davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
FROM AFRICA SEEKING DIVORCE.
Sensational International Case Be-
gun at Fargo.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
menced in the district court by Mrs. E,h9l
McCullum to secure a divorce from w. C.
McCu1lum, on the grounds of cruelty. Tne
parties are from England and, until recently,
the defendant in the employ of the
British government holding a responsible
military position at Capetown, Africa. He was
convicted two years ago charged with embez-
zling funds of the government, and served
a sentence in the Johannesburg prison. In
the meantime Mrs McCul,um brought a suit
for divorce IN that country, but the law is
very strict and she finally decided to come
to North Dakota. Defendants answer to the
complaint charges Mrs. NJ. McCul.um with
infidelity at Capetown while he was confined
in prison. The is one of the most SEN
sational in the history of the divorce bu mess
and bids fair to be one of the most interest,"
ing. Mrs. McCullum is highly connected in
London, two uncles being worth millions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
GUARD TIE BABY.
Many Little Life Has Been Sacri.
ficed That Might Have Been Saved
With Care.
Why The Indian Babies
Thrived.
The Indian Woman's knowledge of Sick
ness and Her Power to Interpret
Disease. )n '1e

There is probably nothing that gives so much
trouble to mothers as far as their children's
health is concerned. as their liability to be af-
flicted with worms. Many and many time
these troublesome pests become so bad that
the baby is thrown into convulsions, appears
sickly, its little face becomes like wax. Moth
ing seems to do it any good, it's nerves
become weakened, and the little one suffers
the most intense pain, and all this time
the Doctor is trying to find out the cause
of the child's illness, and the cause is that the
poor little one is being literally eaten up by the
worms. Not only do they absorb all that
should 60 to make bone and flesh for the body,
but these parasites actually sap up the child's
life, often burowing in and living on the flesh
tissue itself.
If vour baby is ailing, if he does not grow as
he should, and is nervous and peevish, try
Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer. 1t is prompt
in its action, safe to take, it never fails, and it
requires no physic.
One instance of gratitude for baby saved
by these lozenges comes to us and reads as
follows
urb+ar ,rlo ,x.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Oct H-The
drought for the last two months is beginning
to cause stockmen on ceded lands much in
convenience Nearly all water holes on side
creeks have dried up and cattle are forced
to remain along the rivers, which are also
rapidly drying. Bad river, except for an oc
casional water hole, is dry it's entire length,
and White river, above the junction of Little
White, is in the same condition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Morris Park.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The moderately good
card and fair weather brought a good attend
ance to Morris Park today and those who
went to the big Westchester track saw good
sport. Summary: First race, one mile
Good Times won, Ben Ronald second Mana
H third. Time, 1:42. Second race, seven fur
longs-Sailor King won, Home Like second,
Chalmers third. Time, 1924. Third race,
hunter, one and one-eighth miles-Cleophus
won, Poetess second, Miss Prim third. Time,
1862. Fourth race, Castleton, five furlongs-
Miss Tenny won, Kenmore Queen second,
Saratoga third. Time, 5S1a. Fifth race, six
furlongs-RhGdesia won Gayalero second,
one and one-eighth es-Bernardillo won,
Estaca second. Hugh Penny third. Time,
.h7
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
wisconsin,s Guard Inspected.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 21.-The inspection
of the Wisconsin national Sguard has been
completed by Lieut.. Caldwell, of the regular
army. The Monroe company stands at the
head of the list with a standing of 1S9 on
possible zoo Inc Maalson company Iaa known I
head last year. Average standing by regi-
ments: First, 17274; Second, 1857 Third,
174.14; Fourth, 179. 81. Average per company,
entire command Of infantry, 1879.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
GOOD DAY FOR GEERs.
Two Horses PiIOted to Victory at
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 21.-This was Ed
Geers' day at the Driving and Fair associa-
ton meet. He handled two entries of the
victoTies over az good fields period i of brac.
Ing weather has followed the rainy spell and
the prospects for the remaining days of the
meet are excellent. The fourth heat of the
2:4O pace was first contested and Joe Bailey
verified predictions by taking it and the race
FQur trotters were given the word in the
Indiana stake, the 3-minute class for 3-year-
Dlds. American Belle took three heats in
excellent time, the fastest being made in 2:17.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
COAST MEN RECOGNIZED.
The Canadian WheeImen Break
with the l.. a. w.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-George W. Orr.
Of Toronto Canada, president of the Canadian
Wheelmens association arrived in this city
yesterday ard held a conference last ght
with the officials of the California Associated
Cycling clubs. In the course of the confer
ence President Orr stated that he was con-
vinced, from his own observations, that the
California association practica ly in con-
troll on this coast and that at the next meet
ing of the Canadian Wheelmens association
the California Associated Cycling clubs would
be recognized as the controlling body the
Pacific coast This means tha the International
Cyclists union will recognize the California
body and the agreement between the c. w. A.
and the l.. A. w. terminated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
HARDWARE.
Bishop Bowman VIII Dedicate.

