davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-21

troubled with Cousumptiop aalIo,n
skin, and a tired feeling, take Karl's
Glover lea, It Is pleasant to take. Sold
by II. D. Blatchley.. N
Dyspepsia cured. ShiIoh's Vitalizar
Immediately relieves Sour Stomach.
coming up OF food distress, and is the
gleas Kidney and liver remedy. Sold
by II. d. Blatchley.
Karl's Glover Root Tea is a pleasant
laxative, Regulates the bowels. pnri.
lies the blood. Clears the complexion
Easy to make and pleasant to take Ok
cts, Sold by H. d. Blatehley.
An ice cream social was given bv
members of the Christian church In
the Masonic block Wednesday evening.
Ice cream, coffee and cake were served
and real sociable time was had.
Rev. Vim. II. Gaunaway, wife and
family of Idaho Falls are VISITING WITH
Mrs. DIR, w. G. Maxey. Mrs, Gamma.
way is the only living sister of Mrs.
Maxey and Rev. Gaunaway is a minis
ter OF twenty years service.
Miss Edna Little departed for Coeur
dAlene on Wednesday. Miss Little
has been engaged to teach a summer
school at that place. Her many friends
here, while regreting her departure,
wish her success.
A number of young ladies were en-
tertained by Miss Edna Horn last Sat.
urday afternoon at a Salamugundav
party. The counters were bullets, and
were placed in red, white and blue
bags. The prize was awarded Miss
Egleston.
Services at the Baptist church Sun
day morning and evening. Subject for
morning service, Religious Prosperity,
whence does it come, and what are the
signs OF its Presenee?" Evening, "The
tlch Dung Ruler" Services conduct
ed by Pastor 3. +. Hampton,
The Statesman was delayed Saturday
morning on account of a breakdown
which occurred just ont from Star. The
carrier, Wesley Little, was making his
regular fast run when his wheel sus-
tanned breakage and he was compel
ed to finish the journey on horseback.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Blatchley enter
tanned number of friends at a pleas
ant dinner party Tuesday. Those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs A. K.
Steunenberg, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Pin
ney, Mr. aud Mrs. J. t. Hay, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs, W. j.
Boene and Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Sebree.
There has been quite a demand for
horses during the past week and Cur
farmers were not slow in taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity. Two
hundred and fifty head were purchased
by Mr., John Dalton who will ship them
to Alaska. We understand that the
price paid was very fair considering
the large amount of surp,u us horses.
A very nice entertainment was given
in the Presbyterian church at Lower
Boise last Friday evening for the bene-
fit Of the church, The program con-
sisted of music, singing and recitations
and concluded with a representation of
q Chinese wedding The entertain
ment was a complete success and was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-21

conducted by Miss Nellie Gilbert. Sew.
efai Caldwellites were present.
Indications all point to hot time in
the philippines in the very near fut.
ure. Spain has made arrangements to
land LOCO soldiers there by June LIST.
l3y that time Dewey will be reinforced
and will be able to properly receive and
care for the "Dons" II Dewey's re-
ceptlon will be as vigorous as was his
entrance to Manila the outcome is
assured.
The TRIBUNE received pleasant
call Thursday from State Superinten-
dent Anderson, of Boise, aud Judge
Little of Caldwell, superintendent An
derson came down from Boise to attend
the High School Commencement exer-
cises which occurred last night. The
gentlemen are very agreeable and Ell.
tertalnlng visitors, and the TRIBUNE
hopes to receive call from them real
often.
w. f. Graham, who is wanted in
Union county, Oregon for grand lar
ceny, was appTehended by Deputy
Sheriff Hamilton at Nampa the fore
part of this week. The charge against
Graham is that ne took a horse and
buggy belonging to another man and
not caring to have other peoples prop.
erty in his possession, traded them off
for an outfit of his own. He is now in
charge of the sheriff awaiting the ar
rival of requesition papers.
The pupils which compose Mrs.
Ralph Cakes Sunday School class were
given most enjoyable picnic Saturday
by that lady. Wagons were at hand
early in the morning and after taking
up the merry group headed for the
country where the day was spent in
feasting and games. The return was
made in the evening and the town was
made lively to the sweet refrains of
My Country" and various other pat
riotic songs. Mrs. Oaks was voted a
royal hostess.
Quite little excitement was occas-
Toned Thursday evening by runaway
of the Jordan Valley stage team The
team were left standing for a moment
on Main street while the driver was
attending to some business and took
advantage OF his absence and started
on a wild run for the road leading
home. They were headed off, however
and turned into lane east of town
They finally ran into a fence and be
came entangled in the wire, and one
of them fell down, No serious break
ages occurred except that the horses
sustained some injury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-21
Most Wear Least Weariness-

