davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-13
LONDON

LONDON, Jan. 12-Money was com
paratively easy in the market today and
the supplies exceeded the demand. Dis
counts We're sympathetically weaker.
Business on the stock exchange was quiet
and prices were steady Gilt-edge Sc.
curitieS were eheerfuLf stimulated by
cheap money. while the successful issue Of
the Russian loan in Berlin exceeded the
FEELING of confidence, though professionals
held off in the absence of public support.
Consols declined a fraction at the close
Americans opened somewhat irregular, i'm
proved to about parity on moderate buy
ing and closed dull. Russians We're de-
creased Japanese We're in good demand.
Bullion amounting to $40, 600 was with
drawn from the Bank of England today
for shipment to South America
The weekly statement of the Bank of
England shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased E1487 900: cir
culation decreased G662, 600; bullion in
creased f824,52S; other securities de-
creased 99. 100000; other deposits de-
creased sS, sss ooo public deposits de-
Notes reserve increased Ell sos. 900; gov
eminent securities decreased Ell, 002 600.
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability this week is 44.52 per cent, as
The Bank of EBgland's rate of discount
remains unchanged at 8 per cent
PARIS
PARIS Jan. 12.-The weekly statement
of the Bank of France shows the follow
Ing changes:
Notes on circulation decreased 7O.050. 900
francs; treasury accounts currents de-
creased 16 SOC, 900 francs, gold on hand in
creased $500, 900 francs; bills discounted
decreased S975. 900 francs; silver in hand
decreased 2 100000 francs. 8 per cent
rentes. SO francs ~ confines for the ac-
count; exchange on London, Is francs II
confines for checks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-13
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

3 ChicagoATo Sidney c. Love & Co., Min
neapolis So many good men have desert
ed bull side in past few days that I
am inclined to think our short interest
must have Increased
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
Sow a d Biz Crop Of Small Grain. !.

: z. . Frth
Get in al: the ANAL grain you can,
bnt do not soW 81 thons dsep plUughibg
rad thorough narrowing j "a q ~ II
81 Present high prices tor cotton with
the hat ttering prospscts 81 for high
prices ss fae mex ears crop is going To
lead the unst stead and greedy class of
cotton gro weFs to put In : n tremendous
crop next $ ysns.. =: aT his is just the kind
+ poiicy that plays into the hands of
the willy cptto u bears, and all leyeI-
headed farmei A. had hsst make fpreph-
ratiDns now !5Sto faee tbs calamity that
may fall upon the 1InErud dent Affect
ton farmer next year 4s sts 9! q, 4 ll:,
lou should nse The highest grade
acid phosphate on the market On your
small grain. 3at$ II IS
So, w find lie. ,iaing this high grad that
it does not dislri ihute through tb; drills
i9s: we'll ns the low grades, baS We rems
eIiy shis by: ming :sS a55iS5 one peck OF
dry ashes or dirt to- the sack, n hieh
makes the EGlanay stuff nass through.
the nsAehinea nfcel ii 81 SO
4 It is; much }cheap per- 1or you to furnish.
this dlEs OF dyrer, tnan TO gay the sfac-:
,tosy man for II and ths railroad men;
1relg on lt also. ;5
4 t Ne tieVefass any tanno ted COM
msIciRitmaHnseate ON smal grain lin the
fails lss an we a9 hin & the heavy winter
rains eNches it ont BIZ evaporation Or
0tf9fyTASp s3l ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
The State Farmers Union,

- =.
& At % meeting of: the committee on
the good OF the O.. der at Anderson on
fhe 9th inst.i. :B T.: Earle, she State
:organizer, was requested ITO cali a
council OF the Farmers Union of the
State to- meet in the Court HOUSE at
anderson %at3 II o.. M, November 25ds
next. AZ: E; ~: II -
Delegates. from county unions
will be elected upon the hisiB OF ono
delegate.at,large from each county
union, and one delegate for each one
tnn:sted !! mem bers or fraction there.
Of: s - 10 4; +. =
aeze couDt ty unions haye not, been
organized, local unions may send one
delegate for each! local union ,tD meet
with this State council b { g. 1;
Z All unipny men are invited to intend
thia State seounc 4 and mas take part
I'm discussions, but oRly yIS delegates
s!ill be entitled 10 vote on resoln-
tions. X 81 ;3s Il. s
This council may ntinue il seasion
more: than one day. /! :f: .
i. l}S B T., Earle, : 5,; !;
State Organizer, + e 8 d. e. .of s; C.
= .s5<3s @: thrilling, Chairnlan Com. IS $;si ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

