davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04
WAR.TIMg FASHIONS REvIvEp.

Great Similarity In tho Modes of the
EARLY '0Os and Those of To-day.
Fashion swings about In n wide orbit
and If our mothers had preserved the
gowns they wore during the time Of the
civil war they would now come in very
handy for the adornment Of their
daughters. The belle Of the earlier COS
loved the same cut Of gowns. the same
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

A definition quickly learned and
easily remembered and one which ev-
cry member Of a civilized community
should bear In mind. was given IN n re-
cent address by Judge Charles Phelps.
Of Maryland. Lynch law" he said,
SIS treason TO self. government."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

Nostalgia may be queer disease for
n lighting man to die Of, but the girls
who sent their soldiers TO war can
sympathze with It's victims even more
than with those who died of something
moro heroic.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04
Cobbage Worms.

Sprinkle cabbage literally win run
dust and the worms will come up a .nn
drop Off. As cabbage heads from r, Wv
inside this will not injure them l Ne.
may need a second application ..,tb
worms on caullhowers, sprinkle W."
fine salt.-Agrlcultural Epitomls'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

Those who are worrying about the
prospect or possibility Of religious com
pllcntions IN our new territorial an
nexcs should remember that the United
States always settles religious qucs-
lions by lehing them settle themselves.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

Inventor Holland possibly might Sc
cure moro encouragement from Spain
than he has received from this coun.
try; they know more about submarine
naval craft over there.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

He-I was reading somewhere the
other day that no woman should ever
marry a genius
She-Oh. well; don't let that worry
you. Even If the girls were disposed
to heed such advice the bars would stlll
be down for you.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

II appears that Admiral Dewey mere
~ looked toward General Anguish
closed one eye and quietly remarked
"Go carly and avoid the rush."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

Those Spanish soldiers got 10 dislike
snntingo, but they are actually carried
away by the ships.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

Herr Krupp Is elated over n big gun
mndo of paper, not having heard. prob
ably. Of several big guns In tho coun-
try made Of wind.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

There is good reason why the leader
in an exploit such as Hobson's should
be given spec'Al credit, for experience
tells US that he must have inspired his
men by example. 1t Is so also with
other leaderships besides those Of war.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04
SCow
ALL EASY TO MAKE.

without turning It about as is neccs.
sary to do with the sharpe. The scow
win be found the easiest one to con.
struct, but the hardest one TO row, ow.
ing 10 It's blunt ends.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

1t IS learned that dog fat makes tho
best kind Of sonp. II Mr.. Leutgert had
known this It would have saved Cook
County. ILL.,. q great deal Of expense.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

spaniards may be proud Of their de-
scent generally, without affecting the
wisdom Of thir latest come down.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04
u HUNG CHANGES DISGRACE.
Stripped Of His Robes Of Ohice for
Intriguing with Russia.

Intriguing with Russia.
TT Hung Chang, whom the Emperor
Of China has stripped Of his robes Of
office and dismissed from his post as
foreign minister owing to his intriguing
with Russia is no stranger to the vicis-
STUDIES of fortune. This is the second
time that his yellow Jacket and pea
cock feather have been taken from
him, and 1t IS by no means improbable
that he viii get them back some day.
Ii is now 70 years old, and If he ever
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

Should he ever be king That injury
10 the Prince OF Wales knee will not
lessen the desire or occasion 10 pull his
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

Now that Il Is all over, Spain will not
be required to tell who blew up the
Maine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

Iowa station and killed with such
results nave been finished on y ra sv0u
consisting in part Of roots The ny .~uOa Y
root crops enables the feeder f. I ra. y
a better and more desirable carco 'a'a !.
beef than can be made on drv ~ ~ :,
alone. The animals fed roots ore r rog
lower TO the touch, evener in N.Y. ,rs
flesh, and In better bloom than +, \
possible to obtain on dry feed ana 81
gains are larger and more economleans H.
Produced" We also find beets ss
auxiliary food for pigs, and can w,n ~.
them very cheaply on this diet
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

No man is an interesting talker when
members Of his family are present, for
the reason that kin pin each other
down 10 facts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

mo" said Higgins" always con
slider It unlucky to win on the first
race"
what makes you look ut 1t in that
llghtY"
"Wen. never bet much rs a starter,
and II l lose quit; but II win l keep
on till l haven't "a cent left"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-11-04

Some people have weak eyes simply
because they are located in a weak
place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
NOTES FROM THE ARMORY

