davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-25
NUMBER BOG.

The morning was very pleasant, but
- far all the mornings had been
sIoosant at this delightful out-of-the-
irov resort. Mrs. Bradford drew long
hroatb as she descended the totel steps.
Her musician had certainly been right
Hben he recommended a change Of
citrate. Already she could feel the
,nanence of the mild air and the long
dovs spent out of doors. AS she reached
The sidewalk she paused with Ques-
tioning smile.
"Where to, Mildred?" she asked.
The little girl who was skipping
along by her side looked up brightly.
"The plaza, of course, mamma. You
can read and will play. This after
noon we'll go down on the beach,"
The street was very quiet. An oc-
casional dray with it's load of trunks
and baggage, and here and there a
group of pleasure seekers on their
Way to the plaza on the beach. Over
head, few buzzards circled lazily
about and from the direction of the
plaza came slight breeze which was
laden with the perfume of orange
blossoms and the saltiness of the bay
which glistened beyond the trees.
As they reached the corner a keen
newsboy darted across the street, and
his shrewd face broadened into grin
when his customer smilingly refused
the change he offered.
Through the openings in the trees
they could see the white sails of pleas
ure boats on the bay, and, beyond
these, the green shore of Promontory
Point. Near the extreme end Of the
point rose the tall, white buildings Of
the state penitentiary. Mrs. Bradford
shivered little as she saw them. The
grim buildings seemed out of place
in the quiet winter resort.
1t was not far to the plaza, but when
they reached it they found that most
of the seats were already occupied
They walked down one Of the side
paths and came back by the fountain.
As they did so, Mildred turned sud
denly.
There's seat that's most all
empty" she whispered, eagerly.
1t was little off the path and nalf
hidden by the low branches Of a live
oak AS they approached, Mrs. Brad
ford noticed that its only occupant
was a tall young man, whose face
looked strangely white ard eager. He
watched them curiously as they sat
down, and his lips parted in friendly
smile. Then, as though conscious Of
improperly, he got up and began to
walk back and forth uneasily. For a
time Mrs. Bradford scarcely noticed
him, then something peculiar about his
step caused her to raise her eyes from
the book she was reading. The young
man seemed to have forgotten their
presence, and was walking back and
forth with bowed head. Every few Sec.
onds he wheeled sharply and I5traced
his steps. Mrs. Bradford noticed with
curious wonder that he always wheeled
at exactly the same points. Then she
saw that his left foot dragged behind
the other, as though it carried heavy
weight At first she thought he was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-25
The Polar Fox.

The summer coat of the polar fox IS
dark, almost black. In winter it is so
white that the animal can hardly be
seen as it runs over the snow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-25
snIders Have Eirht Eve.

Most spiders have eight eyes, al
though some species have only six.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

Iron Hall, Somerby branch, will give a So
cial hop this evening.
The four societies Of Turner's in st. Paul
and Minneapolis will give joint excursion
June 26 to Russell beach.
There will be a meeting In the squad room
of the armory this evening at o'clock,
also drill. Those who want to enlist will
have a chance to do so.
Private Isaac 8. Hull, of Company D, Thir-
tenth regiment, was yesterday discharged
from the hospital and left last evening to join
his regiment at San Francisco. He has been
i'll three weeks with pleurisy and pneumonia.
The Willard W. C. T. U. will meet today at
the residence of Mrs. Bowkfleld, near East
Winifred and Brown avenue. Arrangements
for entertaining the delegates to this district
convention to be held Friday at Westminster
church, will be completed.
Probably the most elaborate entertainment
ever given in ST. Paul, in which the partici-
pants were children will be given Friday even
Ing, June 10, at the Auditorium, for the benefit
of the Red Cross society. Twenty-Five hun
bred school children will take part. There
will be tableaux. music, living, flag and
several novel features not yet made known.
The admission has been placed at rs cents.
The programme will be repeated In matinee
on Saturday, June II.
The last meeting Of the season of the st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

