davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-08
SHEPARD WAS READY
MOVES A REFERENCE OF THE
ALBRIGHT RESOLUTION BE-
FORE IT WAS READ.
is SENT TO THE COMMITTEE.
OPPOSITION TO THE
FORGETTING OF FRANCHISE
MAKES IT'S APPEARANCE.
GARBAGE CONTROVERSY AGAIN.
Communication From Michaud
Bros.

All of the members of the board of
of that body last night. The Albrecht
resolution, passed by the assembly, re-
vcking the cable franchise of the street
railway company was referred to the
committee on streets for consideration.
The garbage contracts were awarded
as recommended by the assembly eX-
cept in the Sixth ward, in which dis
trict the board awarded the contract
to the lowest bidder.
When the Albrecht resolution revok-
ing the cable franchise was being read
by the clerk Aid Shepard moved it
be referred to the committee on streets.
Aid. Kenny and Lindahl objected, and
insisted on the ordinance being read
which was agreed to. The reading be-
ing finished, Aid. Shepard renewed his
motion to refer to the committee. In
support of this, he said the residents in
the ward he represented wanted better
service instead of the franchise being
revoked. The measure was an impor-
tant one and should be looked into
If it was for the public good or spite,
it should be carefully considered.
Aid. Lindahl thought if the plan was
to defeat it the vote should be taken
at once instead of referring it to a
committee. Aid. Shepard insisted on
his motion to refer, and it was carried
by a vote of to 2, Messrs. Kenny and
Lindahl voting against the reference.
The garbage controversy broke out
afresh in the board of aldermen. The
assembly awarded the contracts to the
lowest bidders in all of the wards
except the Sixth. When the let
ter of the mayor relative to the low
prices bid by the contractors, especial
ly in the Sixth ward, was read. Aid.
Lindahl moved that the action of the
assembly in readvertising for bids in
the Sixth ward be not concurred in,
and that the contract be let to Fred
Lindermann, the lowest bidder in that
district Aid. Bell wanted the con-
tract awarded to Hugh Martin, who
bid $1,000 for doing the work. Mr..
Bell was of the opinion it could not be
done for the price b d by UNDERMINE.
Mr. Lindahl was anxious to know
why there should be more money spent
in the Sixth ward than in the Second,
First the other outlying wards of the
city. The First ward alderman was
of the opinion that aside from the may
or. alderman and chief of police the
population of the Sixth ward was made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-08

not set out with sufficient defniteness
in the Indictment The total amount
of cash alleged to have been taken
by the defendant is $5,63S.44. Deduct
ing the leash slip carried as cash,
leaves $1,946.50 as the balance alleged
to have been stolen.
Mr.. Heinlein, the teller, was on the
witness stand. He was asked if he
knew the amount of Mr.. Bickel's debit
slip carried in the drawer. He answer
ed in the negative. He was then
shown a page of his cash book, which
presumably contained the item referred
to, and asked if the amount of Bickel's
cash item slip was there entered
Mr.. Butler interrupted with an OBJ
lection. He said that the slip and the
page would speak for themselves. The
Indictment made no mention of the
stealing Of a cash item slip
Asked to what slip he referred, Mr..
Anderson said he had in mind the
slip mentioned in the bill of particu-
lars, containing the amount of $3,691-
a.
Mr. Anderson Ito witness)-Do you
know whether or not the amount of
Mr.. BickePs cash item slip was en-
tered on the cash book, exhibit 1O6 b?
Witness-I do not.
Mr. Anderson-All the cash items of
the day were entered on that page.
Examine and see if any of defendants
debit slips are listed there.
Witness-I couldn't tell from the
book. 1 suppose there is.
The statement II suppose there is"
was stricken out of the record
Mr. Anderson-Can you state from
memory, after examining the exhibit,
the amount of Bickels slips from those
entries?
Objected to, and objection sustained.
Mr. Anderson-I call your attention
to the sixth row of figures from the
bottom of the exhibit, and ask you to
state what that is.
Witness-I don't know that I can
answer that.
Mr.. Anderson-Do you know what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-08
FIGURES CUT DOWN
UDGE LEWIS FIXES $I,946.5O AS
THE SUM TO TRY BICKEL
FOR.
INDICTMENT NOT DEFINITE.
CASH SLIP NECESSITATED SOME
UNDERSTANDING AS TO THE
SHORTAGE CHARGED.
MOSES KENYON AS 1NDoRsER.
Bank Superintendent's Initials APP
pear on One of the Treasures
of the Broken Bank.

