davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
THE LOAN TO FARMERS.
Some Objections Raised to its
Passage on Various Grounds.

Some Objections. Raised to its
Passage on Various Grounds.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Jan. 25.-A measure
now before the legislature which has
excited good deal of discussion is the
seed wheat an.bill which has passed
the house and is now before the council.
The bill proposes to allow county COM
missioners to bind their counties for the
purpose of furnishing seed wheat to
farmers who lost their crop by frost last
year. The farmer is to give mortgage
to the county at per cent interest to
secure repayment of actual cost of the
wheat. The chief objections to the
measure seem to be, first, the probable
large percentage of expense to the COM
missiDners in handling and distribut-
ing the grain, in rent of storage,
supervision, etc., and secondly, that the
jewellers in towns and cities will he
taxed to furnish something from which
they will reap no benefit. While there
is good deal to be said on both sides of
this question, it has been suggested that
the difficulty might be easily overcome
if the
LARGE COMPANIES
handling farming machinery were to
take the matter up. As these machines
are mostly sold on three years timesthe
harvester company are directly inter-
ested in the farmers being supplied
with good seed, and they would sooner
slightly increase the Indebtedness al
ready owing by their customers than
have them let the land lie, on the
principle that it is good policy to show
a spirit to catch a mackerel. AS they
already have their resident agents scat
tered all through the country the eX-
pense of handling would be reduced to
the minimum, and there would be no
meet of creating the clumsy and ex-
pensive system of distribution, which
would be necessary if the work were to
be done by the county commissioners.
Many counties are already bonded
nearly or quite to the a per cent limit
of Indebtedness, and these would there
fore be debarred from taking advantage
of the act. 81
1t must not be forgotten. too, that
selling at or above par that large
number of these bonds, if issued by
counties, would have to be sold at
large discount, and that the counties
which had the biggestlosses and needed
the most money would probably get
least for their bonds; this is, they
would have to pay 10 per cent to bOr
row the money, and our farmers already
know what that leads to. Altogether,
it is fortunate that the effort of the
radical alliance men to rush the bill
through without giving chance for
discussion has been thwarted, and the
people will have chan ce to know
what they are doing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
THE SOLONS GO TO SEE
For Themselves the Condition
of the Asylum at the Upper
James City.
DR.. Archibald Is Fully Vindi-
Gated From All EnviouS
Aspersions.
A Description of the Struct-
ure and How It Is Ar
ranged.
The Effects Of the Treatment
Are Believed to Be Very
Satisfactory.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, n. Dak., Jan. 25.-If adj
vertising could always be regarded as
an unmixed benefit, jamestown might
well be proud of the attention she has
attracted all over the territory during
the past week, as there are few papers
that have not had something to say,
good. bad or indifferent-but mostly
good-about the North Dakota hospital
for the insane, located here. The leg
islature was occupied for some time last
week in investigating the charges
brought against the management
of the institution, and principally di-
rected against the superintendent. DR..
Archibald. The parties relied on to
prove the allegations, however, would
not appear before the committee to sub
stantiate their charges, and the COM
mittee was satisfied that there was no
other foundation for the alleged scan
dial than hearing and gossip, industri-
ously magnified by interested parties,
DESTROYS of supplanting the pres
ent superintendent. The unani-
nous report of the commit
tee appointed to investigate these
charges was a complete vindicarion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
The STATEHOOD WAY
Is Opened UP by the Springer
Bill and All Will Go
for 1t.
Justice Trip Gives the View
Taken by the Friends of
Admission.
A Huron Legislator Defends
the Sioux Falls State
Constitution.
It Was the Tub Thrown to the
Whale That Saved the
Fleet.
spec,al to the Globe.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-There is not
absolute harmony here yet. But gen.
tlemen are tending towards centrallza-
ton of ideas and efforts in the matter of
territorial legislation. Chief Justice
Trip says this evening: Il am conf
dent that the people of South Dakota
will reject the counsel of any man who
asks that action be deferred in the mat
ter of our admission, for the sake of
forcing congress to better action than
has been taken. 1t is manifest to my
Judgment that what the house has given
us should be accepted with a glad
''thank you" look at it this way, be-
cause appreciate the fact that we are
in the attitude of petitioners. True, we
have rights, and know what those rights
are. We have been wronged by being
kept out of the Union, and we keenly
feel that we have been wronged. But
after all, we are petitioners. The gem
tlemen of the house and senate hold
our prospects in the hollow of their
hands. They are men of ability, and,
as believe, of integrity. They think
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

