davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
DURHAM IN COURT AGAIN.
New Indictment Against the Alleged
Rriber.

George A. Durham was yesterday arraigned
under the new Indictment recently returned
against him. The charge in the Indictment
covered the same alleged crime as that re-
turned last spring but in the new indict-
ment Durham is accused of asking bride
of Charles H. Richards, member OF the
firm of Halvorson, Richards & Co., instead
of asking bride of the firm, was charged
in the last Indictment. The amount was
$4,000, and the date, May II, 1895, remained
the same as in the old indictment.
A. M. Harrison of the firm of Harrison &
Noyes appeared with MIR. Durham and asked
till next Tuesday in which to plead or demur.
Durham was released on his own recognize
ance, the bond in the other case still holding
good. The case will be tried on the day for
which the former case was set for trial.
DR.. Theron H. Bly, was next called, with
his attorney A. H. Hall, to plead to an in
dictment charging him with practicing medi-
cine without a license, in having given Anna
Ring medicine, Sept. 10, 1897. He entered a
plea of not guilty, with the privilege of de-
murring within one week. from today: The
doctor stated that he had been practicing in
this state since 1878. He placed under
$3.50 bail. The case was set for Oct. p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
DEFEAT FOR NORTH SIDE.
Score IS to Their 6 on
the Gridiron.

The boys from the North side high school
met most disastrous defeat upon the grid
iron yesterday. The team which had the
hcnors was that of the South side school, who
completely outclassed their northern brothers,
and by making seven touchdowns and kick
ing five goals, scored thirty -eight points to
their opponents one touchdown and goal or
six points.
There was quite an aggregation of support
ers of both teams, the girls forming a good
share of the number. They made much
noise as lot of university students, and be-
came so excited that it took couple of po-
hcemen to keep them off the field. When the
Nerth siders made their touchdown, after a
brilliant run by Libbey, one of the girls
tainted from her excitement. She, of course,
wore the blue and white of the North side
school
The game was not very brilliant exhibition
of football, the South side boys playing a
very ragged game. considering their coaching
and practice against the university tearp
The tackling, catching and bucking of both
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
Encouraging Honesty.

"Pris'ner at the bar" ponderously began
a moss-grown but shrewd old Arkansas JUS
tice. addressing a slab-sided gentleman who
had just pleaded guilty to the charge of en-
bezzling a hog; "yore crime is a mighty
serious one an for it you deserve the ex-
IRENE penalty of the law. But, as you are
the only man in the entire history NV this
yere cou't that ever owned up to stealin
anything I'm goin' to take yore promise
not to do it ag'in an turn you loose You
may be a thief but, by heck! you are an
honest man, an I'm goin' to show you that
appreciate an respect honesty whurever l
run up against it. But, in so doin', let me
make the announcement to all who may be
interested, that nobody needn't git the idea
into their heads that I'll do the same thing
is snatched up befo' me for stealiH-jest
burcuz he owns up to it when he finds him
self caught. This yere example Nv poetic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
Lumber VIII Go Up.

The price list committee of the Mississippi
Valley Lumbermen's association is holding a
meeting to consider the lists and supplies for
the coming season. The main object is to find
out upon what grades of lumber a shortage
exists, and to change the price list to cor
respond. 1t is probable that upon all stocks
which are short an additional so cents will
be added. The regular price list will be
published within a short time and sent to the
retailers. A meeting of the Minneapolis Lum-
Der exchange was held Thursday to consider
the same matters, and it recommended to
the committee that additional so cents be
added to stocks upon which a shortage ex-
lists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02

E. ]. Riley one of the vags at the munic-
prisoners room, and exhibited such peculiar
symptoms that he was removed to the city
hospital Examination at that institution
showed that the man was suffering from an
unmistakable attack of diphtheria The re-
port occasioned the health authorities consid-
cradle alarm, as it was feared that the disease
might have been communicated to the other
prisoners, who were in a position to transmit
1t to the workhouse inmates. AS a sanitary
precaution the central station, where the man
passed the night, the patrol wagon in which
he rode and the court room were all thor
oughly fumigated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
M1LKMEN ARE KNOCKERS.
City and State Milk Inspectors
Compare Notes.