If the state succeeds, in the present
trial, in proving that William F. Bickel
took money from the Minnesota Saw
ings bank that didn't belong to him,
it will have to cut down the figures
set forth in the Indictment by the con-
siderable sum of $3,691.94. The mo-
notony of the trial was varied yester-
day by the ruling of the court sustain
ing the objection Of the defense to the
Introduction in evidence of the debit
slip in the cash drawer, which purport-
ed to indicate that the defendant was
indebted TO cash in the sum Of $3,691.94.
The Indictment does not specify the
slip, but in the amended bill of par
ticulars it is designated as cash slip
carried as cash."
The court ruled that the item was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-08
SHE GLADLY SPEAKS ;!
Victim of Nervous Dyspepsia and
Nervous PrOStratiOn.

Onalaska. Wis.-For ten years I have
been the suffering victim of nervous pros
tration and nervous dyspepsia. 1 cannot
begin to tell you or remember the RENE
dies l have taken or the prescriptions 1
have tried. Take what 1 would, | grew
worse instead of better, and was we'll
nigh discouraged. Then came the CRATE
full change. One month ago-on the adj
vice of my brother who sent me box
commenced taking DR.. Charcot's Kola
Nervine Tablets. / have taken one box
and gained five pounds, but that is moth
ing compared to the physical relief 1 have
experienced. l am better and happier
than / have been for five years If I
could make the recommendation stronger
l would gladly do So
Mrs Lulu Gleason.
DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets are
vegetable and harmless. Their strength
and vigor giving qualities are wonderful.
Fifty cents and 81 at druggists or mailed
direct. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La
Crosse, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-08
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DEATHS.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

OF THE MINNESOTA COM
mandery of the Military Order OF the Loyal
Legion of the United States are requested
to attend the funeral of late Companion
Judge John NJ. Shaw, from the family resi-
dence, 1905 Tenth avenue south, Mime
apolis Wednesday, the 8th inst. at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-08
DIED.

PAULK-Dled, Charles Paulk at St Luke's
hospital, Dec T. 1897. Funeral services
Thursday Dec. 8, at 2 p. m. at First NJ
E. church, to which friends are invited
Interment at Decorah, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-08
Fourth ward Democrats.

The Fourth Ward Democratic club VIII meet
tonight at their new hall. in the Pfeirer
block, Eighth and Wabasha streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-08
Fischer Upright Piano. 1855.

Walnut case ivory keys, etc. S.
W. Raudenbush & Co., IA West Sixth
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-08

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway.
Best Line to Milwaukee and Chica-
go. City Ticket Office 365 Robert st.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-18
GranltevlIIe News.

Ed. Regsster-There are more cases
of sickness, mostly of pneumonia fever
in this place this winter, than ever be-
fore known. Several of which have
been pretty low. We are happy to
state. however. that so far. no fatali-
ties have occurred which bespeaks for
our physician, world of praise.
In order to give credit to whom
credit belongs it is perhaps encourag-
ing, II not tiatteFing but nevertheless
true, to say that DR.. Chas. Blanks, has
established his reputation as an M. D.
second to none in this section. His
skill has been taxed to its uttermost
aaa although an awfully tired man, he
still makes mis- calls, never muttering
word.
Mrs. Ellen Wesley of St. Louis ar
rived last week to assist her mother,
Mrs. William Baum, in her present ILL
ness who, at this writing is feeling, a
little castor.
Messrs. Walter Kness and John OLE
son are still meuding.
Mr.. E. NJ. Smith has almost recov-
cred from his late attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fl. Thomson
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-18

