Pachmann
an as interpreter of Chopin with
Paderewski, who delighted them few
evenings ago. M. de Pachmann's recital
will be given Monday, March l3, at the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11

CONDITIONS GOVERNING THIS
CONTEST FOLLOW: No answer
which does not exactly conform to
them will be considered. All answers
must be upon Globe blanks. which
VIII be printed with each Proverb Pic
ture. Only one answer will be allowed
on each blank.
ANSWERS MUST NOT BE SENT
IN UNTIL THE CLOSE OF THE
CONTEST. but all answers must be in
The Globe office within twelve days
after the last Proverb Picture Is
printed
The blank forms will be numbered.
and answers must be neatly arranged
In numerical order by the contestants.
At the close of the contest answers
should be sent in by mail postpaid.
addressed to MANAGER PROvERB
CONTEST. THE GLOBE. ST. PAUL
MINI. or they may be left in sealed
envelopes at our Business Office. Ernst
Building. corner Fifth and Wabashs
streets. addressed as above.
Do not send the pictures SEND
ONLY THE ANSWER BLANK. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Lax tive Bromo Ouinine Tab,sts An sr,.
Eists refund ths money II II falls 10 crrs. z "
Groves signature Is on each box 2Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11

Root is Judge Advocate-Fernando
w. Root was yesterday appointed a
member of the governors staff with the
rank of judge advocate general.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11

r Travelling Men to Meet Governor
Governor and Mrs. Johnson will be the
guests of Sanity City Council, United
Commercial Travellers, az a reception
March IS at the Commercial club. 1t
will be an informal affair. with music
and dancing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11

Prodziski Goes to Workhouse-Paul
pProdziski, 894 Geranium street, was
yesterday sentenced to the workhouse
for thirty days by Jaudge Finehout
Prodziski was accused by his wife of
threatening to kill her with a butcher
knife.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
ANSWERS TO PROVERBS

My list of possible answers to the first %
Proverbs now running in The Globe will be
mailed at once on receipt of soc. In addi-
tior to these answers. l viii also send you
the names OF two other leading daily papers
that have just started Proverb- Contests.
offering over $4,000 In prizes TO contest
ants.
Clyde A. stase, Greensburs, Ind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind. Blssding or ProtruiIne Piss
Your druggist will refund rloney If PAZO ONT
MENT fails 10 euro you In to IA days. SOc
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11

j. Will Operate in State-The Hamil-
ton Fire insurance company of New
York yesterday applied to State Insur-
ance Commissioner O'Brien to be al
lowed to operate in Minnesota. The
company has a capital of S150,00o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11

Williams to Study MilIs-An investi-
cation of the flour mill industry of the
entire state, especially Minneapolis, will
be made by w. H. Williams, state labor
commissioner, who will issue bulletins
from time to time giving the results of
the inquiry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
CITY NEWS
Tie temperature at 2:3O a. m.
Was s degrees above zero,
drop of degree since. p. I'M.

Il
Root Is Judge Advocate-Fernando
w. Root was yesterday appointed
member of the governors staff with the
rank of judge advocate general.
T. Will Operate in State-The Hamil-
ton Fire insurance company OF New
York yesterday applied to State Insur-
ance Commissioner O'Brien to be al
lowed to operate in Minnesota. The
company has a capital of s150,00e.
Prodziski Goes to Workhouse-Paul
pProdziski, 894 Geranium street, was
yesterday sentenced to the workhouse
for thirty days by Jaudge Finehout
Prodziski was accused by his wife of
threatening to kill her with a butcher
i=knife
7" Travelling Men to Meet Governor
Governor and Mrs. Johnson will be the
guests of SANITY City Council, United
Commercial Travellers, az a reception
March Is at the Commercial club. 1t
will be an informal affair. with music
and dancing.
Williams to Study MiIs-An investi-
cation of the flour mill industry of the
entire state, especially Minneapolis, will
be made by w. H. Williams, state labor
commissioner, who will issue bulletins
from time to time giving the results of
the inquiry.
s. Chicago School Would Debate-A
challenge from the Wendell Phillips
high school of Chicago has been re-
ceived by the debating society of the
Central high school, the debate to be
held in this city. The local school has
not yet decided on the challenge.
p State Bank at NewfoIden - The
Farmers State bank of Newfolden,
Marshall county, was yesterday ad
mitted to do business in the state by
Public Examiner Peter Kerst. The
bank has a capital of $4,000. L. Mel
gard is president and II. E. Myhre is
cashier.
Mail Carriers to Entertain-The
email carriers of the city will give an
entertainment this evening at Odd
FFellows' hall, Fifth and Wabasha
zStreetS. A number of speakers, includ-
y ing Postmaster McGill, will be heard,
land a programme has been arranged
by the new postoffice band. Admission
i will be by invitation.
3
ls McGowen Charged With Nonsupport
robert McGowen, 16S Carroll street,
gappeared before the police judges yes
terday morning to answer to the
wife, Carrie. The case will be heard
this morning. McGowen is employed
in a restaurant at Fourth and Wa
q couta streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11