Peterson, Pastor of Congregation,
Assisting-HistOry of the Church.
The cornerstone Of the new Bethania
Norwegian Lutheran church, Forest
and jerks street, was laid in the pres
ence Of the congregation yesterday af-
ternoon, with simple yet impressive
ceremonies. The occasion marked a
mile stone Well along in the journey
of progress made by the church or
ganiZation, and twas with feelings
of greatest satisfaction that the men,
berS witnessed partial fulfillment Of
their hopes, which will be shortly re-
allied by the completion Of the new
edifice
The church is a substantial, but I'M
pretentious frame structure, of plain
modern architecture, with pretty Gothic
Communications, which will have cost
when finished $1,000. The seating ca
pacity is 300 The church, so far as
constructed, Is fully paid for, and the
remaining work will be pushed only
as the congregation has the funds in
hand to meet expenditures, this course
being pursued to avoid the burden Of
a church debt in the future.
The exercises yesterday were held
in the partially finished church. The
prayer service was conducted by Rev.
S. r. Tollefson, Of Minneapolis, follow
ing which the choir and congregation
joined in a hymn of praise.
The sermon of the occasion was
preached by Prof. G. Sverdrup, of
Augsburg seminary, Minneapolis, who
of the world and the cornerstone of the
church,
Rev. M. A. Peterson, pastor of the
church, addressed brief remarks of
generalization to his congrs cation upon
their successful efforts toward secur-
ing house of worship adequate to the
needs of the growing membership.
The cornerstone, small block Of
granite, bearing the simple inscription
1885," was put in place by Prof.
Sverdrup. Previous to laying the stone
the usual articles were placed In the
crevice in a small tin box, containing
the church papers, copy of the con-
Stltut1on and of Luther's catechism.
While the stone was being cemented
the congregation sang a Norwegian
hymn, after which the ceremonies were
concluded with prayer by Rev. M. Toll
lefson
The Bethania congregation was or
ganlzed two years ago by it's present
pastor, Rev. M. A. Peterson, who was
called to the pastorate at the compile
ton of his studies at Augsburg sem
mary. The membership was at that
time confined to eight families, consti-
tutlng total of less than twenty souls.
The first services were held in the
chapel, block distant from the new
cnurch. In this place of worship the
church membership grew until a larger
meeting place was necessary. This need
was met by temporary occupancy of
the Swedish Baptist chapel, Walsh and
jerks street, but the membership con-
tlnued to grow, finally reaching a total
With this progress the congregation
oecloed to erect a place of worship of
us own ana the movement looking to-
ward the new church was begun Work
on the building was commenced two
months ago, and with the laying of the
cornerstone yesterday the conditions
are propitious for it's completion in the
near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
IRISH VOLUNTEERS.
Fourteen Additional Names Are
Added to the Roll American

The Irish volunteers kept up their work of
recruiting men for the company all day yes
terday. and last night finished with fourteen
more recruits. raising the total Of the COM
pany up to 105. The latest recruits are:
Patrick Foley 494 Lafond street.
Hugh Brennan. 412 Lafond street.
Michael O'Toole. 297 Charles street.
]. ]. McFadden, 1926 East Tenth street.
c. E. Banker. SOB Wabasha street.
T. w. Delaney, 73 Valley street.
Larry Dunnworth. 480 East Sixth street.
William Butterfieid 505 East Fourth STREET.
James F. Grace, 34S Parnell street.
]. ]. Flaherty, S73 Hudson nue..
James P. Carey, 907 East Third street.
Martin Blake 20 Summit avenue.
w. Abbott, 500 Wabasha street.
Barney Rush. 620 Fuller street.
The company has engaged Oxford hall, St.
Peter and Tenth streets, for tonight, where
a public enrolment Of the new company will
take place. All of the members are request
ed to be present.
The general public is invited. Hon. John
W. Willis, Hon. Moses E. Clapp and others
will be present and deliver addresses. There
will be a drill conducted by Lieut.. John j.
Woufe. formerly of the Seventh Irish regl-
ment Of Chicago, and the full Hibernan
band of twentysix pieces will also be pres
ent and furnish music for the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