The State Baptist convention
will meet at Columbia beginning FIJI
day, December Isl. 500 visitors are
eXnected. =. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

two rooms which enables usS to
Goods in quantities. want your trade be.
can give you value received 3er ersrS doaan
worth You buy from Below give prices "a @fev az,
s n keeping with goods Store:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
aENRRAL .s;NlltElERs,... ] i J


sfi
a ,ISs I|3Z.E;= lsNRRAL MEMS. III, 4, .st.ss 81 &
jtf;sa Atiania business meu, are aunt
for q grand ex position 20 be- held Z in
sthatfcity ins1 0. is
&c. ;Ss Latest report puts the number of
Jews kiilad aud wounded in the&R Rna-
aiHn TipIH- az nearly 30 ,00O i KS
sSsts-- fi0oes Charl les S0f Denmark is
|eapseted ito co ke the oath ass king of
Norway the hitter part tof this month.
DC gi1narsss + 8; report |. from Sthe
shnsp !, a3S, s5s3 81 6
bales Ind been ginnea up 70 N Novesnber
s. 81 ConntE tito I, Ia sioply progress.
Eing In his work to es 81 biish onstitu.
Esiohai 1. vern ut and ord der3in3 Rns,
A foolJred IS znil ilitarY; % mpaniy Eat
q io ln1sgorasfy A ia banaa will bs mus
e tered e, & ont She goJd of theS scr.
Five; 4Sn .e.isan sSs: Presbyterian
missio ionariesS were Ski He'd s ia !, ,G GhinaS
isy days ago and their bodies throan i
he soft :coe s ms = IS; ID snd envors
asang sing thsS;ll lanas IS aa-
loriaia saantaa tsaorgiias esas & Island
ef tten 3a planlera hare. comb bined aud
ESHill fuse sei heirg. BE ed toss' for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

THE PeDdseton's ], Farmers' Union
will meet at s.: clock SisSiiaaay yyeaiilg
next, 18th inst 30 5I.!, TY .:..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

Best Patent Flour. s.: !. q, sb 90
Best Half Patent Flour Is, 3 . 8. u. 6O'
Hog Flour (sound and sweet 8 90
Winter Grazing oata SO. t,,s.:
R. e Oats. Y. =.5. 55
Best Green Coffee lbs. : 90
White Fish. per Kit. 8. !. J. ... " s. e5
Mackerel, per Kit, ~ =. n. . s. 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

| VI Utica eeDeA q on was NfeRted sin;
gs slhatlAsS hui, B lhfc hffc ,innay and 81.
ElAniel State a0ts b n ssfasAad 81 sIas
3scsns s1poti hse esiid salSrs fa to Wal
ont pI tres u.s. af 0or IS
Isssda amount i pf lae beverages. sas
1baace d sys ffoHn oysrslt
'ATsans "a in M Ssi 3 ess..
ssls3. las 4 I; A yiousIy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
Doesn't Jerk Just Pulls.

"1f there is one enterprise
on earth that a gutter
should leave entirely alone it
is advertising. To make a
success Of advertising, one
must be prepared to stick to
it like a barnacle on a boats
bottom. He should know be-
fore he begins it that he must
spend money. Somebody
must tell him, also, that he
cannot reap results commens-
urate with his expenditure
early in the game.
advertising doesn't jerk,
it pulls. It begins very gent
ly at first, but the pull is
steady. 1t increases day by
day and year by year until it
exerts an irresistible power.
"JOHN WANAMAKER, y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
A Good Exa

The Pioneer dc sires once more
to com end to the city council Of
this city the record made by the
city of Moorhead since the adop-
ton of it's home rule charter.
When the charter was adopted
the city was deep in debt not
withstanding it's heavy revenue
m-saloon and other licenses.
Since the adoption Of the charter
the mum Der of saloons have de-
creased and the amount of money
received from licenses has fallen
off correspondingly, necessary
public improvements have been
carried on, the city's debt has
been reduced to the vanishing
point and the tax rate INCLUDING
city. school, county and state)
have been reduced from five per
cent to three per cent
It is possible for Bemldji 20
equal this record. The Pioneer
believes that a majority Of the
present city council desires that
such record should be equalled.
But it is undeniable that in
fuences are work, which if sue
cessful, will make such a, record
absolutely impossible of fullt5ll-
ment.
Creating a paid fire depart
ment when a volunteer depart
ment will do, making places at
$50 per month for favored indi-
viduals, ETC., will certainly never
enable Bemidji to- boast of d rec
ord like that Of the city of Moor
head.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
RESOLUTION rs TABLED.
Wisconsin Legislator Calls on ia Fo:
lette to. Resign.