blanks may be filed out In any legible
way.
Contestants may send in as many
sets or answers as they please. but
each set must be In a different envel-
oPe. Each set must be considered
separately. BUT NO CONTESTANT
WILL BE AWARDED MORE THAN
ONE PRIZE. Contestants may send
In duplicate answers to the same
Proverb problem. but they must be
separate blanks. That is. they
may fill out two or more OF one
Proverb and only one of others: for
instance. a contestant may send in as
many of No. l as he wishes. as many
OF No. as he wishes, as many of No.
as he wishes. etc, but these dupli-
Gates must be kept together in making
up the sets of answers.
Contestants may secure assistance
u ON any source they wish. Every
body Is eligible except employees OF the
st. Paul Globe and their families.
The Manager Of the Proverb Contest
distinctly reserves the right to make
any change In or addition to these
conditions that he may deem necessary
Tor properly conducting the contest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11

s. Chicago School Would Debate-A
challenge from the Wendell Phillips
: high school of Chicago has been re-
ceived by the debating society of the
Central high school, the debate to be
held in this city. The local school has
not yet decided on the challenge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11

At The most wonderful skirt
e @g values in town-S2 gore side
V'S - plated and killed stvles-
finely finished, stitched. and made
come in panamas. cheviots and fancy
mixtures; good 1000 or 1900 values.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
Greatest suit values at

wear suits at this little price; more than thirty
styIes TO choose from, in 5roadcloths cheviots
pdhanas, voiles and fancy mixtures. These suits
are punt on high grade lires, are wonderful val
@ ues Ior the money and up to snuff in work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-11
= &c
= &c

lyhower Pasteurized Creamery is the
best grade of excellence-same grade
Did elsewhere at 35c to 2Sc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-19
Parting Salutations.

A Turk will solemnly cross his
hands on his breast and make a pro-
found obeisance when he bids you
farewell.
The genial Japanese will take his
slipper off as you depart, and say,
with a smile: "You are going to leave
my despicable house in your honora-
BILE journeying-I regard thee!"
The Filipino's parting benediction
is bestowed by rubbing his friends
face with his hand.
The German "Leben Sic wohl" Is
not particularly sympathetic in its
sound, but it is less embarrassing to
those it speeds than the performance
of the Hindu, who, when you go from
him, falls in the dust at your feet.
Fiji Islanders cross two red feath-
ers. Natives of New Guinea ex-
change chocolates. The Burmese
bend low and say, "Hib, hib!"
The South Sea Islanders rattle each
others whale-teeth necklace.
The Russian form of parting saluta-
ton is brief, consisting of the single
word, "Praschall," which sounds like
a sneeze.
The Otaheite Islander will twist
the end of the departing guests robe
and then solemnly shake his two
hands three times.
The Piccadilly tribe of white men
say, "Ta, ia, old fellow!"-Tit-Bits
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-19
New York Markets.

WHEAT-Opened off under low Liver
pool cables and prospects of larger Ar
gentine shipments; shortly the market
rallied on light northwest receipts and
bull support at Chicago; May, $l1b&0
1.l5A; July, 81. 02ls6t1 OPS,
TALLOW-Dull; city, 45sc, country,
4Bq4Bc.
HAY-Firm; shipping G2ha671ac; good
to choice. S0qS7iAc.
POTATOES Easy; Long Island, S1.759
2; state and western $l,25N150; Jersey
sweets, S2Q3.75.
STRAW-Quiet; long rye, $lQ1l5
WOOE-Firm; domestic fleece, 32435c.
HOPS-Steady; state, common to choice,
1904, 29m37c,; 1908 S0u33c, olds, lac; Pa
c1c coast, 1904, 29QS6c,; 1903, 3OaS8c.; olds,
14q17c.
BUFFERS Steady; extra western cream
cry 30e. extra nearby prints 32c.
EGGS-Steady; nearby fresh, &c at
CHEESE-Quiet, but steady; New York,
do, fair to good 1llbMn3Ic
LIVE POULTRY-Unch fowls, IL
Gl14c; old roosters, &C.; spring chickens,
12a13iac,; ducks, l4q15c, geese, sole
turkeys. 13dlic.
DRESSED POULTRY Firmer; good
demand; fowls choice fresh killed. 1870
13l4c.; do, fair to good, 1lkQ12lac.; near
by chickens, choice, 15c western do,
choice, l4hql5c, do, fair to good, 1l@
14c; turkeys, nearby, fancy, 2lc. choice,
20c, do, fair to good, l7dl9c; western
do, choice to fancy, l9q20c.; do, fair to
good l741Sc; ducks, nearby, l5Gl16c
western do, l24l5c. geese, nearby, 1lQ
12c,; western do, 10@1lo
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-19
AFRICAN PoLYGAMISTS.
Condition Of Natives Of the Dark
Interior.

