davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLEss.
Ladies' Have New Plan forTncreas-
Ing the Contribution.

A meeting of the board of managers
of the Home for the Friendless was
held last week at the residence Of the
treasurer, Mrs. James E. Adams, on
Holly avenue. The ladies areequite en-
thusiastic over a new plahs for in
cleasing the contributions to- $he home.
and mean to push forward the work
without delay.
Cards are to be sent to the repre-
sentative people of the city with places
for the return of such money as they
feel like giving to this institution. The
ladies express the hope that no one
will hesitate to contribute ON account
of any uncertainty as to the purpose
Of the contribution.
During the meeting the ladies were
treated to call from young woman
Of this city whose mother had been
lovingly cared for during the last
eight years, and up to the time Of her
death in the home. Circumstances had
made it impossible for her to give the
mother the attention she required, and
the visitor expressed her sincere graft
tude to the ladies of the board. There
are several cases now being considered
by the ladies and at the meeting, they
and quantity of other matters were
taken up and discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
MAY GOD SPEED THEM.
Creditors of the Gernanfa Get
Thomas RobIee's blessing.

Unique documents are occas -onaHy filed in
the office Of the clerk of courts. One OF them
made its appearance yesterday. 1t was the
intervening complaint of creditor of the
Germania bank Thomas Rob1ee by name
filed in the action of William P. Jewett ct al
against the Germania bank and others, brought
to enforce the liability of stockholders. After
reciting the title CT the case, Mr.. Roblee's
compla mt continues after this fashion:
l, Thomas Roblee, believing n Almighty
God and HIS Son, Jesus Christ affirm that
l have two demand certificates drawn on the
Germania bank of St. Paul, amounting to
$685. Demand of payment of the same was
made to the stockholders and their assignee,
Jan. 60 1897, and with lawful interest until
paid. Demand was made in written form
and delivered to the above named assignee.
Wishing a Gods speed to a rendering OF
accounts on all just claims which shall not
impair my claim. Thomas Roblee,
June II, A. D. 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
In the School Unions.

The Franklin branch of the st. Paul Pubic
School union will hold it's last meeting until
the reopening Of school In the fall, in til,
kindergarten room at the school Monday
evening
Ass!stan: State Superintendent c. ". c.
Hyde addressed the John Ericsson hrancn Of
the st. Paul Pubic School union at Woolsev- s
hall, corner Case and Burr streets, Friday
evening The hall was flied with parents
and teachers, and the superintendent al
dress upon Duties of Parents and Teachers"
was exceedingly practical and interesting. A
vote IF thanks was rendered him Rev. Mr.
Shulnan and Mr.. Myron took part in the ;is-
Gus Sch. The following literary land musical
progranme was given: Mandolin AMI guitar
duet, Messrs. Lee and Kiefer; ,rea ling James
Smith; vocal solo, Mr.. Myron
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

what to do with George A. Jackson.
the prisoner at the, county Jail charged
with completely in the Zschau bank
robbery. 1t is reported that Mr. An
derson refuses to believe that Jackson
Is guilty, and has SO declared. That
Mr.. Anderson does not want to PROSE-
cute any more gentlemen who have
hired Pierce Butler to ,sdefsnd them,
Perhaps that is. why Mfr Anderson
has hastened to declare his belief in
Jackson'S innocence.
Maybe Mr. Anderson dreams he is
all right. If he does, 1t isy predicted
the inevitable awakening Will be- at.
tended with disagreeable sensations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Christ Church Choir celebration

Exercises celebrating the ninth anniversary
this evening, in Christ church. Choirnaster
Biodgett has been drilling the boys on some
new pieces and q first-cIass musical pro-
gramme will be given. Bishop Gilbert and
Rev. c.. d. Andrews are to leave for Eng
land, on Wednesday to attend the Episcopal
conference at Lambeth, and their addresses
tonight will be in the nature of a farewell
address - :..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Phi Nc orr M .,uruIo

Will be sung by those attending the
Annual Meeting of the American In
stitute of Homeopathy this year. Fare
and one third on certificate plan to
the Queen City and return is the rate
made by the Chicago Great Western
Railway. The gathering at Buffalo is
June % to 2Sth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
TOMORROW Is FLAG D.yn
AcI&er Post Asks That 1t BE Geucr-
ally Observed

At regular meeting of Acker Post
No. 81, G. A. r., it was ordered thai
all members of the post display a fla q
from their residences Monday, June IA
the same being flag day" 1t is also
respectfully requested that all citizens
display the flag and the children OF
our public schools salute it, 1t was
June Il. 1777. s120 years ago, the colo
NAL congress adopted the stars and
stripes for each of the original colonies.
thirteen in all. These fought for and
obtained their independence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
She Chnrges DesertIon.