That's what we offer you in the shoe
line. Weary feet, weary bodies and
weary minds all result from ill-ftting.
i'll adjusted shoes. To be properly
shod is as important as TO be properly
dressed, and we are sure the various
lines we're now Offering will prove the
most satisfactory you ever found on
your feet.
The prices are no more-even little
Iess-than you usually pay, and that's
another advantage.
KRAFT CLOTHING Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05
R'CR&ap7Farm0'7
q and d;.5O0d One

uoIf dotsqaib .A-.S XsM .,NoqNoI
baaA a8RR oa&68rs s4&f yaE9
fB9TeM fFFFAaAhe yezf;s anti bwt14hteere
.g0Qftoat tfB1caai fuhagHT61 itself alb the
year roundS1eM sszoTsiAe dtM Beg Sd
4S9s g. 8{ssMfagaH {fsgefag ga
sHgAhH1te33nQReh1rrs 6iI4fookHr1" 'Bh f1ddifng
ChicagalMRK raen 10 is III, nsed asd'
Do you want to go down and look at
someqf NWg99rlRRn4R po3syf this cpgntry?2
The Louisville -&-Nashville railroad
bproxidas the way andrthe opportunity
on the fiNsIand thiad tuesday of each
aQa Tia, with ezcprsiopsp ftz 0nlyHtwd
ydllaq.l1ays pYere one sfagsy i}egt round tap
EFt5}SSksefsfsriMSite Mfs. sGd PtpI6Attml!o}{Fe'
geDeafel pasasgge9a bb5uis1t88gg sBHh
Sb V4 WS&a to f ab83ai4tW thefn}f q Be-
tA f6de Geld Cents fl7
bVaGhn 4a4wp 6}ssXg vt daf1RRtFjs $3.50 se6by bt
"Garden Spdtaib tS AI4!, aeeh8SFes n Tr5
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05


Of Mk 97faa9d I'd Mg, +. p Wifi ggsm +
until IL oc1ock.-1t is expected that
'Hll thememBers'of othpicudg fegati6h
as wefnf !asss It he' Hdeedmpsrs Rhd pastors ot
! gSthgff's2hba $H Pp$$aS3t
mhYsleetrprogHaaJpt siYNb51bo pEg97lhaa9Rly re
BEae dpvmgsthes saNaniagddeo ow, iii
cd doift#o ess4NNa5{a5Rs ed da ,asaine7e
2a3 = Els fsfe
eXHelo saeEmqR5 itt9sib lssrge1 h 9g4 It the
RR5ssbyteggiaan z ehtAnEcho las5SyadaEs Ys.
gaipg.a Hsoiesyes, sthsodsttbr apartEol
Athistweekt ufaStlP adlstwlwraohb ex
zpsetsgo ispsdd "a tkfesDr bfAes4E week
3vacatiod prior tto} fskl6g dpa he v
S3}sa5b 5,lgs
A c4pgp 9gg elfjqpa mnfea pee last
Thussdaay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sacauiesce
in the changai anob5 hher Rnesbytefy
Observation-Disclosures, pastoral re- ;
MISUNDERSTANDING fbetmeeno Mrs Bartack
man aandaitke church eat dthis place,
leaving 7hiadt ffeen depart att once.
His relations WITH theg CONGREGATION
3s q SPf$
ee9rdiel dqrjngcagJ of thu past twoland
tsa,haf yNarHof bis aabousithEe eapd
he carriesswith himthemerited 4ppfe-
,GAtaoaudf ah7onEfe asiHaeons&ieAtipds
'woMe4b anu hast gfeaay 1sbtttsaH4gt h e1ed
qHRg9ia ee55a1fgqeeatioRn us aid achifcF In
{PEtSa gM4y}
{fygiisndat belliAaKaa othat tbsod present vis
but one of the-s series of steps up
fhA hdden of aaaEa htemaHt IbH HON
and anticipate most favorable results,
The 'iihsSnt hh goes is
to be 9as Of the bsst ip the
state oessideo9& ntha rcH93 NhNreAes
atptbatheoobohmi ufevbHin3eraAsdLIt5
AAludes ysbaNataIiasM ibeeatlssooft
eeoffegy saHhkg 6l1cNed??itfe 'ahI edtcsPeanee
5yEoaa i 3o5fhfSS itgte95a2lo t53a'ffA qhe uPHit
9r a8pse Sss bb}bqatbbh S eHasyan 4gsSsks 1850
bsobte1me5 Rpchhro,oHe
zallssdNaSat beo Veaeems tedsapdstope
fdt anytleagthoqdt time he .n,avtabe
4Bfb eo Ypehd aeKe.wed e1obommoo
o VITO edt TO ahal2oLiL -n9mbrBd
Sala sAlt wiuhgnUnare, aaieight
f;1Op bounds, with fUai. mo1t lassev 6
-dsoS farsen eli .snf1r :, SIT, 81 SEfR". OF
siofffo na5iiY nWoaI ioa Il Il o. ,nofiata
The GAZETTE has last hadg affahget
m'.s9kts5 Nb4erb8 d5qH4nis4fp 6 seppet
furnish vd0 90 Heard# n1eaSAted from The
same at ST. Tbs plate can be used
sga f ANY, 9sitaHS {s afftehr tie fst order Of
bTlaHf ,bsIfI7 nam V0s rs 5sdsamdii4ss oIa
be- printed from the ss sama AZ a IS 6YgHhts
'bbeer h 11EH8Rdhfag1d11 o F6d1g}s aHHPSfb Offer
f f6h ffa{dd1gs MMR76 eealling t4fadGse:m e..
,e1If1 -a1ahdeW lgoa daiGsqa OWL |
D@yua4ae~ Observation-Disclosures picture
'hi4kaHsa5s a8a1Aseegp awiHe@}vs 4hrtafhs at
l fR95eRRR 4S2Sta6M{ ipsiace a'od ylso0i n
se1s 3Raefso u e1sdwB eRuENs BKbsa
.eSsmBb |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05