Inc hoor of the armory was occupied last
evening by squads from Company A, of the
fourtn regiment who were being put through
maTchlng movements. 1t was q regular drill
nght Tor the company and all the members
turned out and seemed to enjoy the chance
TO get up In foot movements
Capt. Holton,. of Company B. of the new
regiment drilled squads of his men In the
company room, and this evening will have
the use Of the floor space for his company.
dered, and the captains expect to have their
commands in uniform in couple of weeks.
Committees having in charge the benefit
pal! to be given Nov. 10 by Companies G and
Il Tor the same companies Of the Thirteenth
regiment, are hard at work and the affair
promises to be success. The proceeds will
pc sent to Companies G and e, Of the Thir-
teenth, now at Manila, as Christmas gift.
Ihe committee on invitations, consisting of
Robert L. Slocum. G. c. Schaler, l. H.
armory Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
1ngs, and those desiring tickets can be &C
commodated
The ball to be given by Battery A on the
evening of Nov. for the benefit of William
b. Mcnamara, promises to be a great sue
cess. The beneficiary was permanently dis
apled while firing a salute on May 1 at the
tlme the Thirteenth regiment left st. Paul.
committee from the battery appointed
last evening to arrange for the decoration of
this committee will unite with a like one
from Companies and E, so that something
me In the way Of decorations may be ex-
pected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
HE ACCUSES THEM OF ARSON
IMPRESARIO OF THE CABARET
DE MEANT"
Two of His Employees Are Arrested
Charged With Trying to Fire
the Show Last Night.

E. j. Kennedy and M. B. Plitz, en-
ployed at the cabaret de meant show,
3S7 Wabasha street, were locked up at
the central police station last evening
on the charge of arson. The charge is
preferred by julius KauI proprietor
Of the show, who claims that Kennedy
tried to fire the place shortly after 6
o'clock, while a crowd Of women and
children were witnessing the perform
ance.
According to Raul, the burning of the
paraphernalia of the show and danger
to those inside the building was mar
roWly averted. He claims he discharg-
that the latter has since threatened to
do him harm. On one occasion, Kaul
says, Kennedy tried to get the electri-
clan connected with the-show to ruin
the electric plant. Last evening, Raul
says, Kennedy went into the building,
and, when alone in the back, struck
several matches and threw them into
the light cotton draperies. The cur
tains blazed up, attracting attention Of
others about the place, when the fire
was extinguished. Raul says Plitz has
been planning with Kennedy to ruin
the show, and therefore had Plitz ar
rested also.
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is a most valuable
remedy for all throat and lung affections. 1t
cures a cough or cold in one day. Doses are
small. Results sure Price, rs cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
RED CROSS BUTTONS.
The Local Society Wants to- Hear
Reports From Their Sale.

All societies or individuals who have
Red Cross buttons. for sale are re-
quested to report Friday to Mrs. J. S.
Shurick at the Red Cross rooms on
Fourth street
The aid society rooms will not be
closed so long as soldiers requiring at
tention are going through the city.
Some OF them who come in at the union
station each day need nurses care and
some need help in attending to their
tickets Some are so i'll they can hard
~ stand and as many as twenty five
need attention some days.y9A complete
record is kept of all who receive care
and many Of the cases are very sad
All Of which takes money, and while
the society is not doing the amount OF
active work 1t has done all summer
still money contributions are gladly re-
ceived. Miss Crothers, whose address
is unknown, is requested to call for a
letter and telegram sent to her care
of the Red Cross society.
The German-American Red Cross did
not hold the announced meeting yes
terday. 1t will be held next Monday
at 4 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Cases Of Contagious Diseases-Scarlet fever
was reported at the health office today exist
ing at 100 Martin street; diphtheria at 816
Payne avenue and 723 York street.
. Ill With Pnuemonia-George w. Brannan.
a a, member OF Acker post, G. A. R., is very
street, corner College avenue.
VIII Give a Birthday Party-William Rinck
known to every man, woman and child on
Dayton's bluff as Uncle Billy" will give a
birthday party to his many friends this even
ing. Mr.. Rinck was a candidate for alder
man OF the Second ward last spring.
Lieut.. Moore Home-Leut. Moore and los
Third infantry men, who were stationed at
Bena, on the Fosston line, during the Indian
trouble, arrived at the union depot this morn
ing over the Great Northern road, and went
to Fort Smelling on street cars.
Messenger Promoted-E. R. A Messenger,
late of the st. Paul fire department, now sta
toned with the engineer corps at Huntsville,
Ala, has been promoted from corporal to
sergeant of Company G, Second United States
volunteer engineers.
Says He Didn't Steal Them-Joseph DAILY
the boy arrested Sunday, for the alleged
theft of three chickens belonging to c. Me
man, living at 4O1 Partridge street, plead not
guilty to larceny in the police court yesterday
and secured a continuance until today.
Gave Luncheon-The cooking class Of the
state school of agriculture gave a luncheon
today at the school. The guests were Dean
and Mrs. Liggett, DR.. and Mrs. Brewster, Mr..
and Mrs. Bull. Mr.. and Mrs. Scofeld. The
class Is composed OF about a dozen young
ladies'
Back from Santiago-E. o. Trowbridge,
formerly connected with the quartermaster' S
department in the army building in st. Paul.
returned Saturday from Santiago, where he
was serving under Col. Jacobs, quartermaster
of the department there. Col. Jacobs isNill
with fever in Washington.
Lecture ON "Reading''-Prof. C. w. Hyde,
assistant state superintendent Of public in
struction will lecture in the Clinton Avenue
Methodist church on Thursday evening next
at p. m. The subject will be Reading. -
and the lecture will be helpful and interest
ing to parents, high and grammar school pu-
vited There will be several musical numbers.
The lecturer will recite several dramatic Sc
lections,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