Bread and Milk Inspector Mccall, of this
city, and State Milk Inspector Anderson have
discovered a nice state of affairs existing
among city dairymen. For some time several
Minneapolis milkmen have been playing
clever game of "hoodwink." When Mccall
would go to them and tell them to take out
stae inspector had told them they needed but
the state license, and when the state in
spector went around they said Mccall had
The miIkmen even went so far as to inform
one inspector that the other had severely
abused him. Finally Mr.. Mccall suspected
the truth, and he and Anderson got together
and discovered the trick They went the
rounds together the other day, to the great
confusion of the milkmen who had been
lying, and there is great rush for
licenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02

teams was very bad. The only redeeIning
feature Of the game was the excellent inter
ference which both teams showed. North side
made her one touch down on a tumble by
their opponents. Libbey got the ball. and,
aided by magnificent interference by SPELL
man, ran seventyfve yards for a touch down.
Dunes, Burns, Vanguard and Alstad did fair
work for the South siders. ss..<4
The South side team go to Northfeld today
to play the Carleton team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
Years Work on Sewers.

The swer departments report for the work
done this year was completed this morning.
During the year there were 4,654.2 feet of 12-
feet of 1S-inch, 5,541.5 feet of 24-inch, and
1868 feet Of 30-inch; total. 16 636.9 feet, or
a little over three miles of sewer. Last year
there were 27,221 feet, or over five miles.
The cost Of laying sewer this year, was
about S52 OO1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
JUDGE SIMPSON is ILL.
stricken With Vertigo Sitting Upon
the Trial of a Case,

the Trial of a Case.
Judge Simpson was taken suddenly i'll yes
terday, while sitting upon the trial of a case,
and Judge Jamison was obliged to adjourn
his court for him until Monday morning.
While there is nothing dangerous, there was
considerable excitement in the court rooms
for time Judge Simpson was sitting in
the trial of jury case, when he suddenly
leaned forward, and in a suppressed voice
gave the jury a recess. Then he arose with
difficulty to his feet and went into his cham
bers. No one thought much about it, thinking
he had gone in to consult with an attorney,
until Frank Corriston went in and came run
ming out in search of a physician.
1t CHANGED that there were several physi-
clans in attendance upon case in Judge Jam,
isons court, and DR.. A. S. Whetson was called
in. He found the judge lying upon the floor
in his room. the pupils of his eyes dilated, and
in some pain. He asked that his physician,
DIR. Higbee, be sent for, and the physicians
present watched over him and attended to his
case. Judge Simpson stated that he had sud
denly been seized with vertigo ana queer
sensation in his throat. He soon became bet
ter, but was not able to go on with the trial
of the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
KNEW THAT FACE.
Charles Johnson, an Old Offender
Could Not Fool Judge Kerr.

johnson, haven't you been here before for
stealing?" asked Judge Kerr when Charles
johnson, charged with stealing a razor from
Peter Carson, was arraigned.
mo, sir; I've been up once before for va
grancy; got thirty days
Are you quite sure? 1t seems to me you
were here once for burglary. l have dis
tinct impression that you were. Think
again.
well" admitted Johnson, beginning to
hedge, 81 was UP once for burglary, but they
couldn't prove it on me, and | was let 60
'You say you were released?"
ION that charge, yes but they sent me up
for vagrancy.''
"Oh, l thought so,'' concluded the court;
''$1C0 or ninety days.
johnson, who had hoped to escape lightly by
pleading guilty. looked disappointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
Brings No Gold.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 1.-THE schooner
North Fork passed here tonight on her way
to Tacoma from St. Michaal's Alaska From
passengers who left the ,Echooner at Port
Townsend it is learned that the North Fork
brought down a number Of passengers, but
no god. 1t is also learned that none of the
river boats has succeeded in reaching Daw-
son City with supplies. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
Fair Ends in Red Fire.

Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, N. D., Oct. 1.-The state fair
ended tonight The night performance was
both beautiful and weird Sioux Indians
danced in circle lighted by red fire, while
cowboys rode around them discharging fire
works. Cowboy and Indian sports were in
dulged in by the light of Japanese lanterns.
The fair was grand success, financial and
otherwise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
Reeovered From His Bath.