Ida Janda has begun an action fer divorce
from Wencel Janda. The couple were married
at Hudson. Wis, in 1883. The p'aintiff az
leges tina, Ler husband failed to support Err,
and finally deserted her four years ago this
month. She asks for an aosoluta dlNo.cs and
the right to resume her maiden name of Ida
F;e ID. The plaintiff is thirty three and the
defendant sorty-one years OF aga
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Thieves and Vags These.

Thomas Dugan, arrested by Detective Mur-
name for the unexplained possession of three
wood saws, was yesterday sentenced to the
workhouse for sixty days.
Nels Neboe, Arthur Houck and John Hoff
man were charged with vagTancy in the
municipal court yesterday. Neboe and Houck
received thirty-day workhouse sentences and
Hoffman was sent out for fifteen DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
G. A. r. MONUMENT.
General Meeting in Its Interest Has
Been Called.

"A general meeting in the interests of
the soldiers and sailors monument to
be erected in ST. Paul, commemorative
OF the late Civil war and of the thirty
first national encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, will be held
Saturday, June 10. 2:30 p. M, in the
kittson house, Summit and Selbv
avenues 1t is expected every man and
woman citizen of ST. Paul who feels
any interest in this work. will be pres
emit. Mrs. r. NJ. Newport will preside
interesting papers will be read a good
musical programme will be rendered
and reports from entertainments given
for the benefit of the fund will be
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Death oe Charles Gloekuer

Charles Glockner a fireman on the Burl-
ington lodge. No T. A. o. U. W. as well
as in the Burlington Relief association died
yesterday, aged "a years. He leaves
wife and five children. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at 2:3O from the resi-
dence of his brother. S43 Minnehaha street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

courts, wheelmen claim the right to
ride upon the sidewalks as we'll as in
the streets, and insist that police inter
vention will be an injustice, and that
arrest, as the result of the arbitrary
stand of Chief Goss, will be- an indig-
nity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

the number, GA Arcade street Two
pipes and a pair Of new spectacles
bearing the name of Winona dealer
on the case were found in the coat
pockets.
The remains were taken to the I'M
dertaking rooms of Mccarthy & Don
nelly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Mr.. GaIIick Tied the Knot.

Guy R. Woodwork and Jessie V r3urns a
young couple residing in this city, wcie unit
ed Ia marriage at the court house Yesterday
afternoon by Court Commissioner f:aick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
No. 10
Homeopathic Cure for
Weak Stomach
SQsseaEsaisEnsnoss.
SqszeaHsais faEaesss

A squeamish or easily turned ston-
ach is settled by No. 10.
A weak or easily nauseated stomach
is strengthened by No. 10.
A sour stomach is tsweetened by No.
10 ~
Dyspepsia is cured by No. 10.
Indigestion yields to MOI 10.
HEARTBURN disappears before No. 10.
You have tried ''77'' for Grip and
Colds, now try No. 10 for Dyspepsia.
Use Specific No. for Teething,
Colo, Crying, Wakefuiness of Infants.
All druggists, or sent for csc, soc or 81.
HEIDI Gal BOOk-Dr Humphreys Home
opathic Manual of oil Diseases mailed free.
: humphreys Med. Co., Cor. William and John
Sta. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
QUEEN WIGS JUBILEE.
Arrangements for the LEGAL CeIe.
bratiOn Not Very Definite.

Local residents who are bound by ties OF
sympathy at least, to the government OF
the jubilee anniversary of the accession OF
Queen Victoria, which will occur June FL
There is some talk of sumptuous banquet
at the Ryan, but so far as can, be learned
proposed by the members of the Minnesota
Cricket club to commemorate the occasion
tttingly and action will probably be taken
by the st. Georges and st. Andrews So
cfeties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
TERRITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
List of Additional Members of the
Organ liza ton.

The following is a list of additional
members Of the new organization of
the Minnesota Territorial associat ton:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28
Free Delivery.

We deliver wood and coal free Of
delivery charges to any part Of the
city. Send us your orders.
! IL JAS. S. RAAAaE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28
A Runaway.