goes. began to ''shift for himself.". he
came to Saline, Mich, where, by the
aid of an only brother, and, in fact, only
living relative, he was enabled to enter
college at that place, from which he
gradu ated in 1878. He left Michigan
in A april, 1880, for Tower City,
Dak., where for three years he was
local reporter for the Tower City Herald
In May, 1885. he purchased the Wheat
land, OAK, Eagle, which paper is still
edited and owned by him. Being good
staunch Democrat, and receiving the in
dorsement :of leading and prominent
Democrats of the territory he was ap-
pointed postmaster at Wheatland Oct.
80, 1885, and has hammered stamps for
Uncle Sam and extended courtesies to
an indulgent public until the present
date and will probably continue-until
the 4th of next March. Mr.. Billion has
always taken an active part in Glass;
county politics, and in last falls cam
paign, much to his delight, assisted
materially in downing the obese Maj.
Edwards and electing Hon. Smith
Stimmel to the territorial council in his
stead. He is single man nearly thirty
years of age, but is not too old to re-
ceiye bids for matrimonial honors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
BISMARCK BREEzES.
Why Fargo Pets an Azure
Optic in the Early
Skirmish.
What Gen. Allen Doesn't Tell
About the Dakota APP
pointments.
The Man Before Church Re-
sponsible for the Empty
Treasury.
Assessment Made Too Low to
Bring Trouble to His Sue
ceSS0P.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Jan. 25.-Cass pays more
taxes into the territorial treasury than
any other county-more than some half
dozen others that have always had
their hands deep down in that prize box
yet it has never received cent in the
way of an appropriation. Those who
have been defeated in legislative con-
tests during the past ten years say this
is because the representatives sent to
the capital haven't known how such
business enterprises should be con-
Quoted. The contest before the commit
tee between Fargo and Grafton for the
location of the proposed cOnsti-
tutional convention, resulting in a
complete Knockout for the former,
appears to substantiate that theory. So
far as the cOnveniences for such gath
ering. looked at from every possible
standpoint, Fargo is so far ahead that
there is no comparison. In fact. when
this was mentioned in private converse
ton to five members who voted for
Grafton in committee, they frankly ad-
mitted its force and as plainly stated
that their reason for opposing Fargo
was because the legislators from that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

that the work on the building, both ex-
terror and interior, is first-claSs in every,
respect, and the arrangements through
out are admirably adapted to the pnr-
poses of the building. The building
covers a ground space of 65xS0 feet, and
has six entrances, each opening
into a spacious hall. The school.
rooms proper are six in number and:
are each 25X27 feet, and Splen1
didly lighted, as is the entire building
The building is heated by the Haxtun
system and is most admirably ventn7
ated, insuring plenty of pure air in
every room. In short, the Lincoln
school is model of architectural beauty
and interior convenience and comfort.
The work was done under the rigid
scrutiny and supervision OF the school
board, composed of the following named
gentlemen. P. P. Peck, Cyrus Waits,
Otto Heynsohn, Ray Williams, W. H..
Nelson, n. E. Stringham, W. j. Skill
man and F. NJ. Gee. W. FL. Nelson is
president and L. R. Root, secretary.
80
Sioux Falls excellent public schools.
with their enrolment of over 1000
and the best evidence of their apprecia-
The present valuation of school prop
erty is $4,000. But the schools, i'm
portant as they are, form only part of
the educational advantages of the Queen
City. There are the three colleges-All
Saints school. the Sioux Falls univers-
ity and the Norwegian college, with a
combined valuation of $4,000, thus
making a total investment in educa-
tiOnal institutions of over $500. 1000.
**
Gus J. Hedge and his sole Oleson'
company made great hit at the Grand
Saturday night, one week ago. 1t is
bound to have great run. The old IA
vorite, John Dillon, is billed for an early
appearance in this city, in "Sky Scrap
err
W. F. Adams, of Mason City, of the
firm of Petticord & Adams, was in the
city this week looking up the prospects
with a view to establishing wholesale
crockery store in Sioux Falls. He took
home some very favorable impressions
of the place, and the institution is
booked as one of the things that is Sc
cured. -
~
The real estate market in this city
continues very lively. New additions
are being plated every few days, and
lots seem to find ready purchasers, even
though some of them are little far
away from market" and encroach upon
neighbOring villages.
Tim Marshall, landlord of the Parker
house, while coasting Monday after
noon, was thrown from his sled and
suffered a severe fracture of his leg
above the knee, also other serious in
juries. Six others were on the sled,
but escaped without serious injury.
-
The Commercial club has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President. R. F. Pettigrew; vice presi-
dent, John w. Tuthill; secretary,
Charles E. Baker: treasurer, j. I. Lit
tile, Jr.: executive committee. r. F.
Pettigrew,a j. w. Tuthill, E. W. Cald
we'll ~ eEE-
1t is stated upon the authority of
Travelling Fright Agent w. E. Peak, of
the Milwaukee road, that plans and
specifications are OH file in Milwaukee
for an elegant new depot to be built in
Sioux Falls, probably the coming spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