New York: A. Berg. Center City; H. Alien
brand brand. Montana; B. B. Brady, Massachusetts
William Bayly, New York; W. R. Howe,
PPn nnfo Pa; A. R. Barnes, Chicago; B.
Louis; G. W. Mott, st. Paul; W. G, Froennke,
New York; G. e. Johnson, Zanesviile o.; W
y. Snyder, Philadelphia Pa; A. Resented.
QIWensboro, KY; T. D. Peck, Chicago; w j..
HlTSch, New York; R. P. Quint. Muncie. Ind. 4:
). w. Munger, New York; T. B. Waters, be-.
ton; K Rhumhart. Chicago; D. ]. Mckenzie.
AA4Rron; W. Westerman, St Cloud; W. o. Nc
Tpont0; I. H. Harrington, New York; @. H,
bartlett, New York; H c. Rounds, New
M I9rk; N. H.. Jordan, Chicago; R. NJ Black,
RpIWFtauSee; j; c. Scott, Chicago; H. Adams,
F0rtDand; M. B. Goldberg, Milwaukee.
SHERMAN-William Gardner, St. Paul; P.
F. Woodland. Miles City; John M St. Peter.
T0r9 angeles, Wash; Joseph Musanger,
a. r. Neenan, MarysviIle: Charles Oliver.
Brainerd; A. K. Lukens, Brainerd; Quincy
a. g. In1omass Duluth; W. W. Brown, West
Graves, Devils Lake; William label. Glib
Dons; M. Bennett and wife, Melrose; Frank
Il. Z. Galda, Fort Dodge; P, c. Kennedy.
81 Paul; Walter Spillane. Wimbledon. n
D.; Lars 1. Tygum, De Forest, Wis; A. Stout.
Spokane.
WiNDSOR-Walter E. Atwater, Iowa; A.
Il AHueTson, redwood Fails; John e. BuFch-
ard Marshall: J. F. Mcguire and son, James
town. N. Y; J. E. Cooley, Duluth; David r.
Calhoun, st. Cloud w. R. Estes, j. R. Arm
strong: Madelia; A. NJ. Maurer, Milwaukee;
!. b. McGorrisk, Des Moines; John W. Scott,
VIM Todd, c. L. West, Austin; F. B. Lynch.
St. James; Fred Gallup, Milwaukee; j. F.
Haliissay, Chicago; W. NJ. Johnson, Detroit;
Valley City; C. j. Walker, New York; b.
Staff, W1nona; Nathan Kingsley, Austin; E.
3. Corliss, Fergus Falls; S. ]. Prentiss, La
Crosse; M. o. Roberts, Washington, D. c :
st. Charles: ]. A. Peck. Wabasha; Geo. u
Granger, Thomas Spellam. Rochester; L. G.
Levoy, Webster, To-; Arthur F. Kibourne.
Bennett; F. E. Putnam and wife, Blue Earth
City; T. W. Thurston and wife Albert Lea:
O. E. Maxson, Marshall; w. 7. Dickinson.
Chicago; H. G. Freshoun, BRIDGEPORT, CT,
Sam A. Gerber, Des Moines; Dwight NJ. Bald
win, Red Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
GRAND JURY WORK.
Several Indictments Returned, In
Guiding That Against Steenerson.