there. In planting apple trees, to-
bacco dust should be freely used
among and over the roots, and close
around the trunk, in order ID kill
and prevent the wooly-aphis from es-
tablishing itself there. Every spring,
soon as settled warm weather appears,
each tree should have a liberal supply
of tobacco dust applied to it's roots by
removing the earth from around the
trunk for a distance of two feet and
four inches in depth, evenly filling this
with the tobacco dust and covering it
with earth. The root from the woody
aphis may be eheaply and easily kill
ed and kept away from an apple tree
by liberal use of tobacco dust. About
five Or six pounds of this substance
should be applied as above directed to
the roots of every infested tree, and
one-half this amount should be applied
in a similar manner each succeeding
spring. Costing approximately two
cents per tree per year. This insect
may also be killed by injecting one
fluid ounce of CARBON bisulphide two
feet away from the trunk on two sides
of the tree, but the use of this sub
stance Is not advised except In extreme
cases since little carlessness may in
jure the tree. and 1t is always neces-
sary to Immediately treat the trees
with tobacco dust in order to keep the
insect away.
This bulletin is handsomely illus
trated, and may be procured without
cost by addressing request to the Di-
rector of the Experiment Station, Col
umbia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-18

called at the cabin a few hours las,
Friday evening.
We had the pleasure of meeting a
couple of Farmfrgton's wide-a-wake
business men yesterday, Messrs. Aug
ust Thomson and Robt. Tetley.
There seems to be something in the
wind in the Leadington mining district,
judging from the movements of the
stock holders, or perhaps they are in
touch with the coming manipulators of
the Mckinley tariff. And, it may be
that they are arranging to take stock
in the new electric railway scheme and
came over to survey the situation.
If madam rumor knows ANYTHING
about the matter there will be one of
our young men embark in the life of
matrimony ere many weeks. At pres
ent his name will be with held from
publication by request, but G. B. c. are
his initials.
Our store attaches are taking to the
musical world little these DAYS. One
is studying the mysteries of the piano
another says ''Ole Bull" never was in
it with him, and still another saws
AdGd CuGL4 N1Cu pIck6u from
guitar"
The most of street gossip now a days
is confined to the big mill that is com
ing off at Carson City tomorrow,
wednesday,. With US. its dollars to
doughnuts on pompadoure Jim.
A change in our livery stable man
agement here is likely to take place at
apV time so it is said
Mr.. T. D. Hood. the Graniteville
butcher, spent Sunday at Caledonia.
Mrs. Hood has been visiting at the
same place for the past week.
Mrs. Robt. Trauernicht returned to
the city last week where she is under
going medical treatment.
Some petty thief visited the resi-
dence of Lawrence Kelly last Thursday
night and took therefrom a few arti-
Giles of wearing apparel. The thief
was evidently cold and nothing more,
as that was all that was missed by the
occupants.
Born-March 18th, 1897, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Thomas of near Granite
vile. a fine boy.
March 16, '97. CAP.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-18
Important Discovery to Apple
Growers.

The Missouri Experimental Station
has made extensive experiments with
different method of killing the Wocly-
Aphis or Apple-Root Plant-House, re-
garded as one of the worst, if not the
worst, enemy to the apple orchard of
the Southern half of Missouri with the
result that cheap and efficient means
have been discovered for completely
exterminating this pest. These re-
suits are published in Bulletin No. So
of the Station, by Prof. J. NJ. Stedman.
The following is brief summary of
the discoveries made:
The limbs from this insect can be
readily killed by one or two thorough
sprayings with strong kerosene emul-
sion. Apple seedlings. buds, and
gratis should be planted in a small
trench filed with finely powdered to-
bacco or tobacco dust and lightly
covered with earth. Apple nursery
stock should have liberal supply of
tobacco dust applied to the roots
every spring in order to kill the
wooly-aphis and prevent it from estab-
fishing itself there. It should be ap-
piled by removing some of the earth
from around the roots, filing the exca-
walton with tobacco dust, and lightly
covering it with earth. Newly cleared
timber land should be cultivated in
corn or other crop for two years before
the apple trees are set out, in order to
kill the wooly-aphis that may be on the
roots of the Wild crab and allied trees
Apple nursery stock should have the
roots cleaned and dipped for minute
in strong kerosine emulsion in order
TO kill the wooly-aphis that may be
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-18
Stray Notes.

