davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12

less men might be elected to execute
the laws as they stood. The ladies, he
said, would be content for at least one
evening to conduct the prayer meet
ing. The saloon and brewery men had
usually organized and opposed and in
Inundated the ministers and good citi-
zens by warnings to keep their hands
off, so that there was need of fearless
action on the part of laW-abi0iDg men.
He trusted that the people of Mime
apolis wished their friends in st. Paul
the best results in their efforts to Sc
cure law and order-not against the
saloon men-not against unfortunate
women-but for law and order on its
own account, so that at the end the
good citizens would bring about
better condition of affairs-one more in
keeping with the spirit of human Chris
tianity. David Morgan told of his
efforts to put down vice In ST. Paul.
He told over again his experience with
Father Gmeiner in the exposure of
Murphy's place, and the revocation of
his license, the closing up of the Bodega
and the Olympic. Gambling had, it
was true, been suppressed to great
extent, but only after the most Vigor-
Gus action on the part of the citizens.
He urged his hearers not to send him
anonymous letters telling him Of in
stances of gambling, intoXicatiOn, etc,
but to let him know facts so that he
might accomplish something tangible.
The governor had before him a bill
passed by both house and senate, pro-
Vided that minors must not even be
found in resorts where women and
liquor where the chief attractions. Mr..
Allard, of the city council, had intro
duced an ordinance prohibiting the ap-
pearance Of women performers where
| liquor is sold.
1t was not really the licensed houses
of prostitution that were the source Of
so much trouble but the places where
| a Decent admission, vile liquor and
/ bawdy songs led many young men to
their downfall. People came to him on
all sides and for all things, but he had
no good word for the so-called promi-
nent citizens who rented their property
! for immoral purposes.
! He admOnished his listeners to write
their views to the city officials who
were often visited by the liquor inter
| ests; to hold parlOr conferences, public
meetings, until the patrol limits were
| made like those of Minneapolis, and
| until finally a mayor can be elected
who morally is fitted to administer the
wishes of the law-abiding people.
! Treasurer Walther explained that, al
| though much had been done, there still
was much work ahead, and that the
/ way to accomplish the best results was
! by crystallizing a sentiment in favor
| Of the better observance of the law.
/ Tickets of membership were handed to
! the members present with the request
| that as many recruits as possible be
! urged to Join the good work Of the
! league. The meeting was closed with
| the singing by the quartette choir OF
an appropriate hymn and the benedic-
| ton by Rev. G. L. Conley, Of the Burr
| Street Baptist church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12
THE BUSY WORLD.

H. A. Rider, Of Little Falls, is at the Mer-
chants.
c. w. Snow, of Portage, Wis. is at the
Windsor.
C. A. Bradley, of Warren, Mimi, is at the
Windsor.
William Tierney, of Pine City, is at the
Merchants.
D. E. sprague, of Winnipeg, is a guest at
the Ryan.
W. ]. Williams, of Galesburg Ill, is at the
Clarendon.
]. w. Earles, of Helena, Mont, is at the
Merchants.
W. G. Downing, of Great Falls, Mont, is
Mt the Ryan.
Samuel Porter, of Willmar, is registered at
the Clarendon.
G. G. Beardsley, of Larimore, is registered
at the Merchants
C. F. Leavenworth, of Olympia, Wash, is
guest at the Windsor.
II. L. Meyers and J. Anardyce, of Duluth
are Metropolitan guests.
John Nordine, of Lake City, was at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
A. p. McKinstry and wife, of Winnebago
City, are at the Clarendon.
p. NJ. Arthur, F. P Sargent, A. B. Garrett
son and F. r. Dodge, grand representatives
Of the railway labor organizations, at
the Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12
s ain T Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Alice NJ. Sudeith, wife of George B:
Sudeith, of 49S Stryker avenue, died last
evening at St. Joseph's hospital.
Rev. NJ. A. Peterson and Oscar Wolf ad-
dressed large and enthusiastic temperance
meeting at Market hall yesterday afternoon.
C. A. McMaster, of New York, addressed
a union meeting Of the Brotherhood OF ST.
Andrew at st. Clements Episcopal church.
Miss Rose Tolan died yesterday at the resi-
dence of her cousin, John Lynch, 147 Nina
avenue. The funeral will be held wednesday
at a. m. from st. Joseph's church.
The Cathedral Sacred Thirst society Will
hold an open meeting this evening at Cretin
hall, Fort and Sixth streets. Rev. John
Gmeiner will deliver an illustrated lecture on
''Holy Week"
The Methodist Episcopal Social union for
st. Paul will hold its first meeting at Cen
trail Park NJ. E. church Tuesday evening.
April 20 Mr.. Seeley, of Central park, and
Rev. ]. F. Stout will give short addresses.
Rev. B. B. Hill, who has been in Duluth
for a week assisting Pastor Richmond Tay-
Tor in evangelical work, and incidentally
pushing the movement for an exhibit by
Minnesota negroes at the Nashville exposi-
ton, reports much interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12
RAINY LAKE GOLD.
Howard Abbott Says It's Anything
but "a Dream.