Several Indictments Returned, In
Guiding That Against Steenerson
The grand jury returned several bills yes
terday including one charging John Steiner
son with murder in the first degree for the
killing of Ruth Parrish. The indictment was
found several days ago. Other indictments
were:
Henry Peterson, burglary In the second de-
gree.
J. P. Stephans, grand larceny in the sec
ond degree, the indicted man being the treas
urer of Harmonic lodge and short $92 In his
accounts.
Annie Johnson, the woman charged with
having held up and robbed G. F. AsaI, Sept g.
No bills were found in the cases of William
Greenville, charged with grand larceny; Isa-
dore Deloney, John Erhuff, James O'Brien, @.
P. Tyler and Louis Boher.
Assistant County Attorney Zollman stated
in the police court yesterday that John steen-
erson had been indicted by the grand jury
and requested the court to dismiss the mu-
nicipal court charge.
Judge Egan, counsel for Stevenson OBJ
jected to the motion, and a warm argument
followed between Mr.. Zollman and Counsel
Egan. The latter insisted that his client
should be discharged outright or be accorded
a preliminary examination. Judge Hine
granted the assistant county attorneys mo-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
BILL CAME BACK.
Local Red Cross Society's Work Not
Confined to ST. Paul.

Local Red Cross Society's Work Not
Confined to ST. Paul.
Several days ago private John w. Smith.
Of Company K, Ninth Illinois, passed through
this city on his way to Anoka, where he
has friends who reside about three miles
from the town. He was not able to walk
such a distance, and Mrs. Cora A. Johnson
the Red Cross representative at the union
depot, who attended to him here md put him
on his train, gave orders that he should not
be permitted to walk to his friends house
but should ride, even IL the Red Cross So
ciety had to pay the expense. She did not
hear from him until Yesterday, when train
conductor brought to her a livery bill for a.
team The amount was 81 So and the Anoka
hveryman who gave it to the conductor
charged him to be sure to collect the money
The bill was paid.
7 The depot work of the Red Cross society
will be continued by Mrs. Johnson though
the society will in future be less active IN
other work. Sick soldiers continue to ar
rive daily 81. -..l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
WANT MORE POLICE.
Burr Street Residents Say They
Are Unprotected.

Are Unprotected.
The annual meeting Of the Burr Street I'M
provement association was he'd last evening
in the basement Of Grace NJ. E. church
President ]. w. Griggs was in the chair, and
there was a representative attendance Of
members. For about two hours the citizens
of Burr street threshed cut their local griev-
ances and discussed needed improvements
in a business-like manner.
Burr street residents are indignant with
the city administration because there is only
a single policeman in their vicinity, day or
night. This officers beat they say, COM
prises no less than 112 blocks. He is not
very often seen on Burr street.
ut is too bad we are without saloon
on this street. one of the speakers said
last night. 1.-The policeman would be al
ways within earshot if we had saloon.''
Those present agreed that saloon was
all that was necessary to give Burr street
constant police surveillance. A committee
was appointed to interview Mayor Kiefer on
the subject of an additional officer.
Superintendent Smith, of the street railway.
will be asked to give his Burr street patrons
a fve-minute service twice daily-during
business hours-on the Lafayette avenue line
At the present time the cars are overtaxed: :
as many passengers are obliged to ride stand
ing get seats.
The association will protest vigorously
against changing the present route of the
Lafayette-Rondo line from Robert to Sibley
from the union depot. In a short time the
new union loop just completed, will be
opened, and it is the intention Of the rail-
way company to utilize the Lafayette Rondo
cars on this new line. This will mean the
loss Of five or six minutes each trip to up
town passengers who are not bound for the
depot. The Burr street people will demand
that passengers en- route to the depot be
given transfers.
A committee was appointed to look after
the matter Of having Welsbach burners at
tached to the street lamps on Burr street.
Other committees were appointed to attend
to the boulevards and the protection of the
street corners, which are now being injured
by road traffic.
The old officers, ]. w. Griggs, president,
and Briggs Monroe, secretary, were re-
elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

Shepherd bazaar would be all removed
from Market hall.
Comptroller McCardy informed the
mastering out officer that the Market
hall would be furnished free Of charge,
and arrangements will be made this
morning for the Mannheimer building
and the armory.
Present at the meeting were Messrs
Peet and Tallmadge, Of the chamber
Of commerce; Messrs. Slime, Smith,
Bergmeier, Caulfield and Schneider, Of
the Commercial club; Father Lawler
and H. G. McNair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
RUN OVER BY A WAGON.