Christ Gollets, the aquatic wonder, who
endeavored to elude a park policeman by
putting out to sea at the Lake of the Isles
Wednesday, jumping overheard when capture
was certain, and nearly drowning, had so far
recovered his health yesterday as to be
in condition to plead not guilty when charged
with vagrancy in the municipal court The
case was set for Saturday, bail, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
Speed the Parting Guest.

Foreigner-What are they chasing that in
nocent-looking couple out of the house for?
See, they are throwing things at theml
There boot has just caught him under the
earl What does it mean?
Citizen-Why, that's a bridal pair starting
ON their wedding journey.-Tit-Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02

An American girl once got Paderewski to
give her three of his autographs One
She explained, ito frame and hang up in my
bedroom one to carry with me always and
one to paste inside our piano to improve the
tone It'd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
The Lake Superior
.iTnited''
Leaves Later.

On and after Sunday Oct 8, the
Lake Superior Limited on the st.
Paul & Duluth Railroad, will leave
st. Paul 800 a. M, arriving at Duluth
1876 p. M, West Superior lao p. m.
This train runs every day in the year.
including Sundays, and is the fastest
train in the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02

Katie-Mama, rs found de place where
dey makes horsesi
Mamma-Indeed
Katie-Yes mama. I seed a man in a
shop an he was just Gnishin' one an was
nail.n' On his foot.-Tit-Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02

justice is merely momentary attack with
me, an hain't liable to become chronic.
Pris 'ner at the bar, you may go!'-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
Handicapped.

Reporter-Are you wiling to tell me your
story?
Convict-Yes; but I'm not at liberty
Truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
Gold Not the Main Thing.

Reports from the Klondike make it quite
plain that rich as the gold diggings are, the
big money is to be made in the ear-muf
line.-Truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-02
There Is Happiness in Strength.

Joy and gladness shine forth from the eye
of the manly and strong. Confidence, self
esteem and love of society come with the re-
turn of natures vigor. Electricity, the force
of vitality, makes men great. 1t brings back
the fire of youth. 1t helps manhood.
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt is the chosen
spring from which is drawn the vital energy
which infuses the veins of men and develops
the nerve and physical powers The vigorous
standard of our is improved by it.
Il received your No. belt all o. K, and
am pleased to say that after wearing it for
month feel great deal better. do not
tire out as easily. The large veins have
grown smaller, and I have already gained
few pounds
u. w Kuebler Mankato Mimi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-28
THE WOMAN OF THE TIME.
Writer Who Thinks She Cheapens
Herself by ApinG the Man.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The Journals Associated Press dispatches
report that Mrs. Charlotte Smith, president
of the Womens Rescue League, is urging
the passage of a law compelling marriage
able bachelors to marry. 1t may be that
Mrs. Smith is exceptionally happy in her
married life, so much so that her sympa-
thies for those of her sex less fortunate has
outweighed her judgment. But it is not
unlikely that before Mrs. Smith succeeds
in the fulfllment of her pet measure, laws
will be enacted to prevent marriage be-
tween certain persons Marriage is a mat
ter of choice, and while it could and should
be prevented in many instances compul-
sorry marriage is out of the question, and
Mrs. Smiths philanthropic efforts will re-
ceive only ridicule, which they deserve.
Under existing laws, paupers, criminals
and those afflicted with hereditary diseases
are licensed to marry. Statistics on this
question give ample proof that intermar-
riage between such persons has added to
their own burden and misery. as well as in
ficted untold injury and expense upon So
ciety at large. Mrs. Smith objects to men
remaining single, claiming that if all
should marry il would remove woman from
the field of labor, and in a measure solve
the labor problem. This good woman should
be reminded that woman was in the field of
new woman was upon us in a day. She
came like q butterfly, and her advent was
as sudden as it was astounding. She came
unlimited. and if she finds the road to mat
rimony more difficult the fault is hers.
There are many reasons why men shrink
from matrirlony and that marriages are
less frequent in proportion to population
than formerly, yet all can be answered in a
few words. Mans effort to seek the socie-
ty of woman, mis- appreciation Of her worth,
is enhanced in proportion to her exclusive
ness Diamonds and precious stones are
highly priced because of their rarity. Wom-
an is no longer rare. She glories in the
fact that she heads the procession and is
obliVious to results. She has climbed into
the pulpit and on TO the rostrum. She has
invaded the professions and the trades. She
apes mans apparel ignorant in the belief
that il is becoming; talks politics with
swagger and looks wise She jostles you in
the streets; is in the majority at every
gathering and scolds al the slightest in
civility on the part of men. She bets on
horse races baseball. and regards a knowl-
edge of such matters as an achievement
The modest, sweet-faced. mother helping
home-lovng, becomngly-attired marriage
able woman is loved at sight and married
to a sensible man before she reaches the
age of twenty. Men are not falling in love;
they cannot and a compulsory marriage
law would drive thousands to suicide
Indianapolis. Aug. q. w. w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-28
SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
Two Patriotic Organizations Holding
National Conventions.