soundness of the system of treatment
employed, and the careful nursing and
attendance given.
While the expression is at times used
by outsiders that there can be no
smoke without fire." there is but one
opinion expressed by residents of
Jamestown and those acquainted with
the facts, that it would be an irrepara-
bic loss 10 the territory if the traducers
of DR.. Archibald, who started this gos-
sip aflOat, should succeed in their OBJ
ject. The institution is credit to the
state of North Dakota, and that it is SO
is largely due to the care and fidelity of
the superintendent, DIR. Archibald, and
the steward, Mr.. Schwellenbach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
HURON EDITOR TALKS

About the Sioux Falls Constitu-
ton, and the Good 1t Has Done.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Editor Shan
non, of the Huronite, has been making
good use of his time here. He has re-
newed many old acquaintance aud
formed new ones. He says:
II have not been here since the war.
The growth and development of Wash
ingtOn surprise even constant
reader of the daSy papers, as | have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
1T is A CRUDE BATCH.
And Should Be Repealed or Very
Materially Changed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN. Oak, Jan. 25.-The re-
peal of the school law, and the adoption
of uniform law for all parts of the
territory is measure that will be re-
ceived with approval by all county SUI
perintendents and teachers throughout
Dakota. The experiences of county
superintendent with the rulings of
board of education, under the present
law have been fraught with no small
amount of i'll feeling, and it will be a
qualification to them. and the large
army of teachers as well, if this law is
changed and revised to suit the wants
of the public school system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
THE SPRING BOOM
Is Coming to Yankton on Two New
Lines Of Railroad.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., Jan. 25.--The annual
spring boom has begun to show itself In
Yankton, in consequence of the assured
construction of two lines of railways to
Manitoba road from Sioux Falls, and the
Yankton & Southwestern. from Norfolk
to YanktOn have been let, and grading
outfits are on the grounds to commence
work as soon as the weather will permit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
DOESN'T WANT OFFICE.
COrwin Thinks Mcclure and Ward
should Be Continued in Their


Positions. ~
Special to the Globe.
STEELE, Jan. 25.-The GLOBE con-
tanned an editorial last week regarding
Maj. Corwin's prospects for the ap-
pointment of commissioner of immigra-
ton. The press misunderstands the
case. During the absence of the major
his friends sought to pay him cOmpli-
ment of unanimous Endorsement for the
position, the petition stating ''Only in
the event of the resignation of Hon. P.
+. Mcclure" AS soon as Mr.. Corwin
returned he took the. first opportunity
to inform Gov. Church that he was not
only out of the race, but an earnest in
dorser of the present incumbent. Cor
win is personal friend and intimately
acquainted with both, the governor and
commissioner, and would not, even if
he could. embarrass the re-app0intment
of Mcclure, whose success in Office is
unparalleled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
A DAKOTA EDITOR.
The Publisher of the Only Demo
cratic Paper in Cass County.