The first annual meeting Of the high
court Of United Order of Foresters of
the state of Minnesota, convened in st.
Paul yesterday afternoon at Central
hall. The convention was called to
order by High Chief Ranger Judge
Schoonwaker, who gave the high court
degree to the other officers.
After the officers who acted as
committee on credentials had passed
on the credentials Of the thirtyfve
delegates they were admitted and
given the high court degree.
The reports of officers followed, all of
which were received and approved and
showed the order to be in q fourishing
condition.
A resolution favoring woman auxil-
larry organizations was adopted and the
representatives to the high supreme
court instructed to work for it's adop-
ton at the next session Of the court
which takes place in Milwaukee In
July next.
Another resolution was also present
ed and adopted opposing any change
in the present mode of electing the Of
ficers and trustees of the supreme
court.
for High Treasurer A. M. Eddy, who
met with an accident a few days ago,
was also adopted. The court then pro-
coded to the election of officers, and
the following board was elected with
out opposition:
High Chief Ranger-Jas Schoonmaker, S..
Paul.
Past High Chief Ranger-w. B. stoner, St.
Paul.
Vice High Chief Ranger-M. J. Hart, St.
Paul.
High secretary-Geo. Woo.sey, st. Paul.
High Treasurer-A. NJ Eddy, St. Paul.
High Physcian-Dr. A. X. Norton, St Paul.
High Conduetorooscar. Hallen, St. Paul H.,
Joseph L. Watt, st. Paul.
High Chaplain-Dr. A. E. Young, NJ nkato.
High Marshall-G. F. Jennings St.. Paul.
High Senior Woodward-W. P. Delamster,
st. Paul.
High Junior Woodward Wool, St.
Paul.
High Senior Archer-Gates A. Johnson, St.
RMl.
Paul.
High Conductor-J e. Reynolds, Mankato.
High Messenger-Theo. Bunker, st. Paul.
High Journal Secretary-Jas. Irummond, st.
Paul.
Representatives to the Supreme Court. J..
Hart, W. B. Stoner and S. C. Olmste1d.
After the election the officers were
installed by High Auditor John Cope
land who was afterwards Installed by
the high chief ranger, and the conven-
ton adjourned to meet in ST. Paul
again next year at the same time.
In the evening the delegates and
their friends were entertained at a
banquet rendered by the eight st. Paul
courts Some $50 were present and
Judge James SHOEMAKER acted as
POSTMASTER. The banquet was strictly
informal and short addresses We're
made by Rev. DR.. Wright, J: M.
Hawkes., Rev. ]. D. Haupt, Hon. Hiram
F. Stevens, C. S. Olmstead, and Rev:
H. F. StilIwell all Of whom talked of
matters interesting to the order. After
the banquet dancing followed until
midnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

Manner of Ills,
Complaints have recently been lodged
with the police and county attorney
against Joseph La Chance, an alleged
divine healer, who, according to a GER
tain Minneapolis paper and two ST.
Paul papers, has been performing some
marvellous cures at his Office, at $40
Wabasha street. Some people who
nave been treated by him claim thew
nave received no benefit at the heal
er's" hands, although he tells them they
are cured.
There has been so much talk about
La Chances work that people have
wondered why the police or the medical
fraternity have not made an investiga-
ton.
Many of the 'healer's" patients. 1t Is
said, believe that he really possesses
divine attributes, but others scout any
such notion.
That he Is doing land office bust
ness his neighbors say is a fact. His
office has daily attracted people af-
H1cted with various Ills which they are
anxious to become rid off,
The healer 1t is said, will under
take to cure any kind Of an affection.
and is said to be cleaning up a snug
sum daily.
One Of the complainants to the county
attorney visited La Chance about trou-
bic with his eyes He was ushered in
to an inner room, he afterwards told
the authorities, and his S. collected,
when the young man Of the divine at
tributes told him to stop wearing
glasses and he would be we'll The
man did so and two days later, he
said, narrowly escaped being killed by
street car, which he could not see
approaching, by reason Of following
La Chances advice
Saturday afternoon a deaf mute ap-
preached a police officer standing near
the "healer's" headquarters and handed
the policeman the following card
Damn fraud. Two other deaf mutes
swindled out of $20.''
The mute wrote for the further in
formation of the policeman that his
name was Reilly, and that he was en-
ployed at the Minnesota Shoe COM
pany. He claimed that two Of his
friends had been Influenced to con-
tribute $40 each to La Chances bank
roll, under the belief that the "healer"
could cure them.
John Everson, living at SAB Partridge
street, sought relief of La Chance, and
after undergoing the careful gaze of
La Chance daily for week, was taken
i'll and confined to his bed for two
months. He says the authorities
should interfere with the divine healer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
EDISON WILL ATTEND.

The Inventor to BE at Electrical
Convention at West Superior.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 3o.-J. N.
Hill, chairman Of the committee on arrange
ments of the Northwestern Electrical con-
vention, is in the city completing details for
the convention to be held on June IA and Is.
Mr.. Hill says they have positive informa-
ton that 200 of the most expert electricians
i'm the United States will be in attendance,
among them being Edison, Mallory, Elihu
Thompson, F. ]. Sprague, Elisha Gray and
William Stanley.
The party will leave Chicago on the steam
er Northwest and will make stop. at the
500, where they will examine new electrical
mines at Houghton.
One Of Edison's reasons for coming is to
look into the feasibility of establishing an
electrical smelter here to be run by utiliz-
ing the undeveloped st. Louis power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
FORT SMELLING NOTES.