Madison, Wis, Dec 8-Snmewhat
of sensation was, caused in the state
assembly during the day when Assem-
blyman Miller, Democrat, introduced
resolution calling on Governor La
Toilette to resign at once either the
governorship or the United. states
senatorship. A motion for roll call
On the proposition was defeated and
the resolution was laid on the table,.
The assembly decided to hold a
mock primary election to test the pr
mary law before voting on the La
Toilette cumulative voting measure
The measure providing for the new
$5,0OO,OOO capitol building passed the
senate and was favorably reported il
the assembly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
ONE CENT A WORD.
HELP WANTED,

WANTED-Girl for general
homework. 7O3 Beltrami ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
DEATH BY ELEcTRocuTloN.
Lawyer Patrick Condemned to Die on
Jan. III Next.

New York, Dec. S.-After making a
final personal plea to the court in his
own behalf Albert T. Patrick, the law
yer convicted of the B urder Of VIII
lam Marsh Rice, was sentenced tG die
in the electric chair in the week begin,
ming Jan. II next Sentence Was pro-
nounced by Justice Rogers in the
criminal branch of the state supreme
court. Notice at once was given that
an appeal to the supreme court OF the
United States on writ of error will
be taken. The application for the
writ, it is said, will act as a stay OF
execution Patrick was taken back to
Sing Sing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical
Of practice endorse and the strongest possible terms
ingredient entering into the of Dr.
ica Discovery the famous tonic liver nvgoo
and regulator and blood equally true of Dr.
Perces Favote Prescription weaknesses
and distressing ailments peculiar women
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
Now if Rockefeller and J. Pier
pont would only resign!
"A Monument TO Graft.

THE legislature of the state Of
Pennsylvania has appropriated
$4,000 for a monument to the
late Senator Quay. Senator Quay
made the legislators, why
shouldn't they make him a monu-
ment? Nevertheless there is a
great uproar in old Pennsylvania
oyer the matter--the memory ef
the senator is not one that tie
people If the state are anxious O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08

cherish. Perhaps it would be
just as we'll for the people to
draw their opposition. There
will be honest legislatures in
Pennsylvania in the years to
come. One of these can cause
to be engraved beneath the heoric
figure Of the e. senator these
words, ''Erected as a Monument
and a Mem rial to Graft.'' We
commend this suggestion to the
people of Pennsylvania. It
would probably be worth twenty
thousand dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-08
Additional Locals

Read the Daily Pioneer. -.
Howard Bailey went to Kel}iher
last night.
r. P. Mcknight of Puposky
spent yesterday in the city on
business.
H. n. Harding of Cass Lake
was business visitor in the city
yesterday.
Scott Clark returned to Be-
midi this afternoon FROM Grand
Forks, N. D.
Andrew Back Of Frohn town
ship transacted business. in Be-
midji yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Silppkins
of Turtle River are the guests Of
friends in BemidI today. T.
The Odd Fellows will bold a
meeting this evening at which a
DUN Der of new candidates will
be Initiated. Theannual election
of officers will alses take place to-
hight
Joseph Maurit1 has leased the
Nicollet hotel from, Christ 0lson
and will conduct it, IN the fu5are.
Mr. Manritz is we'll known in
the city and will undou btedly
make a success Of the hotel bust
ness. $780,.
A. A. Goodrich superinsend.
ent for the Carpenter Lamb
company, returned. this after
noon from the vicinity of F'asgo,,
N. D, where he secured 40shead
of horses which will be used at
the company's camps in the
north country this winter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
BOOSTS FUNMAKERS
Calls Joe Jefferson d Conse.
Grated Priest of God

CHICAGO, April 29.-In a glowing
tribute TO the American stage Dr.. Emil
u. Hirsch, declared that Joseph ,Jeffer-
son was as much a consecrated priest
OF God as any minister in any faith.
His pulpit was his stage, and for three
generations he had worked for the
betterment of the world. DR.. Hirsch's
tribute came at the close of a lecture
In Temple Israel, In which he discours-
ed upon Laughter and Those Who
Make Us Laugh"
The man who does not laugh Is
despicable," said DR.. Hirsch, "and it is
the jealous, enviOus, deceitful hypocrite
that does not laugh. Those that make
us laugh fully serve their purpose in
life and the world is better by far for
their being. The stage is elevating.
For three generations a great Rip Van
Wrinkle made us laugh He lifted us
from cares and made us see things in a
better light. He is passed away and
his Will be the kingdom of heaven He
was in truth a conseccated priest of
the Almighty God; his stage was his
pulpit, and when he occupied it the
theater was the temple.
THE stage represents to us life from
all It's aspects. and therefore it's pic
torial eloquence opens our eyes to
deeper realities. The truest age will
never recognize the vile-the pure who
enter the theater shall leave 1t as pure
as they were when they entered. Life
is not all In Sunday school"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