A. S. Billion, the subject of this
sketch, was born at Clyde, N. Y, June
9, 1859. His primitive education was
obtained at small school near the
place of his birth. Though reared a
farmer, there was that in his makeup
which betokened life of more promi-
nence than tilling the soil. Conse-
quently, at the age of sixteen, he bid
adieu to the easy-going hundrum ways
peculiar to farm life, and, as the saying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
SLANDERING KEITH

Is Not a Palatable Business to
His Farmers Alliance Friends.
Special tothe Globe
WooNsocKET, Jan. 25.-It is the gem
eral verdict of farmers and other friends
of the alliance movement that the
Pioneer Press is lending itself to very
dirty piece of business in slandering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
CHURCH NOT THE MAN
Who Is Responsible for the Defici
in the Treasury, as He Shows.


in the Treasury, as He Shows.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Jan. 25.-Gov. Chureh's
special message contained one sensa-
tional feature, the full force of which
was not appreciated at the first
glance. Every one knew that a
deficit existed in the treasury,
but attributed it to extravaganza
appropriations approved by the present
executive. This state paper, however,
says that its authors predecessor is the
guilty party. and gives figures coupled
with dates that makes look that way.
The late governor and his cabinet, or
that portion of it which constitutes the
board of equalization, are also blamed
for fixing the tax levy.tgo loW-fxing it
at figure which. had ordinary precau-
ton been used, any one could have seen
would
- CREATE A DEFICIT. 10
More than this, friends of the present
administration claim that this was done
with the knowledge that their days were
numbered, and with the desire in their
hearts to create a favorable. impression
in the public mind for themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

The real estate market in this city
continues very lively. New additions
are being plated every few days, and
lots seem to find ready purchasers, even
though some of them are a little ''far
away from market" and encroach upon
neighbOring villages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

In Which a Man Regarded as q
Quack and Humbug Figured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

W. F. Adams, of Mason City, of the
firm of Petticord & Adams, was in the
city this week looking up the prospects
with view to establishing wholesale
crockery store in Sioux Falls. He took
home some very favorable impressions
of the place. and the institution is
booked as one of the things that is Sc
cured. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

Gus J. Heige and his sole Oleson'
company made great hit at the Grand
Saturday night, one week ago. 1t is
bound to have great run. The old ia
vorite, John Dillon, is billed for an early
appearance in this city, in ''Sky Scrap
err
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11

Mr.. KruitZiger has moved onto Mr..
Browns farm, having rented the same
for five years.
Mrs. John Howse has moved into
her own house again, which was lately
occupied by n. Shook. Dora Shepherd
has moved into the Campbell house.
At present do not know Of house
empty.
Last Friday night some dastardly
miscreant broke down several shade
trees in the east part of the village.
Could they be found out the fullest
extent of the law should be melted out
to them.
Elder VIM. Hits and family left for
his new field of labor in Canada last
week, and before leaving his friends,
outside of the members of the church,
held box social in r, G. Browns hall
and realized S11.50 which was present
ed to him. The wish of everybody is,
"May he never find worse friends than
those he has left"
At the late election the following Of
fcers were elected to serve in Maple
Valley township for the ensuing year:
John Regan, Supervisor; VIM. Mcleod,
clerk; Frank Snyder, treasurer; Robert
Herbert, highway commissioner; Geo,
w. Dafoe, j. p. full term; c. B. Gould,
j. p. vacancy; ThOs. Muir, school in
spector; } ohm Boughner, Robt. j. Hugh
son, Fred. McDOugall and Menro Smell,
constables. The largest vote ever poll
ed for township officers was cast last
week Monday-242. Y
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
DSshes from Deanville.
his
DENIS y WooD.
mark.