Among the transients in ST Paul yesterday
was Howard T. Abbott, one Of Duluth's at
tOrneys. down here on business in connection
with The holdings in the Rainy lake countrftoo
of the Gold Lands Development conn" - -
which lie belongs. t+b a nun,
In this company which, along suitable iu nii-
Der of others, are only dine the work Of de-
matte conditions teountry are Judge Charles
yeloping tnlT. Abbott, James McAuliffe. who
enjoys an intimate knowledge of the lay of the
country. and Fred Smith, formerly of the
Smith-Fee Tug company, all residents of the
Zenith City.
This company, Mr.. Abbott says, holds some
2,0e0 AGREES of land touching upon or near
Bad Nermilion lake, Little Turtle lake and
the Seine river, about seyenty-five miles from
Tower on the Vermilion iron range
The development company is making plans
Tor a thorough examination of the land
where gold has been dug up, and will send
their product to a twentystamp mill located
at Fort Francis, about 3 mile from where the
Foley stamp mill is at this time turning out
$1,000 daily. Mr.. Abbott left for home on
the evening train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12
FLOOD RELIEF WORK.
Agent Hutc hins Reports n Generous
Response.

Agent Hutchins Of the relief society, reports
that the society has been generously sup
ported in it's work in behalf Of the flood suf-
ferers. He says:
The Mnistering Chldren's League of st.
Peters Episcopal Church. of Dayton's buff,
have undertaken to help out the children
found in the little house on Commercial
street, near Smiths brewery, and have al
ready sent their first contribution of clothing.
Little Miss Cecilia Otis. age ten, called
this morning to know what she could dc for
the food sufferers with a parcel containing
two beautiful night dresses, made by herself
and the material purchased with herr own
money. We drove her to the HuElboldt
school, where she presented these cqnfort-
able, nieely-nade garments to the httH chill
dren of Mrs. Henig-the poor woman Suffering
with a sore foot.
These instances we mention to show how
much the younger people are Interested In our
work, and have come to our rescue. We
have no doubt but that many other clubs Of
young people in connection with the different
churches will follow this good example and
make up some clothing to send in to us.
The only special instance this afternoon ia
that we have sent express with two men
to move an old couple from Eaton avenue to
the Humboldt school whose house was flood
ed today. We know Of no distress but what
has been attended to, and we wish to return
sincere thanks to all who have helped us.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12
Rites of the Day in the Various
Churches.

Little patches Of green palm adjoining ths
buttonholes Of the faithful reminded the
blase non-church-goer yesterday of his remiss-
ness, and mayhap. inspired the determine
ton to atone, in measure at least, for his
neglect in attending service next Sunday
morning The day suitably observed in
all the churches, the Catholic congregations
assembling in large numbers early to witness
the ceremonial Of the blessing Of the palms.
The Passion Of Christ chanted in tina
choirs and the fervent orders Of the day
were invariably observed.
Other denominations marked the day leSa
formally but none the less reYerently. Epis-
cOpal and Lutheran churches made 1t the
occasion Of confirmation rites. At Memorial
Evangelical Lutheran church the morning
service found a solid mass of humanity. a
class Of twentysix being confirmed as fol-
lows: Misses Francis G. Hanson, Clara O..
Mortenson, Alma j. Dahlman, Bertha l..
Price. Anna VI. Holland, Anna NJ. Wolf, Olga
M. MoIander, Edna l.. w. Hane, Minnie j..
Anderson, Gustava G. Johnson Edna c..
Redlund f.. Mabel Wallen; Masters John w.
A. Grant, James W. Cook, Frank J. Hoffman,
A. Herman Olson, Carl Harholdt, C. Fred
Carlson. Charles S. 8falm, Edwin A. Blom-
gren, NJ. William Rutzen, Victor z. Nelson.
Charles N. Hensel William p. Hane, Georga
W. Edstrom, Frank G. Lewisi In addition to
these six were received by transfer, making
the total membership Of the congregation z75s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12
To California Via Salt Lake City.