Ed. RegiSter-We concluded to pick
up some of the little items which ap-
pear to escape the ear and eye of your
regular correspondent, Isaac" and
send them in occasionally, thinking
they might be of interest to some of
your readers. And beside. Isaac" is
not in our midst much of the time,
since he has moved his mill near
Greenville, as he only comes home
about every two weeks.
| suppose about the most important
item to note is the increase in our pop
ulation. Since March Sd. a son has
arrived at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Semands; a daughter at Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kelley's, and son at Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Lovelace's. All con-
cerncd are doing well.
Mr.. S. Weast, who has been confu
ed to his bed most of the time since
Christmas, is now able to be around
town again, and we are glad to see
him recovering.
Rob't F. Weast has moved his fami-
" to Greenville, where he expects to
open blacksmith shop.
Miss Alice Chiffon, of Piedmont,
visited her mother, Mrs. 2. Huff, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Alice Harvey, also of Piedmont,
came up Sunday to assist in the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting which has late
ly been inaugurated here.
Mr.. Jno. Lovelace went to Piedmont
to-day to consult physician. He has
been in poor health for several months.
Rev. w. A. Humphreys, Pastor of
the NJ. E. Church, South, assisted by
Rev. j. A. Collins, of Manchester,
Mo-, began a meeting here March 1st,
which closed on the 18th, with several
conversions and five accessioCs to the
church. They worked faithfully not
withstanding the rainy weather, and
the sudden illness of Bro. Humphreys
on Saturday night, which caused him
to have to give up and return home
for medical attention. Bro. Collins
carried on the work the best he could
under the circumstances. He and his
wife returned to their work to-day.
with the best wishes of all who heard
him preach, for their success in their
own field of labor.
Bro. Humphreys is still confined to
his bed, but hopes to be able to preach
again soon. His wife came up to &C.
company him home.
w. H. Hay of Brunot shipped car
load of stock from here the first of this
week.
J. NJ. Morris and E. w. Graves
seems to be doing considerable bust
ness in the lumber trade, and it is still
to be hoped that the outlook for better
times will soon begin to ddtOa Ii not
look brighter,
For fear these ''Stray Notes" may
go astray and stray into the awful waste
basket, we will leave the rest for an
other time. II. I. q Il.
Des Arc, March II.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-18
From Goodland.

Dled-February Is. 1897, at Good
land, Mrs. Delilah Bradshaw. aged
&c years and 28 days.
The subject of this sketch was born
in Kentucky January Is, 1921. Her
maiden name was Morris. and her
youth was spent in her natige state.
She married Mr.. Literal and was the
mother of four children, one of whom,
Mrs. Brunot. was present to cheer her
dying moments. Being left a widow
she married Phelan Bradshaw in 1865,
and with him she walked literally
hand in hand, tor Mr.. Bradshaw is
blind and she was his constant COM
panion, caring only for his comfort and
| happiness. Her last thoughts and
words were that he would have no one
i to take care of him as she had done.
She united with the Baptist church in
| 1889, aud was a consistent christian
nearly 90 years. Of late years neither
OF these aged ones have been able to
attend divine services regularly al
| though it used to be common occur
renee to see them riding to church in
| a neighbours wagon and when arrived
there to see him tenderly lift his dear
old wife out, when she would take his
hand and lead him into the '.house CT
God" They took sweet counsel to-
gether, and walked to the house of
God in company" She has gone to
her rest and is there awaiting her hus-
band who will soon follow her and be
able to see all the glories which await
the children of God.
Died-March 9th, Edith May, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mar
tin; aged 5 weeks. ''Suffer little
children to come unto me. and forbid
them not, for of such is the Kingdom
of Heaven"
diana, May u, 1900. and died in Iron
county, Mo-, March 9. 1887. His child
hood was passed in his early home and
his youth was spent on the Mississippi
river from the gulf to st. Louis. which
city he visited when there was no city
there. He, at the age of %, found a
poor little abused bound girl, during |
one of his trips, and married her, set
Ting in his native state, where he lived |
more than SO years and rearing up & |
family of sons and daughters. Be-
ing one of the bondsmen for an alb |
sconoing county treasurer he lost his |
accumulated property and in his old |
age with his wife he located in Iron
county Mo-. where the last 90 years of
his life were spent. His wife died in
1855 after married life of 60 years
and in 1886 he married Minerva Baker
who survives him. He was for many
years an ordained minister in the Bap-
list church and through all the affiict-
ions of his latter life he never lost his
faith in the goodness of God. He was
q cheerful christian, never down cast
and never doubling but that Gods
ways were right. OF his children no
one here knows anything, and sad to
relate not living relative attended
him to his last resting place, his wife
being very i'll. He was buried in a
pauper's grave by the charity of the
county The oldest man in Iron coun-
ty. The ways of God ara past find
ing out"
Married, March 9th, by Rev. A.
Dennis, at the home of John Miller.
Mr.. Fred Akers and Rachel. daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. b. f. Brooks. May
their journey through life be pleasant.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-18
From Arcadia.