READING, Pa, Aug. 27.-The national
convention of the Sons of America met here
to-day, National President James A. Kill
ton, of Denver, Col, in his annual address
commended the principles of the order to
all Americans. The report of Treasurer F.
P. Spiese of Philadelphia, showed total
cash on hand July /, $4,774.97. The conven-
ton then went into executive session. Re
ports from all the States where the order
exists were received, showing a prosper
Gus state of affairs.
The, annual national convention, of the
Daughters of America also met here to-
day. Mrs. Geo. 2. Smith, of Chicago, pre-
sided. The session was of executive char
acter. Reports indicated increasing men,
bership. Officers were elected this after
noon as follows to retain their positions
until consolidation with the order of True
Americans has been completed at joint con-
venton in Pottstown next October: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Geo. P. Smith, Chicago; vice
president, Mrs. T. Lucy Harkey Adams;
NJ. D., Akron, o.; master of ceremonies,
Sarah Ward. indianapolis; secretary,
Emma Benjamin, Chicago; conductor
Anna F; ,Nye, of steelton; guard, Mrs
Ester Abbott, Saxton, Pa; associate con-
ductor, Anna Jameson, Butte City, Mont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-28
VIEWS OF INDIANA EDITORS.

Good as old wheat" means something
now.-Mitchell Commercial.
The advance agent was not far ahead
of the procession-no farther than any SEN
sible man would expect.-Frankfort News.
Some of the Colorado papers are keeping
up a noise about a silver Republican party.
There is no such party except pitiful bur-
lesque forming the tail end of the PopO-
crats-Greencastle Banner-Times.
The cause of the coal miners is not being
helped in the least by the incendiary re-
marks from overzealous leaders who talk
about it being time for labor to assert it
self, by force if necessary.-Lafayett tie
Courier.
We don't hear Democrats say much about
confidence" at this time They are simply
hauling their wheat to market, getting 81
per bushel for it, saying nothing-not even
d complaint that the dollar is too good
Seymour Republican.
Free silver talk has absolutely died out
Any mention of 16 to l or the double stand
ard falls on deaf ears. The most rampant
hoWlers for free coinage are crushed. The
sl<yward tendency of wheat has done the
Ss.-CraWfordsville Journal.
The farmers have suffered long enough to
deserve all of the good fortune that befalis
them, and, furthermore, it has long ago been
demonstrated that the prosperity of the
farmer means general prosperity. His con-
dition is the condition of the country; if he
is able 10 Duy, the employees OF factories and
business establishments will have work and
good ages.-F'rankfort Republican.
Unmistakable evidence of returning pros
perty is visible on every hand to the trav-
eler through the Indiana gas field. The fac
tories along the railway lines which six
months ago were dark and silent are now
filled with busy wOrkmen, and at night the
glare of the furnaces can be seen for miles.
The Republican promise of better times is
being literally fulfilied.-Wabash Plain
Dealer
The first six months of the Mckinley ad-
minstration is marked contrast with the
sponding period of the Cleveland adj
ministration Then banks were tumbling,
business houses were putting up their shut
ters. manufactures closing, farm prices
falling, railroads going into the hands of
receivers men were idle everywhere and
strikes were the order of the day Now the
railroads cannot furnish cars enough to
move the crops, the prices are good and
the farmers hunting for more help, mills
and factories are reopening, banks are
complaining only of a plethora of ready
money and general activity and cheerful
ness are reSuming. -Rockport Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-28