Special to the Globe.
NEW GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Oct 2.-The
convention of clergymen for the Minneapolis
district of the German Evangelical church
began it's sessions at Zion's church this
morning. The new church of the Salem
congregation of the Evangelical Association
of America will be dedicated on Sunday, Oct
"a. the dedicatory sermon being preached by
Bishop Bowman, Of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Sudden Call for 4 Hotel Man.

w1LLMAR, Mimi, Oct 21.-ole J. Beck.
the veteran proprietor of the NARROW house,
died of apoplexy this morning. He was in
hpnse is the oldest hosiery in Kandiyohi
county. and has been under the charge Of
Mr. Beck for seventeen years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Sister Couldn't Agree.

wINONA, MINI, Oct. v21.-Curtis Carey, of
this city, has been granted a divorce on
the ground of desertion. Mr.. Carey cele-
brated his golden wedding few years ago
with his first wife and when she died he
married her sister. The man and wife are
seventy-six and seventy years Old, respective
1v
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Neu Editorial Venture.

Special to the Globe.
NEW PAYNESVILLE, Mnn., Oct. 21.-The
newspaper world is to have an additics of
another weekly newspaper to be published at
this place. Messrs. Carlisle & Abbott will, on
Tuesday Nov 2 issue the first number of
the New Paynesville Tribune The paper will
be independent in politics.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
CRocKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Hospital for New PaynesvilIe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW PAYNESVILLE, Minn., Oct H.-Dr.
P. C. Pilon has the plans drawn and the
contract let for the formation for a hospital
building which he proposes erecting at this
place during this fall. The hospital will have
accommodations for from fifteen to twenty
patients, and will have the modern con-
veniences and appliances known to medical
science.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
500 Line-Excursion. n.Rates-soo Linz

500 Line-ExcursiOn Rates-Soo Line
$3.50 buys round trip ticket to Toron-
to. 1= u
$3.50 buys round trip ticket to Buff
falo. - -
stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22

terfeld, Minneapolis. Increase: James Gree:y,
Watervile; Nathan Buckingham, Princeton.
Widows: Jennett Kemison, Nashville Center;
Mary E. Butterfield, Minneapolis; Henrietta
Klapmen Bach, New Rome.
South Dakota-Original: Edward Martin,
Lead. Increase: Anderson P. Anderson, Lodi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Fifth weekly for FaribauIt.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, Oct. A.-A new Re-
publican paper is to be issued in this city
next Tuesday. 1t will be called the Farlbault
Journal. This makes the fifth weekly paper
for this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22

Just at present the center of attrac-
tion for wheelmen is the Columbia
Chainless Bicycle at Kennedy Bros,
corner Robert and Third streets. The
new wheel is creating the greatest en-
thusiasm and admiration from all
Sides
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Sue to Recover

PIERRE, S. D., Oct 21.-The first move in
the state authorship deal is the service OF
summonses in civil suits against exAuditor
Nipple and Auditor Mayhem and bondsmen,
to recover for insurance examina ion fees in
the sum of about $4,000 each This is not
likely to have any effect on the criminal
suits
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Winona,s Sugar Beets.

wINoNA, Minn.,, Oct. 21.-The, s;ate ex-
pertinent station reports sugar beets sent
for analysis from Winona county to contain
149 per cent sugar, and to have a purity
ing, the sucrose average in Germany being
only u per cent. a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Act;vitv In Railway Shops.

force ever at work in the Great Northern
car car shops here is now employed nearly
400 men being on the pay roll Ihe pay
checks for last month for considerably less
number, amounted to $25, 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Hog Cholera 1stons Shipments.