Mrs. Philip Reade will return from Mil
waukee in few days.
Miss Page and Miss Marjorie Page have
returned from the East.
Miss Therese Bebel has return-d from
normal school at ST. Cloud.
The third concert given by the colored
uuartette Friday evening was a decided sCc-
cess An interesting feature of the pro
gramme was a cake walk.
Mrs. Lieut.. Friseell is whiting at Mobile,
Ala
Mai. M Wilkinson has relieved Capt.
Cooke. and is now recruiting officer for DO h
cities Capt. Cooke has been sent to Mil
waukee.
The number of recruits at Fort Smelling
is RAPIDLY increasing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
LANDED BY M'ELLISTROM.
Two ColOred Soldiers Who Escaped
From the Fort.

Two ColOred Soldiers Who Escaped
From the Fort.
Several . volver shots at the foot Of Jack
son street shortly after midnight created
considerable excitement on the levee, and
was the occasion of wild race of the cen
trail patrol wagon on the information that
man had been killed The shots, an inves.i-
CATION showed, were fired by Officer McEllis-
from at two men who had refused to sub
nit to arrest, and no one was injured.
The fugitives were captured. and turned
out to be two negro soldiers, who. with four
companions, prisoners at Fort Smelling, es
capped from custody yesterday afternoon. The
police were looking for the negroes at the
request of the post authorities, but Officer
McEllistrom was unaware of this fact, and
simply picked them up on suspicion. as they
carried several articles of clothing under
their arms.
]. Nelson, w. H. Thomas. Homer Clark,
Robert jackson. William Garrett and George
Perry had escaped. Corporal Van Sickle, who
had charge Of the prisoners, says they stole
quantity of clothing before leaving the
fort. The men arrested by Officer McEllis-
from refused to say who of the escaped
prisoners they were, though admitting hav-
ing decamped from the Fort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

Dell That We're Cast for You'd
and the Observation-Disclosures Cam
didate TO Change the Result on
the AIdermanic Ticket.
Frank w. Baer, candidate for alder
man on the Democrat Citizens ticket
N the Sixth ward, will today take the
preliminary steps for recount of the
ballots cast for the aldermanic candi-
dates in that ward.
Mr.. Baer was defeated in a three
Cornered fight by Aid. NJ. ]. Bell, VINO,
according to the vote as canvassed by
the council had a plurality of As. The
friends of Mr.. Baer are not satisfied
over the figures returned by the several
precinct canvassing boards and claim
that errors in the count were made
sufficient in number to change the re-
suit
1t is claimed that a recount of the
ballots will show that Mr. Baer was
0uly elected to represent the ward in
the board of aldermen instead of Mr..
Bell. The notice of contest and appIi-
cation for a recount of the ballots will
ne filed with the city clerk today. The
points made by Mr.. Baer are that
votes cast for him in at least half a
dozen of the thirteen precincts in the
ward We're counted for Bell, and that
votes cast for You'd, the third candi-
date on the ticket, were, instead of be-
Ing counted for You'd, credited to Bell.
No legal points are raised in the ap-
plication for a recount, the claim be-
ing simply that the judges and clerks
made errors which a recount will
straighten out.
The friends of Aid. Bell claim that
the contest is the result of spite work
. q RI n q in nj iao
ticians, who did the best they could to
defeat him, and are sore at his re-elec-
ton. This is Indignantly denied by the
friends of Mr.. Baer, who say that Baer
was elected, and that recount of the
ballots will prove this statement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
PAYING REALTY TAXES.
County Treasurer EImund,s Office Is
Kent Onon

County Treasurer Elmund,s Office Is
Kept Open.
County Treasurer Edmund and force Of
eighteen clerks were kept busy yesterday re-
ceiving payments on realty taxes. After to-
morrow a penalty will be added on real EFT te
taxes unpaid.
The county treasurer, in speaking OF the
collections this year, as compared with / st
year, said that while he could not give figures
it would be safe to say the amount rec we'd
from taxes UP to June this year would be
about s125, 900 less than for the corr esponding
period last year.
The Law which allows the taxpayers to sol t
the payment of their taxes in two provid n e
the first half Is paid before June 1, the county
treasurer stated, had been taken advant ge Of
by about one-fffth of those who had set led
teir taxes. Under this law if one-haM Ct
the tax on realty is paid before June l the
remainder does not have to be pad until Nov.
1.
Today being the last day before the pc atty
is ADDED the country treasurers office will be
open until 9 o'clock this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