tsdw BINS .ysb we've ebns
Iea7 hseAa a a4faetly yp4e4liss hajN thabl
tEas t ks 8, angS$ e4|sS g
ri 6GnAa8d5eB kfsgEhg Of SdiAhakiV6foSf hl9
!, brave deeds and hGMc hnhieygan9nts. ew bl
Among those who bravely fought, yss1u
Dr.. 1. J. Clark, who, when but a beard1ess
box. Rsaf4 r. tRsSia Of vs. f. io'lqd 3e,
of fighting IN the battles
& ESl ~ 5s'|dsat k'sss|s
promptly responded.
There was need Of qaen in thenavyysna-
he joined that SERVICE in the tnorhr sAeet-
d Admiral Porter, which soon St(er begafKs
operations Cd the Mississippi River.
At the terrific Bdmbardment Of the
Vicksburg forts, tie hero Of MA SOY klA
On the deck If the llLiette wifi shsyeeeg
arm from ra-charee d schrapneL
He lay IN the hospital for months, and
when he had fscoxSred 4a9@if49V n Cd
moved; was sent Is lis home at Warren, o.
Trough partly insapaai.satssda fiji aedsYes
him, and when thsg calf for. more, troossr
came, young Clafk enlisted 10 a company =.
formed by Capt. Joel |. Asper, at Warren. u
became @. H. of the 1tf Chic J5fuhe
teers and was Gent to the Army Of the Poto-
maeunder General Grant then campaigning
.etkiih R9sf RiefsSsd, he h: H wa:
huRaed 4gAA and' Wa {ehtSlo the hos
pAh4j! ~Hg bdata{a dItAAk forSt ame time,
. g ,fo.J Eo1.co M VS1Nv>1y-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05

>>t337744+@ w y
$500 to LOAD oil easy terms by E. Fl
HarriOtt.3WsH Il d OF 1OsssooD2 Off.
'ee5oatons Of hay fof estales:D 4qF WiMafd
farm. Hzlk ,eIlA1 uOowd1H 29-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05
jilBf{[:;;'5E:'l]Blt;;;HfFE|El'''::: rs
action brought forth laughter fro