California, ''the land of Sunshine,
Fruit and Flowers" is best and quick
est reached via the Union Pacific, The
Overland Route You save from ten
to sixteen hours by using this line.
All tickets are good via Denver and
Salt Lake City, two great inter-moun-
tain cities, where every tourist should
stop.
Send four cents in stamps and get a
copy of Souvenir and Views" or any
information regarding this route. Write
to E. L. LOmaX, Genl Pass. & Ticket
Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12
OLD LUMBERMAN DEAD.
james Mckinney Passes Away at
Moose Lake.

The body Of James Mckinney, who for nine
years has been foreman FOR August Mason
the Chippewa Falls lumberman, was brought
down yesterday on the St. Paul & Duluth
train from Mason Camp No. T. at Moose
lake in Carlton county.
Mckinney died Of the grippe after a short
illness.
His body taken to Chippewa Falls on
the Wisconsin Central train last night, and
will be prepared for interment, which will be
at Moose River, Me-, the home of the dead
mans parents Another foreman, Martin Bas-
tarache. brought the remains down from the
woods and accompanied them to Chippewa
Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12
OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

The Swedish-American club will give It's
opening ball at Central 1. o. o. F. hall
Wednesday, April %.
The Minnehaha Social club will give It's
annual Easts' ball Monday even ng. April
19. in Twin City hall, Rice and University.
Mrs. Adelaide F. Bissell, department presi-
dent of W. R. c., is spending a few days in
Minneapolis, and Is the guest Of Mrs. John
Dax, Smith. Mrs. Bissell attended campfire
OF Levi Butler post and corps Wednesday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12
Reeedinx Mt the stock Yards

The Live Stock Reporter, OF South St. Paul,
says:
The water began to fall again today, and is
about six inches below the high mark
of last Monday. face is now about three
feet of water in the yards an average, be-
No more damage is being done, and it Is
hoped the river will fall as rapidly as it went
up, leaving the yards dry in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12
RIVER RISE Is ENDED.
Mississippi's Raging Tide Loses
Some of Its Fever.

The fall in the high water is not particu-
larly noticeable from the bridges or in fact
from any other point, but according to the
government gauge it is slowly lowering. Yes
terday it fell over 2 of a foot the record
at midnight being 17.2, as against II. As at
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12
FIVE CYCLISTS PINCHED
For Riding on Sidewalks in Viola
ton of Law.

Louis Peter, August Westphal and T. s..
Weidenborner were arrested by Mounted
Officer Ostrom, of the Margaret street sta
ton, yesterday morning on the charge Of
violating the bicycle ordinance. They were
found riding on the sidewalk on Hastings
avenue. Frank B. Enre and T. L. Clark were
arrested on the same charge Saturday night.
Each Of the prisoners was released on S.
bail until today, when their cases will be
called in the municipal court.
John Todd, a Minneapolis scorcher, was
arrested by Officer Mccall at Seventh and
Robert streets yesterday afternoon. Todd, it
is claimed, was tearing along the asphalt
pavement at a rate of twenty miles an hour,
and when brought to a stop by the officer
offered as an excuse that he was not aware
that he was violating the law. He deposited
s. at the central police station for his ap-
pearance in the municipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12
WANT TWO ROUTES.
Merriam Park People Interested in
Cycle Paths

Merriam Park people are circulating
subscription list for cycle paths on
University and Summit avenues, from
one city to the other. 1t is urged that
they are needed not less for the safety
Of pedestrians than for the accommoda-
ton of the cyclists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12
HUMBOLDT HIGH HoNORs.
Girls Get the First Two Commence
ment Prizes.

Mary o'Connor has been selected as vale
dietorfan for the class Of '97 OF the Hum
boldt high school. and May Schriber as salu-
tatorian. These two parts are assigned from
the scholarship record for the four years.
Misses Mary Tracy and Georgia Geddes de-
serve honorable mention as their marks were
very close. The remaining six parts for COM
mencement will be decided by competitive es-
says.
For curing Catarrh and cold in head there
is no equal to Ely's Cream Balm. Trial size
10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12

by the beard of the Royal Goat
that Book Beer is good-Hamm's On
draught, or telephone 1882.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-12
.PauI Morphy,.-Unton Make
PALM SUNDAY DOINGs.