KENYON, Mimi, Oct. 21.-Hog cholera In
this section has spread to such an extent
that it has been necessary to prevent snip
seven miles north of here. The loss is a
heavy one for the farmers as the corn crop
is very large and prices low.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Orioles Won 1t.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Oct q, Baltimore de-
feated the All-Americans, to 4, before a
large crowd here today. Hoffer pitched his
team to victory. Light stick work character
lied the contest. The score:
R.HE
Baltimore :. i 2 o 0 o 2 ~ s i
Batteries Hoffer and Clark, Hastings and
Donahue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Crushed Both Legs.

Special to the Globe.
MONTGOMERY, Mimi. Oct. 21.-Master Jo-
sAph Handsuch was caught between freight
cars this afternoon, and had the bones Of
both legs broken. Amputation may be nee
essary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
whole trouble was due

to worms. J. w. Fox, Fuma, Ia
We believe that this advice, if taken in time,
will save many child's life, and as K1ckapoo
Indian Remedies are so well known as being
effective and harmless, composed as they are
of urely vegetable ingredients, we hope that
parents will never fail to keep this Kickapoo
Indian Worm Killer constantly ON hand Re
member that all Kickapoo Indian Remedies
can be had at any druggists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22

Special to the Globe.
PIPESTONE, Mimi, Oct. 21.-Wheeler Mes
bit. a farmer in Sweet township, had three
ribs broken and it is feared received inter-
nal injuries this afternoon, while trying to
stop his runaway team.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Fortune in Rack Pension.

CUSTER, S. D., Oct 21.-Pensions, of s. a
month to herself and 81 to each OF her chll-
and family. The back pension amounts to
$4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Perkins for Conrress.

CHICAGO, Oct. N.-The Sixth congressional
district Democratic convention today nomi-
mated Vincent II. Perkins to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Congressman E. D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
safa RreaLers cot $500.

wAHPEToN, N. D., Oct. 21.-The safe in
Werner Bros store at Great Bend was blown
open last night and $500 stolen. The post
office was also robbed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Fatality at Sandstone.

SANDSTONE, Mimi, Oct. N.-The night
yard master of the Eastern at this place,
Bert Livengood, was run over by tram
and killed at about midnight last nlgnl.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
New Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-Northwestern pen
sions were granted Wednesday as follows:
Minnesota-Original: John Coates, St.
Cloud Restoration and reissue: Daniel But
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
The more expert the
cook the stronger her
faith i'm the superIative
merits Of Royal Bak-
ING Powder.

Emily ruled favorite in the 2:14 class, as
by her own merit. In the first heat she left
her feet and Philonides, Louisville colt,
scored popular victory, but in the next
three heats Emily trotted through and won
an easy victory. Philonides and Caid see
sawed throughout the last heats for second
mo.oay, which went to Philonides on account
of his winning the first.
Cadet was tipped for the 2:15 pace. The
first heat was won by Myrtle G, and Cadet,
who refused to respond until they came into
the stretch, finished last in field of five.
In the second heat he atoned by making the
finest run of the day. Getting off last, he
seemed to be distanced at the half, but, care
fully handled by Mccarthy, began to make up
lost ground. In the stretch he had caught the
field and, pacing like a machine, forged
steadily ahead, and passed under the wire a
length to the good. The other two heats were
easy. Tomorrow Robert and John Gentry
will meet, Summary:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Another Drop in PASSENGER Fares.

The 500 Line is selling round trip
tickets to Toronto at $3.50, and to Buf-
falo at $3.50, with stop-over allowed
at Niagara Fall
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
TOWERS INDIAN SCHOOL
VIII Be Erected by minneapolis
Firm.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 21.-Capt G. L..
Scott, of Lapointe Indian agency today
opened the bids for new school buildings to be
erected at Tower MINI. The lowest bidder
was Owen & Hills, of Minneapolis. This viii
be a government Indian school similar to the
one at Carlisle, Penn, and will be for all
the tribes in Northern Wisconsin and Min
nesota. The school will accommodate 200 pu-
pills and will be kept open the entire year
This is the only Indian college of the kind in
the West. The bids opened today were for
six different buildings and will cost the gov
ernment $50, 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-22
Their PearI Wedding.