ltlk5 lthatl thel lateU HQdE4dI lAe
action brought forth laughter from
the attendants.
nifq6m Rb pa1t atffe rfaaas5a IA d
uBey1tad oos7t aatneea# aovouI ID
start to aaksW aasBtiQy when Peter
would commence answering, and the
sSy;F 2RS5A aAEt2!SSys H9a tTS $$SgRyt?
st%P6s@ tMpdAd aspeksT hts piece.
StenograpbSrsdEhBbt wrote 300
words minute, Left out the cuss
words, and then couldn't keep up with
A1N BavieFx9h T Af8en'X kMprI
ney, Geo. w. Somerville, sat back in
his chair, and gave Mr.. Patterson the
aa6gE ovvqt hpa2SR5a was ahaaa8adkng
tho tlnate Bihsllwo MRtRa4erson,
concludingethst @subody knew as
much about the affair as Peter did,
a}5HfssYS tassalkysd2 t fa dtaagah%ab[aafae
pNfsfq CaaoqAnt an fBAskliA. His
story was JRetohRSrentt from his state
ment in the complaint The case did
got 81 Jts the jqV5aE u until It'll Rro9qey oven,
j4alGG' dAgpg which timear sight OF ten !.
iWRrer sezsmiaedal Jar 1Snd
mgeinstI the desendaate haj~fg MAS
'dat AabHig4atos edit OF cotton Iamrof
ns Iqt5e1{ih @1sosdM .6dt 4weBeh athise
az SRR +, g28 S}|f% ysPi'o of,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05
' i !||k|!!l[;[ ]! ID.

Presbyterian church last Sunday
1MQrrpgdt 4herstsassd arget aHDpdt
Of 3fnHthYn c8bYpr6b t5Bdt egaqggegaltdiPn TO
greet the new minister. His text was
a patf Br f6g fmf 'YsafWsSsa the oath,
chapter oftuks why seek ye the li3-,
dhge Wifong the AasAd fa bThs rw@ds
veyasttqrad hHetimaa pr tberesuf-
rection 99d ST GhTi5th dThsga the womep'
found the stone rolled away from tn %
sepulchre. He applied this to modern
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05
rfwen gninniW CTS CIV

-1fw9n gninniW CTS CIV
tst 5i4a4M nafaysfe4Eaadgweat home.
Is s sSz q y w:s;
do Cfaeagda W6ers he, flAs 4e4aa3sd for thirty
,ysarse andiy upeeonkI of tbiIleading suf-
/, s4sH et that pfotFssi 9s e th 9e e..
>; s;;,;a !; ::41:.$fG&ls':3Es:4{M H.
-He was bot a shadow of his foemee sell,
y 5gS es Ia 4 as;.ay
tioe, bst.iasiid not benefit him. !.
crgFinAl1y a friend gavem boEof pr.
EMsi1ianf Pink Pills for Pale People" said
bMClak. "Atter taxing the5pilk ! was
so much benefited that I pdickased half
dozenbo$es and took them. G
a Eaeywere Of more benefit than khe
abakst PHI icians' trestnaeat. BY their aid
alone, soon gai4eAmy ytrenEth.
II. weigh &Q<poandS noy, and except
0NMuries thssetsa> ..sver % remedie9, ]
am as we'll as ever. ~ @z>@i( :.
" "i.soasider b. i!iiasns,@P Pink Pits Tor
Pak People tie best remedy / know Otto
baild,ppR ru1< doSea system% ii =
+. ,1o5,tAY, pr Clark is picture Of heath:
Il HI is 5S YeAs old, an Active membefs of
otFAeh Fo9t3 G. A. R., AID resides at 1925
Ashland AVN sGhieAvgRsO sidT <,
1ia ms1 B8aKPai1 Up Of mtstn-
able vafsaiA counter acting tHsdaAGdtf5ful
effects Of Hrmy life. sAllvasuggists Seu
.hsss PAastand hi<nHE .kzsSS0R1esfnd than 9
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05
EE ;;;S||;I!,A].q1,|

Mrs. Mary j. Pentony Cummi4s
'AAAd lsi61f Nome Anew mihl' BAN pE
thfseftsqe6 aotofdoeaha0 THURSDAY
evening, !shgtknf3ts6Sving birth to
a healthy girl baby. Death was caused
By. Shjldbirth, The deceased vas "a the g
toMa@ 55a asaHBo aaeit1}ars agp,
and has MISUNDERSTANDING its mo t
active and successful young farmers.
The funeral was held from St.
0A4A04's MatubON cMA&I hll ab4A
o'clock last Sunday afternoon, the re-
mains being followed from the house
VSrARWeM RHt HwaAIq BehJei Con
cospae OF tisatk inJeitSHp6 muntry.
At the qbbygggfbd dRgeaEA Fir. Jas. ?.
Woods conducted a brief burial ser
vice, after which the remains were laid
rafBp Pest iin In tig RAt45Ac 3cehiadfp Of
thisanN TO tsefed eteIq
A solemaessHiene iNass for the re-
pose of the deceased,s soul was held
! bB R9 gyib E{ Mfod ssst the ,so GhS1fh Ct
9: oel1 s kbl M94pdsye hA fPf 70 pgGsbnoqa
roMl4tessxGsu Tmlgmlies, WAS abaAt4 as years
,oadat shs ltne e6Aes adeBaadlpn n
6npsctef nr3smbed1 Shao wHao komit i'm
'golinisbiadaoddty, apiseeeaisffdi qaaditp wa &
;8Gs'6 aA@ify Of pr gR8atA sfei1aa 1ggis-'
LIN edt q 1s1oL Anibn14 edt Y1itsuE, 9
dfsaTsss lY8 ri hsf eArot5hsks dhssSnhg se
present owners of the Redwood EBlal Is !,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-05-05
Baft4HSsd aRd e1s Nv