Nineteen years standard; millions
have been sold St. Paul cigar
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26

In Lewiston we wanted river I'm.
provement and I'll upbuilding Of our
lumber trade. 1t was H. the reach Of
the legislature to have given us these
without cost to the stuts Or the people.
This WAS refused. II our state timber
h~d been sold 1t would have placed
our schools aud other institutions be-
You'd danger and above want. At tile
same time 1t would have secured an
asset to the state that may be lost any
year. The timber Of our exposed
forests could have been sold and
Lewiston would have become, without
delay, q great manufacturing city.
This was Lost to the present and proba-
bly, forever, by q blind popalist pre-
JUDGE to all progressive measures.
1t IL sa,d we have our supreme court
ard our Normal school and should be
thankful that We did not lose them
That ~ like singing anthems to the
thief who stole the horse, because he
left the stable which he could not
carry. There Is no record Of a vote OF
. word spoken In defense Of our rights
to this court or deputy clerk In
Lew ston. Aud Mr.. Sperry IL on
record As voting against bin to pro-
vide ex penses for the Lewiston sessions
OF the supreme court. From all these
facts It Ia apparent that the Nez Perct
county delegates to the fourth session
Of the Idaho state legislature were ou'
for pleasuce enloluinents and personal
hOrors more than tor the good Of the
| county and their constituents.
A FARMER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26
' | n Ella n D. TENT

Vineland's FIVE months
growth is the most remarka-
bic record of development
Of any community on the
Pacific Coast-no compar,-
son with mining camps be-
ing attempted. Canal con-
struction began about Mar.
ID, 1896. Water first reach
ed Vineland July 10, 1896.
On October "a, 1896, there
were three buildings erect
ed, and lumber for less than
a dozen more was on the
ground. Today there are
over SEVENTY dwellings,
and business houses up or
in construction, and nearly
as many more contracted
tor the next three months.
Several parties who paid
500 per acre have been Of
tered $I4o to $3.50 per acre,
but refuse to sell at less
than $2oo per acre. Hun
dreds of acres are being set
tofruit trees. All conditions
are favorable to a most
prosperous future for Vine
land and its town of Lewis
ton, Washington.
'sw'ston Water L Power Company.
Lswist0n. Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26

Choice eggs for Matching selected
carefully from pu~ st0ck II Silver
SjMMgled Ha,nburgs and White Ply
mouth ROcks. A setting Of Is fF 81 50.
MKs. l.. NJ. WIsNER, Lewiston, Ida.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26

What IL the Use of hothering oyer
the saving and chopDing Of VIVID.
when Elliott 4 Emery will deliver you
alxteen-inch slab womb, ready for The
stove. on short notice aud u = low
figure.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26
East West
Railway
The surveyors chain made 1t the
shortest transcOntinentAl route.


1t 10 the most modern In equipment.
Il Ia the heaviest rallied line.
1t has q Rock Ballast ROadbe(.
II cr0s es no sand Deserts.
II was built without land grant or
Government aid.
1t IL noted for the courtesy of Its en-
plOyees.
1t 10 the only line serving meals on the
II Carte plan.
Through the grandest scenery In
America BY daylight.
Attractive tours during seesOn Of nav
igatlOn Oh Great Lakes via Duluth, in
connection with Magnificent Passen.
ger steamers North west and Northland
For maps, tickets and full inf0rnla.
ton call on or address or o. r. 4 N.
agents, or
G. g. DIXON. Gen. Agent.
Ja.uison Block. corner Riverside aud
Mill Sts., Spokane. Wash.
f.. Whitney, Il. r. T. A, 81. Paul
MimursOtx.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26
Reaj Estate Bargsisa

For the next thirty days;
Oxford Addition will OF ~
low price II Us To $loU, WIZ
stalment liAn or will allo.
for cash. A supply Of wsl.
srnund II. X. BAL r.
'o1'1 Real Eatate.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26