do whatever He wants us to do. There
must be a quiet hour each day in which we
let God talk to US in His word. and In
services of the church are, indeed. rich in
blessing, but we cannot do without the
time alone with God oh let us be sepa-
In all the history of the church how Won
derfully God has used fully consecrated
men and women. Let us put ourselves into
an attitude that He may use
The second thing is to help to develop
the spiritual life OF the church to which
you belong Mr. Finney, in his autobiog-
raphy, tells of Il great revival that was
the result of one cody womans praying.
What mighty things you may do by pray
er. Remember that you cannot help your
church by finding fault with the present
status of things. but by living so earnest
Christian life that by the sweetness of your
spirit and the devotion of your life you will
kindle other hearts. One closing word,
Word that trust VII t ABIDE MN lo yoI
to your own church and pastor. Christian
Endeavor stands for that. We have prom
ised to be faithful to all the interests of the
church. The Christian Endeavorer that is
absent from the services on the Sabbath,
absent from the midweek service, misrep-
resents Christian Endeavor. Let your
church and pastor know that they can de-
pend on you. and that you are ready for
service for the Master Christian Endeavor
is not an institution, but an influence We
live and pray and work for Christ and the
Church"
At the close of the reading of his mes
On Resoultions-W. G. viii aurora;
c. II. Parker, .of Carthage; News
baum. of Richmond.
Nominations-Rev George Knox. of Vim
cennes; Miss Be nice Rodefer, of Elwood;
Mr. Burton Thomas, of South BEND; Mr..
Whippeman of Logansport; Mr.. 0. T. Nc
Elfresh of Muncie.
William Shaw, of Boston treasurer OF the
United Society was again introduced to the
convention this morning. this time as in
StructOr in the school of methods. WHICH
occupied a full three-quarters of an hour.
The school of methods at the convention is
an innovation in Indiana work among En-
deaVorers, but the result of Mr.. Shaws in
struction was productive of so much inter-
est that it will no doubt be permanent
feature. Questions were asked freely and
experiences in dealing with certain meth
DDS given: Among the things DISCUSSED
were the following: How to Find Where
Society will be Wanted, How to Interest
the Pastors and Begin Organization" "Du-
ties of Officers" Where to Find the Best
Endeavor Literature" and Benefit of Hon
Crary Members"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-28
THE JUNIOR CONVENTION.
Separate Meeting Held by the Little
Christian EndeavOrers.

Snecial TO the Indianapolis journal
WINONA ASSEMBLY, EAGLE LAKE..
Ind. Aug. 7.-There is another convention
at Winona separate and distinct from the
regular Christian Endeavor convention
This is the Junior Endeavor convention
which embraces The work with the young
people from six to sixteen years. The work
is under the general direction OF the united
Society, but the Juniors are having con-
vention of their own. This is second an
nual Junior convention, but the department
has grown so rapidly as TO rival that OF
any other State in the Union. This morn
ing at $40 o'clock in the Inn chapel the
first meeting was held. The room was
crowded with children and 1t was by Tar
the largest collection of the Junior EndeaV-
orers that has ever been seen in Indlana-
The devotional exercises were led by Mrs
Ftta Holstock Brown of Muncie. who pre-
sided Mrs Brown has been state superin-
tendent OF the Junior work since It's or
ganization THE joys of Junior Work
Was discussed by Mrs. Mary Arnold
Holmes. of Rushville Mrs S. c. Dickey. OF
INDIANAPOLIS read paper on the Habit
Forming Other papers We're: Child
Conversion" by Mrs. Ella Griesemer, OF
Wooster, o., and THE Youngest Child OF
the Church It's Relation 10 Sunday School
and Church Work" by Miss Minnie Wild
en- of Goshen. The address of the morning
was made by Mrs. Il. {. Thompson. OF Chi