Special to the Globe.s p
HASTINGS Minnil,a Oct. 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Bennette celebrated their pearl we'd
ding this evening, the thirtieth anniversary.
About 100 guests were present.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-28

A visit to Youngstown, going
overland on Il wheel flyer. l arri>
we'd there at II o'clock a. M. After
A short talk with the genial post
master and his assistant, | lett for
Carbondale, a new mining camp
Of about $50 men working on full
time. About forty are colored
miners. This town is beautifully
located, with one large store
operated by J. l.. lnman. | spent
the noon hour at the bank, where
about 130 was dining. They seem
quite jolly, pleasant class to
meet. wondered that if the
average man ever thought what
great hazardncss and danger they
luborcd under day after day, with
the pick and the mattock down
in the bowels of the earth to
assist in cnriching our great coun-
try. Cannot give the names OF
all that | met. The first met was
Mrs Day, who lived in our city last
year: she was kind enough to give
'ye weary friend a lunch: then |
met Messrs. Joe Lewis, Ed. Clay,
and &. W. Turpin, the latter gave
us lots of information about the
mines: he lives here. At oungs
town. | met j. Saunders, W.
Enix. and Mrs. Triplett: all OF
who are subscribers 70: the BY
SrAspNK. Up about half II mile
from the latter PLACID | found
Boggstown: everything was quiet
there. | met several, among them
was J. Z. Enamel, A. Burrell, and
I. j. Sanford; the newly elected
Justice of the Pence on the demo-
cratic ticket last fall. He ran
ahead Of his ticket; the republican
receiving III votes. while he re-
ceived 23l. lie is "a nice man tc
meet. They have Il ball nine and
challenge amy co]ored nine IN Des
Moines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-28
ROSECH1NS ron SUPER.
VISOR,

We take pleasure in announc-
ing to our readers the name Of Il.
II. Rosccrants, of Walnut town
ship, as Il candidate for the men,
Der of the board o! the fifth super
visor district, subject to the repub-
lican convention.
Mr.. Rosecrants is Hawkeyean
by birth, born in Dallas county
in 1850, and has lived in Polk
county thirty-seyen. years. He is
| successful farmer, and within the
last few years turned his attention
to the dairy business, of which, in
partnership with his brother, they
own the Valley Junction dairy
He is highly respected in his
ncighbornood; has been sent rs a
delegate nearly every year from
his township to the county conven'
ton, also several times to the
state convention. lie is at
prcsenta member of the Wal
nut township trustee board
Notwithstanding the township
going democratic three years
ago, he was elected by majority
Of ninety. lie has voted the re-
publican ticket all his lite. and is
a Jealous hard.working republican
If he securcs the nominotion he
will try hard to defeat Mr.. Fisher.
the democratic incumbent, who
was elected by small majority,
We hope that the colored voters
at Youngstown, Carbopdale anc
elsewhere will remember Mr.
Rosecrants ut their township eau
Gus. lie is worthy Of your sup
| port.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-28
IOLORED CT
DET 1/ILICIlY.

Congressman White: Of the Chi
cago district certified the name OF
J ohm w. Smith, of his district, rs
their candidate to be admitted
to the naval academy. Young
Smith has made Il fine record
in the Chicago school, and
is highly respected by his fellow
pupils. lie won the Foster di-
ploma at the Oakley avenue school,
One hundred Of his school friends
accompanied him to the depot to
bid him good bye when he left
for Annapolis, Md, last week,
where he takes thcr rigid exams
nation. The other colorcd boy
we mentioned sometime ago who
is also there non taking examina'
ton is J. II. Bundy, Of Cincln.
natti. Should they succeed in
passing the examinations, these
two colored boys will be the first
to knock for admission at Annap>
oils since 1874, when Baker was
named by a South Carolina con
rreSSman.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-28
DECORA2IUN DI Y.

Decoration day, which was
made n legal holiday in this state
by the Legislature, will be. here
next Sunday. This day has be-
come almost as popular, and more
sacred than the 18th Of July. 1t
recalls the sad scenes of our civil
war: The past comes before us
like dream, when the young
men, now old and feeble, with
scar stained, wrecked health
marched to their country's call
and kept step with music of the
fife and drum, marching over
rough places across the muddy
swamps Of the sunny south or
over the frozen mountain peaks of
the Alleghanies, to preserve the
Union for our present enjoyment.
We often wonder how many Of
our 10000, 900 Americans really
understand the great dangers from
which our county was rescued by
the quick uprising and dauntless
patriotism Of the volunteers Of
1860, 81 and 'G2, or at all appre>
ciatc the hardships for four long
years in desolate camps, on diff
cult marches, in fierce battles and
in unshellered prison pens. We
should never. never. tail to honor,
rcvercd, respect thc true veteran
soldier, and teach it to our poster
itv. for there remains but few
today who wear the little bronze
button to remind us OF the great
struggle. In the beautiful words
Of lngcrsoIl, "There is tears tor
the dead and cheers for the liy~
ing"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-28
A Romance.