Mrs. J. M. Bull had a narrow escape
from serious injury at noon today.
Mrs. Bull drove into town this morn
ing on business and left her horse
tied in front of Wright's grocery.
When she was ready to go home
farm team had been hitched each side
of her buggy, and in backing out
from between the wagons the buggy
wheels caught on the hind wheels Of
one of the wagons and this upset the
buggy throwing Mrs. Bull out on the
hard street. She was picked up un-
conscious and carried to Taylor &
McG Gillivary's Office where she was
soon brought to, and close examina-
tion disclosed the fact that she had
escaped with but a few slight bruises.
After Mrs. Bull was thrown out the
horse started west on Olive street,
but was caught before it had gone
more than a block, yet in that block
the animal succeeded in badly de-
moralizing the buggy and severl1
cutting its hind legs. Pipestone
Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28
Look Out for Disasters.

Advance sheets have been issued
to the press of Zadkiels, "Old
Moore 8" and other prophetic alma
macs, that for over a century have
yearly professed to forecast the most
important events to happen in the
world during the ensuing twelve
months. Many of these forecasts,
which are claimed to be based on as
tological signs, have from time to
time been realized, and it is notable
fact that last year Old Moore's fore,
casted to the very month the terrible
fire in the Charity Bazaar in Paris,
that caus d so appal ling a loss OF
life. According to the advance sheet,
Old Moore prophesies for 1898 there
will be a terrible civil war in the
United States, the death of the czal
of Russia and the successful kidnap.
ping of the young king of Spain. II
is also forecasted that during OF
about the second week of November
1898, communication will be estab
lished between this world and thu
planet Mars.-Toledo Blade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28
Public Sale,

Having rented my place for term
of years I will sell at public auction
on my farm at Sioux Falls Junction
MINI, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1897. the
following described property to-wit:
Nine head horses weighing from
100 to 1,4OO lbs, 30 head Shorthorn
COWS and heifers (thisiis The best lot
of COWS and heifers ever offered fol
sale in Southwestern Minnesota), i've
Shorthorn bull calves that can't be
beat; farm machinery zone Champion
binder good as new, two Standard
six foot mowers, one EStandard hay
rake, one Dane hay stacker, two hay
gatherers, one eight-foot drill, one
corn planter, one corn cultivator, one
corn weeder, one pulverizor, one land
roller, two double wagons, one light
wagon, one pair bob-sleds, one fan
ming mill. five sets double. harness,
one light harness, plows, harrows and
score of other articles too rumerons
to mention. s5lzs
Terms: All sums of $1,000 and un-
der, cash; all sums over $1,000 a
credit will be given to Oct. 1, 1893,
on bankable notes without interest if
paid when due; if not, interest will
be charged at the rate Of ten per cent
from date of sale; ten per cent off for
cash OF all sums over $1,000. No
property to be- removed until terms
are complied with.
Sale to commence atsten o'clock a.
m. sharp. Free lunch at noon.
J. N. Holbrook, Auctioneer; s
Kindlund, Clerk. s.s
1l-2 IN. "a. CALL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28
DO YOU WANT >.
=. TO VOTE
If so Obtain the Necessary Pap
I ers That will Entitle You to
that Privilege.
The Requirements of the Law.

The following from the Marshal
Messenger, with changes to apply tt
the present time: ...
Next week the district court foI
Mobiles county will again set il
Worthington, and there will doubt
less BE- another large number of full
citizenship papers issued. At the
last term of court, there were turned
out by the Clerk of Court and his
deputies, about fifty ''second papers,
but there are still a great many aliens
IN the county who have taken their
first papers, and attach too little or
no Importance to the necessity under
the recent law, of completing their
citizenship. In order to exercise the
right of the bollot, the voter must
have been citizen at least three
months. Those who wish to vote at
the spring elections must take their
second papers at the coming term of
court next week.
So general is the lack of informa
ton with reference to the qualifica-
tions for citizenship especially in res
pect to such phases of the subject as
relate to the standing of the children
of aliens, that the following concise
statement will no doubt be of general
interest: 1T is generally understood
that any person who has lived five
years in the Uuited States may be-
come citizen under these conditions:
He must have lived in the United
States for five years next preceding
the application, and for one year in
the state where the application is
made: he must have taken out pre-
liminary papers at least two years
previously; he must be of good moral
character; he must be attached to the
principles of the constitution of the
United States and we'll disposed to
the good order of the same" Child
rem of naturalized parents, who are
under the pge of 21 years when their
parents are naturalized, are deemed
citizens. Minor children of foreign
parents whose mother, after the
death of the father, marries
citizen, become citizens. "A minor who
has resided in the Uuited States for
five years preceding his arriving at
the age of 81, may become a citizen
without first making the preliminary
declaration of intention. Children of
citizens of the United States who are
born abroad, are citizens of the Unit
ed States and need no naturalization.
The wives OF citizens, uative or nat
uralized, if capable Of naturalization
are citizens, If a man who has made
his preliminary declaration of becom
ing a citizen dies before the perfection
of his citizenship, his widow and chill
dren become citizens just as it, he
had lived and been admitted to full
citizenship. An alien who has served
in the army is not required to prove
a five years residence or make pre-
liminary declaration of intention; all
that is required is proof of one years
residence and an honorable discharge
from the army or navy. A foreign
seaman who declares his intention of
becoming a citizen and subseq quently
serves for three years or board a Unit
ed States merchant vessel may be-
come a citizen without residence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28
Guide Boards i'm the Country