We are glad to hear James Martin
is improving.
Mr.. Ellington has moved to Arcadia.
Mr.. Archie Bergman was in Belle
view Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. John Schwab and Will Eff
finger of Pilot Knob attended church
at Fort Hill Sunday night.
Mrs. Weathers has moved back to
her old home on main street.
General Turner returned to his home
in St. Louis Thursday.
Mr.. James Reyburn of Belleview
was in town Saturday.
Misses Julia Andrews and Blanche
Fletcher visited Middlebrook Friday
afternoon.
Miss Efie Miller of Marble Creek
spent several days with Mrs. Louis
Miller last week.
Charley Buford of Belleview was in
town several days last week.
There was musical social at Mrs.
Weather's last Friday night The
guests spent very pleasant evening
Mrs. E. NJ. Logan of Belleview was
the guest of Mrs. Henderson Saturday
and Sunday.
We are very sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Cora Bridges. nee
Hogue, which occurred at her home
in Dunklin county several weeks ago.
The deceased was former resident of
this place and had many friends. The
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
Mrs. Mangold and little daughter,
Myrtle, went to Hot Springs for the
latter's health.
Mrs. Price Ringo and Miss Mamie
Ringo spent Saturday in Belleview.
Miss Lula Parks of Marble Creek is
visiting Mrs. Henderson.
CELESTE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-18
There are others. /"

Is an apt expression when applied to
railways. There is only ONE, howev-
or, which during the last half century
has passed through the "crucible" OF
an exacting travelling public and come
out Free of dross." Ever alert to
the best interests OF It's patrons, the
management of the BALTIMORE & OHIO
SoUTHw EsTERN RAILWAY have unques-
tlonably succeeded In establishing It
as the leading and most deservedly
POPULAR THROUGH ROUTE to ALL POINTS
EAST. For tickets via the Baltimore
and Ohio South western Railway, apply
to Ticket Agents of any railway In the
West.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-18

A. Winkler of Poplar Bluff was in
town this week.
F. Rodach of Middlebrook made a
pleasant call Saturday
w. Fl. Thomson of St. Louis was in
the Valley Saturday.
DIR. S. E. Strong and daughter were
in St. Louis Wednesday.
Mrs. w. P. Wemp is entertaining
Mrs. W. 4. Cottrell and children OF
Bismarck.
A. j. Landgon was here from Dunk
lin county several days OF last week.
Mrs. A. f. Bond left yesterday to
spend a few days with friends in Mill
SpriHgs,
Miss Effie Albert of Tronton, made
a trip to Middlebrook Tuesday, on her
wheel.
|. G. Whitworth, Jr., was in st.
Louis this week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-18
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce j.
NJ. HAWKINS as a candidate for Com
m issioner of Public Schools of Iron
co unity, Mo-, subject to the decision of
the voters at the coming election to be
held April 9th.
We are authorized to announce F.
NJ. VANCE as a candidate for Com
missioner of Public Schools of Iron
county, Moe subject to the decision of
the voters at the coming election to be
held April 9th.
We are authorized to announce J.
L. HICKMAN as candidate for Com
missioner of Public Schools of Iron
county, Mo-, subject to the decision of
the voters at the coming election to be
held April 9th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-18
Death of a Centeuarlan.

Dled-At Jordan, Mo-, March 5th,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bethyer Rouse, aged 100 years, 8
months and days. She has been a
faithful member of the Baptist church
for so years. She was the mother
of fourteen children, three of whom
are now living, two sons and one
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Fenton. Jordan,
Mo-, Mr.. A. Rouse, st. Louis. Mo-,
and Mr.. R. Rouse, Cave City, Ark.
She has q living grand children, and
48 great grand children. She will be
greatly missed by all who knew her,
for none knew her but to love her.
The remains were taken to the Boil
linger cemetery. where the funeral
was preached by Rev. E. Gunnett. of
Glover, Mo. A FRIEND.