larly, and, after the death Of the tes-
tator was filed for probate. There were
certain provisions in the will which
required the widows acceptance, un-
der the statutes, before the document
would become valid. One of these re-
lated to the disposal of the homestead
Mrs. frost is intending to leave st.
Paul, and that the will might be regu-
larly probated 1 suggested that she
make a signed acceptance of the pro-
VISIONS OF the will, which were all
agreeable to her. For this purpose she
went with me to the Office of the clerk
OF the probate court one day about two
weeks ago and secured the document.
L wrote the acceptance at the bottom
and she signed it. Her son-in-Iaw and
her daughter were present at the time
ana one of the clerks in the office was
sitting directly across from me when
L made the Endorsement.
Anything underhanded or criminal
was farthest from my thoughts in the
matter. L admit readily that it would
nave oeen much more regular to have
made complete copy of the will and
had her acknowledge that. and then
ME the copy as a matter of record. but
Tor the sake of expediency l resorted
TO the latter course. / shall certainly
appear before Judge Bazille as soon
as L get through with the Kalderwit
case at Anoka and tell him all about
II. L am confident that he will hold me
gulltless of anything other than a
slight irregularity."
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 29-
Charleston residents We're dismayed to-
day to find not drop of water for do
mestic or commercial purposes owing to
break in main in the pumphuse. Elec-
trio service is paralyzed as well as all
business dependent in any way on city
water. Traction traffic is at a standstill
and fire would be serious matter. For
many purposes people are carrying water
In buckets from the river. The company
expects to have repairs made before night.
pipe extending from the pumphouse to
the reservoir burst and the reservoir was
drained. The pumphouse was flooded
with twenty feet of water putting out the
fires in the boiler. There Is not a drop
OF water in the city and It will be neces-
sary to use a locomotive to pump the
water out of the pump house before any
thing can be done towards a renewal of
the water supply.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
STUDENTS ON STAGE
Central High Debating Society
to Present Play

The debating society of the central high
school will present the late Joseph Jefrer-
sons RIP Van Winkle'' on Thursday and
Friday, May and 8. 1t will give an exacl
reproduction of the play as played by
Jefferson for many years. The cast is al
exceptionally good one this year, being
picked from the whole school instead ol
from one class as formerly was the Gus
tom. William Crosby, who will play the
part of Rip, has been seen in high school
plays before. Gretchen, Rips wife, is
taken by Miss Gertrude Ford. Henry
HorwitZ takes the part of Derrick Vor
Beekman, the villain. Cockeis and We'd
der are filed by Clinton Backus and
Spencer Searles, respectively Gerard
Walsh and Bernice Kellog will fill the
parts of Eendrick and Meenie in the first
two acts, Robert Darrell and Maggie Wal
in the last one. Gerard Walsh is the little
fellow who scored a decided hit In the
role of Puck in last years play. Linda
Reed and Roy Schnacke are down 70.
Katchen and Seth.
At the end Of the first act Park
Learned will sing the stein song and the
members of the cast will Join in the
chorus. swinging their drinking mugs
The act will then wind up with an old
Dutch dance.
The costuming promises to be very
elaborate and together with the beautiful
mountain scene procured for the the
third act the play promises to give q
good effect. The Glee club orchestra viii
furnish the music.
The proceeds of the play are to be even.
ly divided between the junior and senio,
classes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
SAENGfRBUND TO BE
A GOLDEN JUBILEE
Members of Local Association
Believe Auditorium VIII
Be Built