A cowardly tribe in the interior or
Africa, the Borans, is thus described
by a British explorers "They carry
long spears with huge blades, which
look grotesque in the hands of such
a craven race. They wear loose knlcK-
ers of American cotton cloth and
wrap of the same material over their
shoulders. These clothes are treated
with 'ghi' (butter) till they look like
black waterproof. This American
cloth is very durable and is the only
cloth for which there is any demand.
II is the ordinary medium OF ex-
change among the tribes from Dirri
to the coast. The Boran either shaVes
his head or keeps his hair short or
long in ghi-covered ringlets, but he
always wears a small pigtail. He or
naments himself with a tnecklace OF
small beads or plated giraffe-tail
hairs, also with many heavy bracelets
of metal and ivory, which often in
case his arm up to the elbow. Each
of these Is supposed to represent
some dangerous animal, including
man. which he has slain. Bands and
tabs of giraffe skin complete his cos
tune"
Borans are polygamists II they can
afford the luxury. Their women
have to content themselves with
leather garments made Of bullock
hides scmped thin, clothing being
considered much too valuable for
them. They are weighed down with
many bead necklaces. Their religion
consists in a belief in a spirit, WAX
The vagueness of their conception or
WAX is shown by the fact that the
same word Is used in the Boran
tongue for the sky. They do not be-
lieve in any future state of existence,
but try to avert present calamity by
propitiating Wax. This is done by
sacrificing their children and their cat
tie. A Boran of any standing when
he marries becomes a 'raba,' and for
a certain period after marriage, prob
ably four to eight years, he is obliged
to leave any children that are born
to him to die in the bush. No Boran
cares to contemplate the fearful
calamities with which WAX would Wis.,
it him If he failed in this duty.
After the "raba" period the Boran
becomes a "gudda." This word"
says the traveller who describes the
natives, Happens to be the Hindu
stani for ass but if there were any
connection the BOran would certainly
be entitled to the rank earlier in life
WAX has no claim on Gudda's chill
dren but neither has Gudda himself.
He has to send them off at a very
early age with present of cattle and
sheep to be brought up by the wata,
who are the low hunter caste of the
Borans. They remain with these peo-
pie till they are grown up and then
return to the bosom of their people,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-19
Old Time Baseball.

The rules of the game were similar
to those used in the New York
game" as our now national game was
then called, except in the manner of
scoring runs. In some sections it was
the rule that when a long hit was
made, or the ball lost, the batsman
could make not more than one run,
while in other localities the runner
could make as many as he was able,
as in cricket. That Is, he could keep
tearing around the bases, rolling up
runs, until the ball was put in play.
recall one game in which, when my
side had a good lead, an opposing
batsman hit the ball into some tall
grass near second base. We "outs"
lost sight of 1t, but the batsman did
not, and, unseen by us, picked it I'D
and kept on running until his side had
a safe lead. When the Massachusetts,
schoolboys were playing their brand of
ball, the New York game was the
game in general vogue throughout
the country, and this style of play
ing gradually replaced the other in
New England.-Outing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-19

OF mayor, OF tuil pay and emouments
when they are assigned to duty with
state militia.
The members of the different textile
unions in Fall River, Mass, have
agreed to delegate the power of set
Ting the strike in the cotton mills to
the fifteen members of the textile coun
ell. The call for the meeting is said to
be the result of the efforts of Governor
William L. Douglas to settle the strike.
Thursday, Jan. IL.
Both of the women yellow fever pa
tients who arrived from Panama at
Havana on the steamship Dora are
dead
Ten persons were injured, the hurts
consisting mainly of bruises and cuts,
in a collision between two local sub.
way trains Mt Worth street, New York
Fire has destroyed the Heddon Dry
Goods company's building at New Al
bany, Ind, in the upper part of which
were offices and lodge rooms; loss,
$4,000.
James Rodee of Breton, n. Y. a
trapper of small game, was drowned
in peculiar manner. While examin-
ing trap he was seized with an epi-
leptic fit and rolled into the water
The body was found by members Of
his family who were led to the scene
by the trapper's dog.
The boiler of II locomotive attached
to the eastbound fast express train on
the Erie road blew up while standing
at the Creston (O) station, killing the
engineer and fireman instantly and
badly injuring another man who was
riding in the engine cab. The cause Of
the explosion is not known.