Mr.. Ross has moved with his family
back to this place, after an absence of
four or five weeks.
John Kalbheisch looks as though
someone smote him on both cheeks.
He has the tooth ache.
One vacant house in town If any
one wants to come to our stirring little
place, now is your time for it will not
be empty long.
w. 0. Bates called here last week on
his way to the western part of the
State, where he has accepted position
in the land Office.
Patrons are knocked out in Brown
City, and they are thinning out here.
Their store pays let. per dozen less for
eggs than other places, thus taking to
himself lOper cent on the start.
Our school closed on Friday last,
and the teacher, j. J. Mcdonald, took
his departure from the school room.
There were over 80 visitors present who
seemed satisfied with the progress their
children made under his care as their
teacher. After an examination of their
lessons, the scholars gave some read
ings, Rotations and dialogues, after
which j. Hoagland, in behalf of the
school, presented the teacher with a
beautiful hanging lamp and silk hand
kerchief, also a castor to his wife.
Speeches were made by S. s. Rosinber-
ger and w. Clemens, in which they ex-
pressed entire satifaction with Mr.. Nc
Donald's teaching, and it is the wish of
the district Except few high kickers
who are to be found in every district.
that he remain in the school, but he
has accepted q position as travelling
salesman for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., in which he can do better
financially, and for this he resigned his
position as teacher in our school after
teaching three terms. Success to you,
Mac.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
Bits from Brown City.

March weather for some time past.
Mrs. Chancey b. Gould is on the sick
list.
Jas. Eaid has moved into the Harris
house.
Mrs. Orrin Moore is visiting friends
in Peck.
Don't forget the Teachers Associa-
ton next Saturday.
Mrs. Patrick Welch is still on the
sick list, but is slowly recovering.
Thos. S. Emery has gone to Canada
on legal business for Appleton Jones.
A. Darusha has returned from his
extended trip through the Dominion
of Canada.
r. G. Brown, Esq, has been confined
to the house for several days nursing
the mumps.
As yet we have no lack Of mnmps.
They even tackled our genial butcher,
Menro Smell.
Misses Reeves 81 WEIGH have put in
a stock of millinery with their dress
making. May success crown their
efforts.
II. G. Browns sale on Saturday last
went off very well, everything bringing
fair prices. Dan. Donaldson, of La
peer, welded the hammer, and is hard
to beat.
John Windsor has quite curiosity
in the way Of badger, and just wish
to say that he makes it interesting for
all dogs who chance to dispute any of
his rights.
Andrew Brown has moved into the
house he bought of d. Kruitzi5er and
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
Blasts from Brockway.

Dr. Perry's child has been very sick.
Mrs. c. Russell, east of this place, has
been suffering with fever.
Mr.. Smith, east of here, is moving
into the Geo. Plaisted house.
Mrs. G. Davidson is visiting friends
in Detroit. George and his brother are
keeping house.
VIM. Jolley has the foundation laid
and part of the frame up for his new
house, which he is erecting where the
one burned some time ago.
Mr.. Patterson, on the Brockway farm,
is putting a board fence along the
front, and making other needful i'm
provements, which speaks well of him.
Farmers in need of farm implements,
wagons or buggies, would do well to
call on VIM. Harris before purchasing
elsewhere, and examine his large stock.
Here you will find every tool almost
that is needed on a farm, and at prices
that would astonish you. If Mr.. ii,
has not what you want, he will get it
for you on short notice.
his
DENIS y WooD.
mark.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11

FARM FOR SALE.-The undersigned
wish to sell their farm of 100 acres, sit
uated in Sec. 8 and II. township of
Emmett. 100 acres well improved. 20
acres standing timber, two dwelling
houses, 2 large barns with sheds in
connection, two good wells of water, a
stream ofwater flows through the farm,
first-elass orchard. The entire farm
Is well fenced and under a high state
of cultivation. For further particulars
and terms address ALEX. LOTHIAN.
Mt. Salem, or II. NJ. LOTHIAN, Brock
voy Centre. dOm1
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
A scrap OF Paper saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap Of
wrapping paper, but it saved her life.
She was in the last stages of consump-
ton, told by physicians that she was
incurable and could live only a short
time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece of wrapping paper
she read of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and got sample bottle; it helped her;
she bought large bottle, it helped her
more, bought another and grew better
fast, continued its use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy. plump. weighing
40 pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp to w. III. Cole, druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful
discovery free at c. y. Wells drug
store