Louis Betz, president Of the board Of
directors of the St. Paul Saengerfest
association, stated at meeting of that
body held last evening that he had
been informed that the Junior Pio-
neers, through committees, are receiv-
ing such encouragement, as to almost
warrant them in declaring that the au-
dltorium would be completed in time
TO be dedicated by the great Saenger-
bund on June 6, 1906.
The Festzeitung, which will be the
official publication booming the saeng-
erfeSt, Will appear in September. and
from then monthly until the meeting.
The board decided also as it will
have been just fifty years since the
first meeting of the saengerfest asso-
citation of the northwest, that the
meeting in st. Paul should be denomi-
mated the golden jubilee of the saeng-
erfest association of the northwest
Several vacancies in committees of
arrangement were filled, and the names
or different persons discussed for ap-
pointment on new and important com
mittees.
The subject of railroad rates was
taken UP and the board will make
strenuous effort to secure a very low
rate from Chicago and Milwaukee to
st. Paul.
puhu VI the NORTHWEST is
union of the German societies in In
diana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska and the two Dakotas
These societies, with a membership of
over 10000, have been a very powerful
factor in shaping the musical taste of
the northwest.
The first meeting of the saengerbund
was held in Milwaukee in 1856, where
1t was called by Hans Balatka, then
musical director of the Musk Verein,
and there was organized the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
ATTORNEY EXPLAINS
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Fred L. McGhee Tells of In.
dorsement Questioned by
Probate Judge

| The Endorsement of a will after it
had been filed for probate is the basis
| of charge made by Judge Z. w. Ba-
! Zillo judge of probate, in summoning
Frederick L. McGhee, colored attorney,
TO appear before him and tell why he
should not be subjected to punishment
| for contempt.
The will in question is that of Al
| bert frost, filed in May, 1904, but still
unprobated. The alteration charged is
the adding TO the bottom of an ac-
| ceptance of the provisions of the will
by the widow, Mrs. Gertrude frost.
The alleged alteration was commit
ted about ten days or two weeks and
is admitted by Attorney McGhee, who
| declares that while the performance
may have been a trifie irregular, il is
not criminal in any respect. On the
bottom of the will occurs the follow
ing text, in the handwriting of the at
torney:
Il, Gertrude frost, the widow of the
to the foregoing will and accept the
gifts Hereunder"
This is signed by Mrs. frost
AS a result of the discovery of this
alteration in the record of the will
Judge BaZille appeared before the
court house and city hall commission
at that body'S meeting Friday and
asked that immediate measures be
taken to better guard the documents
deposited in the vaults of the probate
court, where wills and other important
matters of record are stored. AT the
present time the vaults are easy of ac-
cess to anyone during business hours
Mr.. McGhee was emphatic in his de-
nial of any criminal action in the mat
ter when seen by The Globe re-
porter last evening.
i made out the will for Mr.. frost"
he said, "and it was signed regu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
WILL is MUTILATED
Thomas Grace's Testament Is
Shorn of One Clause

The will of the late Thomas Grace
was filed for probate yesterday, with
one section Of the document clipped
away, but accompanied by a carbon
copy which was preserved by c. n.
Bell, who drew the will, but is un-
signed. The cut away section, as shown
by the accompanying carbon copy,
is at the bottom of a page and pro-
vides for the disposal of the property
at 142 West Fifth street to the grand
son, Thomas Grace. The explanation
of this mutilation. which will probably
not arouse any litigation, will be made
when the will is probated.
The testator leaves the greater bulk
of his property to his son, Thomas P.
Grace, but he wills property at 61-67
East Ninth street to his daughter-in-
law, Agnes Grace, and her daughter,
Lucille. Property at 143-145 West
Fifth street is to be held in trust for
his granddaughter, Grace O'Halloran.
All Of the balance goes to the son,
Thomas p. Grace. Rev. Michael Hef-
from and John Caulfield are made ex-
ecutors Of the will.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
NEWS OF THE CITY
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
JOINS WITH SCHOLARS
st. Anthony Park Citizens and
Children Celebrate Arbor
Day

The st. Anthony Park North I'm
provement league Joined with the
scholars of the Murray school in ap-
pfopriately celebrating Arbor day.
An instructive programme was pro-
vided, after which reports were sub
mitted by the scholars regarding the
condition of the trees planted last year.
The programme:
Spring Song
A Chat About Trees " The Fifth Grade
Song-"The Tree Loves Me"
Three Trees ..............S Six Girls
Our Treasure Box
Emma and Edith Ekman
Song-"In Woods Is Peace
What the Tree Said. ........ Sarah Craig
Song-''The Woodpecker."
What Money Cannot Command
Helen Drew
stereoptican Exhibition Prof. S. B. Green
Song-"Angel of Peace"
Four Leaf Clover ....... Margaret Hause
Song-"W Woodland Voices"
The Birds of Killingworth. John Plant
Report of Condition of Trees
Paul Kennedy
OF the plants previously distributed the
following were reported alive:
"a apple trees.
81 plum trees.
GA Siberian pea trees.
62 currantS.
Distribution of plants, 2S5 pine plant
roots
Song-"America.
Scholars of the Gibbs school were pres
ent, making an attendance of over 800
children.