M. Mcbride
Mandolins-Misse. l. Sachs, L. .yierling.
Guitars Misses NJ. Clemens. R. Stats, A.
Heinzelmann. Mrs J. Fehr. J. Neu-
Ban1o-Mrs. L.. Monster.
Bow Zithern-Miss Josie Minea.
Zitherns-Misses H. Hirsch, l.. Frankot.
' instrumental Instrumental Accompaniment.
4 First na'sals j. Perion. NJ. chaS
Second SSadsf Franchises s. sigl, M. Mlnea-
P Pitts b srteday Wait 18th drill a Mpma
First Piano-Masters 9: spiher, M. Wurst
Second Piano.Master B. WilTersoheid :.
us Surprise ssn Party K.tz Little rd asdss
St. Cecilia Club.
The Polish Boy Recitation by Senior Pupils
vi" First t'T Pia n0R L. viering NJ Me-
Second Piano-Misses L. Baker. p Craw-
The Jolly Walters Bill of Fare Solos
The Shepherds Lay
Franchises NJ. Holland, A. solheid. ].
Perron.
Instrumental Accompaniment
DER TORTE PILGERFAHRT."
Lustspiel in 2 Aufznegen.
PersOnen:
Raethin Carolina Won Herdborn. -. Fri. S. Sigl
Frau Fanny Won Salbeuheim. Fri. L. Marthaler
Fraeulein Emma Won Kueren. Fri. R. Steger
Fraenlein Clothilde Won Kueren-
Fri A. Lambrecht
Rosa, Stubenmaedchen der Raethin-
Fri L. Schmitt
Frau Kampel - . . .........A. Lsak
I. Aufzug
whispering Winds" -. :. ....... .Mazurka
Wollenhaupt
Plano Solo,. ... Miss l.. Vierling
2 AufZug.
"Stars and Stripes Forever -. ....... Sousa
St. Cecilia Club.
1.-THE RED CHIGNON."
Characters:
a Genteel Boarding School for
Pupils
Hetty Gray. ...........'Miss M. MUoren
Fanny Rice ..........:::.. MISS M Mlnea
Hannah jones. ..........;:, MISS ); HaoIe
'FreischuetZ" ............D. krug
First Piano-Misses L. Baker, NJ. Charbon-
neau.
Second Piano-Misses S. sigl, NJ. M:nea.
"Rock of Ages".... :. :. ........... .Tableau
Tripping Through the Heather
First Piano-Misses M. De Bruyn, c. Martin.
Second Piano-Misses S. Sigl, M. Minea.
Quartette-'M Moonlight Will Come Again
w. L. Thompson
Instrumental Accompaniment.
Misunderstanding to Bangor" :. r. B. Hall
St. Cecilia Club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
AUGUSTANA SYNOD.

Lutherans' Convention at GaIesburg
Begins Next Week.
GALESBURG, ILL.,, May S0.-The an
nual convention Of the Augustana
Lutheran synod will open in Galesburg
next Tuesday and continue for two
weeks. This is the highest assembly
Of Swedish Lutheran churches in the
country, comprising eight district con-
ferences and all the Swedish Lutheran
congregations in the country. There
will be 200 delegates in attendance, rep
resenting 100000 members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
HAVE MONEY LEFT OVER.
PrchibitiOnists Wind Up Business of
the Campaign.

The Prohibition city committee met at the
committee headquarters, 49 East Fourth
street, last night to clear up the business of
the late campaign. Representatives from al
the wards excepting the Second and Fourth
we're present. The finance committees report
showed balance in the treasury af er all
liabilities were paid. Work for future cam
paigns was planned and discussed.
The Central Prohibition club met after the
adjournment OF the city committee and heard
Teports from the ward clubs which had met
Turing the week.
The Ninth ward reported successful meet
-ng on the oath and announced that a hall
you'd be secured for the first TUESDAY in
June.
The Tenth Ward club holds a meeting and
sociaS.e al the residence of Prof. Innis Ham
line, tomorrow night.
The matter OF banquet during the state
convention in July was referred to the ex GU
i've committee. The question for discussion
At the next meeting of the club is, Which Is
he Greater Phase of the Prohibition CUES
lion, the Moral or the Economic?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
WHILE THE WAR LASTS,

All who march, walk or stand, should
shake into their shoes Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder. 1t cures aching tired sore, swollen
feet, and makes tight or new shoes easy. 1t
absorbs moisture, and prevents chatting, hot,
smarting, blistered, sweating feet All the
regular army troops and navy men use 1t.
Volunteers in hot climates can't exist in
comfort without It. Aliens Foot-Ease is
sold by all druggists and shoe stores, soc.
Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen s. Ohm
sted, LIE Roy, N. Y.