Louis j. VertefeuiIIe Narrowly Es-
capes a Serious Accident.
Louis J. Banchand-V ertefeuille, ed
itor Of LIE Canadien, met with a bicy-
Gle accident at Fourth and Minnesota
streets yesterday morning, in which he
was run over by an express wagon. He
escaped serious injury, though the
wheels Of the wagon passed over his
body.
The accident occurred while Mr.. YER
tefeuille was riding on his wheel down
Fourth street. He lodged one wagon
and fell in front of the one which ran
over him. Witnesses Of the accident
thought he was certainly badly hurt,
but, picking himself up, Mr.. Verte-
feuille remounted his wheel and rode
away, apparently no worse for the ex-
perience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
COUNTY SALOON LICENSES.
Commissioners Notify a Number O
Man to Call and Sn44Ia

Commissioners Notify Number of
Men to Call and Settle.
At special meeting of the county commits
sioners yesterday afternoon the resolution
authorizing the county attorney to settle the
taxes Of w. H. Eisinger & Co. for 1897 on
the basis of 1888 was postponed for two weeks
The proposition to employ an expert for
the two miles of macadam road to be built
was considered, but action postponed until
the next meeting.
County Treasurer Edmund wanted 1925 with
which to pay extra clerks, but the board de-
cided $75 would be more than enough, and
voted that sum.
The county auditor was directed to notify
two of the three persons who have licensed
saloons In the county that their licenses had
expired, and, to avoid trouble, they had bet
ter come in and arrange for new licenses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
TO HOUSE THE NEN
COUNCIL COMMITTEE TALKS OVER
PLANS FOR ACCOMMODATING
THE FOURTEENTH
ON THEIR RETURN TO ST. PAUL
1t VIII Require Three Large Build
inRs to Provide Suitable and
Warm Accommodations - Some
scheme on Foot to Prevent Their
Being Mustered Out-Another
FurIOugh Asked For.

The question Of securing sleeping ac-
commodations fog the 1900 members
Of the Fourteenth regiment, who are
to be mustered out at st. Paul Oct. 20,
was discussed at a meeting Of the
joint council committee on public
buildings yesterday afternoon.
Lieut.. Steele, who is in charge of the
mastering out of the regiment, stated
that Lieut.. Col. Johnson, now in COM
mand of the regiment, had telegraphed
the war department asking that anoth-
er thirty days furlough be given the
regiment. In case the request was not
granted and the regiment was mus
tered out on the date now set, it would
be necessary to have the use of Mar
ket hall, the armory building and an
other building in which to house the
soldiers. The government would feed
the regiment for the fifteen or twenty
days which it would take to pre-
pare for the mastering out, and ar
engagements had already been made for
their ratiOns at the restaurants. May
or Kiefer had promised that the use of
Market hall could be had as quarters
<or part of the regiment, and he ex-
pected to secure the arTnory and the
old Manufacturer building at Third and
Minnesota streets.
In Market hall he figured that three
companies could be accommodated and
the same number in the armory The
Manufacturer building, with some re-
pairs to the heating pipes and lavato-
RES, would accommodate six compa-
MES.
Lieut.. Steele said he understood that
there were some contracts for the use
of Market hall, which would prevent
that building being used by the SOL
diers, and, if such was the case, he
was anxious to have the question set
tied IN order that arrangements might
be made for other buildings.
Aid. Shepard, chairman of the COM
mittee on public buildings, explained
that the mastering out Of the regiment
would take about eighteen days, in
Guiding Oct. 20, and, as the govern
ment would spend about $500 per day
for meals for the soldiers and about
$4,000 would be disbursed in paw and
mileage, it was Of considerable con-
eequence that quarters be secured.
The House Of the Good Shepherd will
occupy Market hall for this week. but
will be able to turn the hall over
to the soldiers Saturday evening. The
only other contracts which would in
terfere with the soldiers using the hall
was the performance of Cuba" which
was to be given Nov. and 10 by the
Minnesota league, an organization de-
voted to the interests of the colored
people of Minnesota
Attorney f. L. McGhee finally decid-
ed that the military drama might be
postponed in order to accommodate the
Fourteenth regiment, and Father Law
Ter Informed the committee that Gre
tin hall and the school building in the
rear OF the cathedral would be placed
at the disposal of the soldiers for SAT
urday night, and by Sunday morning
the effects used in the House of Good