1t seems as though the day is at hand
when editors and reporters should possess
the vol,nninous powers Of "Mephisto' or
Johnstone" to tell what your next door
neighbor has done. On last Tuesday 1t
was rl,mored that two Of our leading
society people had become 'ss one We
detailed one of our reporters to invcsti-
gate these charges, and he called on the
bride at once. She was reluctant to con-
verse on the subject at first, but iinolly she
confessed that she was married. and that
the welding occurred in Abel, Iowa. on
he 9th day Of April W. Rev, Cole Noel
OF that city of officiating. The parties
hat we refer to are Mr.. Joe Wyatt ahd
Miss Maud McCravens. May JOY ana
happiness attend them during their lives
is the " ish Of their numerous friends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-28
NEWTON NOTES.
Last Weeks Correspondence.

Last weeks correspondence!
Miss Carrie Hudson has returned IRON
Mt. Pleasant, where she has been Tor
year. Her health has been greatly bene'
fitted.
Mr.. l., NJ. Coates has returned from her
visit in New Sharon.
Mr.. Paul Waldon spent Sunday in Grin
nell with her "best" girl,
Miss Hattie Maycs departed Friday
morning for Marshalltown. where she
will make All extended visit with relatives
Mr.. Will Fine spent several days in
Marshalltown last week where nc has
secured an excellent position, and he and
estiuable wife will move there in the nsa'
future.
Listen for the wedding belle i'll the neal
future.
Messrs. and Mesdames Laws ant
Holmes, OF Colfax. attended the entertain
ment Friday evening.
Fred Green visited friends in Marshall!
town last week.
A number OF the young people are pre-
pairing to attend good entertainment 'r
Colfax Saturday evening.
Miss Mae Mayes departed Monday
morning Tor Cedar l!upids, where she vii
represent the A. NJ. L. 5. $. at the district
convention.
Rev, w. A. Bruce Of Oskaloosa. spcn'
a few hours in our city last Wednesday.
In spite Of tho inclcment weather. last
Friday evening, large crowd ATTENDED
the New Woman's entertainment at'A NJ
T. church. Tho principal feature OF the
entertainment was dressing the Ne"
Woman. A very interesting question
box was had, Miss Eioors Green secured
the p.ize for answering the most ques
lions. which was beautiful copy OF En-
erson's Essays.
After an absence Of three months from
the city, Mrs. A. F. Willisms returned
home last Wednesday.
Mrs. X. Weston, of New Sharon, spent
several days with her mother, Mrs. Moore
She returned hon Monday. accompanied
by her little daughter, Lena.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-28

The concert given at the Eighth
church of Christ, on Ninth street.
Inst evening for the benefit Of the
church, was a success from a lit
ersry view: yet. not rs large a
crowd as they had hoped for the
concert, consisted Of solos, recita-
tons, speaking, music, and a drill
by the young girls. led by Miss
Morton. The specials WAS Reni<
Mandolin orchestra, addressed by
Rev. Stewart, Of the East side
Baptist church and J. l.. Thomp-
son. Much credit is due to Miss
Agnes Roy for its success. Ices
cream and cake was spread.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-05-28
BOONE NEWS.

Mr.. Smith is the newly appointed stew.
ard and he knows how To get a collection.
Miss Emma Oliphant Of Csdar Rapids.
visited in the city last week.
Little Hazel Brown, aged four years
and nine months and thirteen days died
May 18th. at the home of her parents,
Missouri. The funeral was held at the
church Saturday morning. Rev. johnson
officiating.
BOONE. Iowa. 8 26-'97.
Thursday evening tina church will give
an ice-cream supper for the benefit Of tie
pastor.
A very elaborate program is being pr.
pared for children's day exercises.
Mr.. Simon Terry returned from Sunday
School convention, and the writer came
home Thursday. A.