: oonA1elSo shAt makes this manner Of
sehhery possibie. Tho defeat Of the
As1eAsnqr Judgment b,it YVES not In
~ l9sxess Of the pour debtor. Com
nepN = unnecessary m0re than to state
Hat Paid lobby worked for the desea.
Of THU measure too.
Ths Lewiston public school In the
plds Of the people. This reform lexis-
la&uee hes crippled this Institution
TIE revenue he bren cut on 10 the ex.
te0t Il ahout " percent. This will b
denled BY some. but results. amer Jul,
viN e6sAbliah the claim here made
Ths ouly ssaost will b IN increase d
saxes 10 sAvs our splendid schools. Al.
lscssass OF taxstloui Theas refosmers
vho wsnt up pledged to tighten Oul
burdens, have iucreassd our taxes oil
alnng the ilus. The state. county and
city 1axss will all b incssaFed. Us
ye0s sophssefies . you may. this 70 I
knock down arDuDesI We had Z
right TO sxpsct . reduction nom every
quarter. lut II stead We have aa iu
cssase. u the county commissioners
vudes The present law do moi
tucesass The. levy. county was
sss,ss will drop 10 rs ce0ts within tn
GEAR. And what have we to show ~
~ lncexaae--nos = state ~ county
spllolnx IN lsunpscs, n0f sMy ot'<'
public 1mpeoysns ut-no baasdins up
but SnNonl 1easins dews.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Lewiston National Bank
AT Lewiston, in the state Of Idaho, at the close
Of business March 9Th, 1907.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-26

For maps, tickets and full inf0rnla.
ti0u call on or address or o. r. 4 N,
aQeN(a, or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-27

false 10 the whole fabric Of Rcpuoh-
cauiem For him TO attribute the in
creased price Of wheat to anything but
the Dingley tariff is bit Of tresaoa
TO the protective principle that cannot
be condoaed. The president should
RENE ember that everything good is the
dire.t result Of the Dingley tariff.
The moment that it received the pres
dents signature the wheat crops OF
Russia, India and Argentine we're
attacked by chinch bugs, weevilt eud
dropth. While IL was being carried
from the senate chamber to the execu-
tive mansion every head OF American
wheat swelled to twice its former s ze,
While the Dingley bill was in process
Of cultivation American wheat stood
still aud waited for the salvation that
II knew was al hand. And now to
have the president snub the law which
brought about all these beneficial
things As the late Artemus ware
remarked, at IL tew much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-27

NOTWITHSTANDING Major Mckinley
is growing breezy, even eloquent, over
the advent OF that advance agent Of
prosperity he hasn't syllable TO offer
in explanation Of why more tha1 half
u million OF workingmen are engaged
In one OF the greatest labor strikes
ever witnessed in the United states.
ahe major Is wearing the optics be-
queathed 10 the Republican sdmiois-
trauon 10y the illustrious Co Grover
Cleveland, and they have not yet been
adjusted to see anything above or be-
meath the success OF the pampered
trusts which made it possible for him
10 take his seat in the White House.
Those debts OF honor must be paid,
even though TO do SO millions OF labor
era and their families must be left in
want and possible beggary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-27
want and possible beggary.

TnE New York Sun devotes nearly
n column Of abuse to General Bradley
r. Johnson for objecting TO the Rich
mond, Va, Young Mems Business asso-
citation inviting the Grand Army OF the
Republic to hold its annual meeting in
that city la 1899, and denounces him
as an unreconstIueted rebel, While
dissenting from some Of General John
sous views. II strikes us that there
are many good reasons why it would
be unwise for the q. A r. meeting TO
be held in that city. The people would
be expected TO throw their doors open
TO all the Graud Army posts who
should attend, and anything short OF
this would have the effect Of widening
instead Of abridging Sectionalfeoling
growing out OF the late war. There
are many negro posts who would have
as much right TO attend and expect the
hospItnlities Of the city as the white
posts and as this would be impossible
the meeting in Richmond could not b'
otherwise than unsatisfactory TO boil
sides.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-27

ELLEN BEACH YAw's maid says that
when her mistress suffers from pain
she means in song, so 1t will not dis
turb those near her. 1t Is really
sgonizing to think that while we we're
listening ia rapt enhancement to her
songs here in Guthrie last year she
NAV have been working off = tooth
ache or pain In the stomach.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-27
First published In Daily Leader Jul!
%, 1897.
Nntice for PublicatiOn.

Land once a, Guthrie, o. T., July 81,
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
irQ named settler has filed notice OF his In.
testion 10 make final proof in support Of
Ms III Il. and that said,pF00f WILL be made
before the legister and receiver al Guth-
rIe. %. H., on August 27, 1897, viz:
Henry Clifford for the n ar OF sec ~
twp II n, W.
He names the following witnesses tc
prove his continuous residence upon Anu
cultivation Of said land, via;
Reniamln Barrett and James w. Harper
Of Guthrie, o. r.. Thomas J. Spencer, o.
Rurwick. D. T.. Vincent ID. Cohee, Of
AS aiss AM. cRooK, Register,