Guide Boards in the Country.
The statutes of Minnesota provide
that Every township shall in the
manner provided herein, erect and
maintain guide posts on highways,
and other ways within the township,
at such places as are necessary or con
venient for the direction of travellers.
"At each of the places determined
by the town, there shall be a substan-
tial post of not less than eight feet
in height near the upper end of
which shall be placed board, and up
on the board shall be painted, or
otherwise marked, the name of the
next town or place of note, as the
supervisors think proper, to which
each of such roads lead with the dist
ance or number of miles to the same
and also the figure of ahand with the
finger thereof pointed towards the
towns or places to which said road
leads. Every town which neglects OF
refuses to erect or maintain such
guide posts. or some suitable substi.
tute therefor, shall for every guide
post which it neglects or refuses t
maintain, forfeit annually SIS, which
sum may be sued for and collected
by any person before any justice Of
the peace of the proper county,
Transcript. Austin. ..-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28
FOR
!. NOVEMBER.

Word and Works, by Rev. Hicks
contains the following forecasts con
densed, for next month: Autumnal
rains will pass eastward over the
country, from LIST to 4th, afterwards
look for sleet and snow, followed
closely by a cold wave. Frosty weath.
er after the storms, will prevail in all
sections for three or four days. 7th tc
10th, storms of wind and rain turning
to snow in many sections winding up
with cold wave. Crisis of the per.
iod will fall on the 9th. About Satur.
day to Sunday, 18th to 18th, the high
barometer and cold will break down
and more storm conditions will de-
velop and cross the country from
west to east.
. Be prepared for thunder and warm
rains on about the 18th and 10Th. Aft
er the storms, cold frosty weather will
prevail generally up to the time of
the Hew moon. Heavy and danger
GUS storme will visit many parts Of
land, lakes and seas within seventy
hours before or after 6 o'clock p. m.
November oath with cold wave ut
the close.
November closes with change to
warmer and with renewed storm con-
ditions gathering and starting from
west to east. Upon the whole, there
are strong rsasons to expect many
hard, autumnal storms and some
rough, early winter in November.
Outline December weather in our
next issue, but venture the forecasts
here that heavy storms and much
cold will prevail. See 1898 Almanac
for the year to follow. It is about
ready.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28

Baked Beans. Brown Bread
Cold Meats. Salads.
French Rolls. Doughnuts.
Pumpkin Pie. Celery
Pickles. Jelly. Coffee.
Cake. Ice Cream.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28

A booth of fancy articles. A booth
of potted plants.
Supper rs cents, children Is cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28
Something to Dpend on.

. Mr.. james Jones, of the drug fir m 9
Jones & Son, Cowden, ILL.,, in speaking
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery, says
with la grippe, and her case grew SO
serious that physicians at C0wden and
Pana could do nothing for her. 1t
seemed to develop into hasty consump
tion. Having DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in store, and selling lot of it,
he took bottle home, and to tho sur
prise of all she began to get better
from first dose, and half dozen dollar
bottles cured hor sound and we'll. DR.,
Kings New Discovery for consumption
coughs and colds is guaranteed to do
this good work. Try it. Free trial
bottles ut Ray Humiston's Drug
Store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28
~
!: Bieb School notes. \ "

The library will soon be ready fol
use by the public. r..
Miss Grace Taylor visited ou'
school last Thursday.
Did Harley have a good time Sat
urday night ? Well l guess. ....
Jas. Hagerman is out OF school. He
has been sick with pneumonia.
The Southern Minnesota Teachers
Association meets at Mankato, Friday
and Saturday of next week. Several
of our teachers expect to attend.
State High School Inspector Alton
spent Monday in going through our
school. His visits are always vel
come on account of his jovial and in
teresting manner.
A class meeting of the senior class
was called Monday for the purpose
of selecting a class flower. Red and
white carnations were chosen. The
class colors are crimson and cream.
The Amphictyonic society meets to
morrow at 3:45, in the chapel. These
meetings are open to the public and
visitors are always welcome. The ex-
ercises are generally interesting, es-
pecially the debates.
Several entries are in for the de-
clamatory contest and pieces are be-
ing selected. This contest promises
to be better than the previous ones
because more interest is taken in it
by those who expect to compete.
The school foot ball came Wednes-
day, and the boys have been practic-
ing as much as possible. The
grounds have been fixed up ready for
use. They are between the hay
barns at the east end of Hay street.
A game will be played against the
Bitner team next Saturday afternoon,
Oct. Both.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28
Real Estate Transfers


Following are the real estate trans.
fcrs in Mobiles county for the two
weeks ending Oct. 18th.
Thos. Gunderson to G.. Schaefer
ea of nw4 3O-1O2-42. $4,000
E. A. Trip to E. D. Tripp, lot
8, blk. II, Round Lake,. 81
A. Wass to n. Q. Langseth, nj
of sse4 81 s> . . !. =. 1oO(
G.. F. Hilstroms to. A. .eR. Daugh- =:
t entbaugh, undiv.a of nw4 a2- oo>
1O3-A. .:..-....: ....... 1000
J. w. Tuthill to r. B. Beeson,
lot 3, blk. 2, Clary addition,
Worthington. n................
J. T. Grimes to Meline Grimes,
1-2O of milling property, Wor-
thington. 75C
Clara F. Moore to Chas. A. Sun
berg, sS of nw4 2-1O2-41...... 1000
Ckas: A. Sunberg to Geo. 0.
Moore, part of 81 of sci 27-
1O2-4O. ................. 6O(
T. Heavy to Tuthill Lumber Co.
Minnie Hyke to Fred O. Greg
erson, lots S 6, blk. S, Adrian. 3O(
Henry Cache to Theo. Hecket,
sw4 % and nw4 27-103-43.... 656(
J. D. Petit to w. }. Parry, lot 2,
blk. l, Bedford's addition to
Rushmore 55(
St. P. & S. G. Ry. to Bank of
WOrthinp ptOn. WI Of se4 Of nw4
13-1O3-4l. ...........:....... 1851
Bank of Worthington to S. P.
Smith, nj 13-103-41. ...... 704'
Geo. Smith to Geo. D. Dayton,
ne4 and ST of nw4 3O-1O4-41..
Geo. Smith to Geo. D. Dayton,
nw4 of nw4 30-1O44l. .......
Laura B, Pratt to Ambrose E.
Perry. ne4 26-108- -40......... 800
Harry T. Drake to Omaha Ry.,
tract F, East addition to Wor-
thington .....~.......:... 2OO
Jas. Storing to Geo. Storing,
! undivided ] of nw4 23-1O3-4O. 200
Geo. Storing to Augusta and
Susie Storning, nw4 23-1O3-4O. 400
Mary G. Benning to Rose A.
Meehan, WI of ne4 and sell of
mel 23-104-42. ............... 24O
John Ireland to Chas. Nenabar,
part of WI of nw4 24-lO1-39.. 60
Emma G. Curtis to Chas. P.
Pickator, lots Sc, blk. u and
lots 1918, blk. 10, Worthing-
tOn... ................. ~
INels Holm to Chas. Hamstreet,
| lot 18, blk. F, Kinbrae....... Z
p. Swartwont to Ella Laythe,
| part of 9-104-39.. 40
IL. A. Richards to J. H. Carle-
ton, nw4 and WI of ne4 21-
J 1O24. ...................... 264
j. H. Carleton to Chas. Peterson,
WI of ne4 2l-102-41. ......... l3e
E. W. Hindall to Carl o. loren,
nw4 9.1O2-39. ................ 3N
r. Shore to School District 81,
acre in nw4 22.101-4. ...:..
F. M. Lang to Leona Petit, lot
1, blk. 5, Bigelow. ...:."::..
f.. II. Mylius to Julius Ludlke,
sci 49, -1O1-42................} IA!