8 ,e,q( 21LSE1AS(Id1C3o ,1lt nj rof bloc
.spnidt 10 adt bne s'e1edt
osk US dhTOo5 6Td9of8 Affq4eea s"ev&H CIV
oote ri ,ggfhh gM 49xf}Hg ,Aq y8f
FROM ssSaa k5 W q han 1fHS' s*f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-12
McCardy Is Posing.

When Comptroller McCardy goes to
the charter and makes such move as
he made Monday in demanding that the
entire street cleaning and repairing
force be discharged forthwith, the city
officials, as well as the general public,
will inquire: What does he mean? PeO-
pie may do Capt. McCardy an injustice
in this. but it is always in order to
question his sincerity. even when it is
necessary to take him seriously. He
has come to be described by a colo
judaism that has found favor in the
eyes of the vulgar. He is a grand stand
player" The term is used in reference
to the comptroller as it was wont to be
used to describe the posing of Count
Antonio Mullane, lately of the st. Paul
base ball club.
Capt. McCardy did not ask the imme-
date discharge Of all the street force
without knowing that his demand
would be rejected by the conference
committee. He must have had some ul-
terror motive. He was fully aware of
the fact that it would be a menace, not
only to the comfort but to the health of
the people of st. Paul to let the streets
go without cleaning for three days, put
ting aside the proposition Of giving the
streets over to the reign of dirt for four
weeks. To permit Sixth, Seventh, Wa
basha-any Of the retail streets-to go
without cleaning for even a few days
would impose loss Of thousands Of
dollars on retail merchants in injury to
their stocks. Mr.. McCardy is aware of
this; he knows that there would be a
Tremendous protest; he is also aware of
the fact that there will be plenty of
funds available for street cleaning pur-
poses next month These being the
facts, the question arises:
What is the purpose of this particular
pose and who is there in the grand
stand that the comptroller wants to i'm
press?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-12
The Eustjs Cafechism.

y. Where was Eustis at the time Of
the meeting of the directors of the
Guaranty Loan at which Menage was
whitewashed?
A. He says he was absent.
q, Where was William Henry at the
time of that other meeting at which
ne was supposed to be present, and
during which the deal was made that
cost Minneapolis 5000?
A. He admits that he was absent.
=. He was a paid official of both
the bodies holding these meetings?
A. He was.
.. Isn't William Henry a pretty
wise man in the matter Of picking
meetings from which to absent him
self?
A. He is particularly wise in that
respect.
q. Might he not forget some i'm
portant meetings if he were governor
of the state?
A. He might not.
=. Why not?
A. Because he will never be gov
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-12
Another Plunderbund Lew.

There is another item to be added to
the contribution that has been levied
on the people by the Plunderbund, that
delectable organization being extended
to take in the state board of eQualiza-
ton for the levying of this particular
contribution.
When the tax levy is made there can
be no change made in the total amount
to be collected. The boards Of equal
iZation, state and county, may change
the individual items in the assessment
rolls, but cannot increase the total.
Their function is to equaliZe By the
action of the Republican officials acting
as boards Of equalization in the one
item of the assessment of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company in Ram
sey county, the masses of the people
are obliged to pay in additional taxes
the sum of $19,S44. This through the
consideration extended by the state and
county boards of equalization to the
company.
Here is a bit of history:
In 1887 the company made a return
to the assessor of $4O1, 275. The assessor,
being prompted by threatened action
through the courts, added $500, 900 as
the value of the franchise. There was
a good deal Of protest, and the county
board of equalization raised the assess
ment to $1,6S1, 367. The tax collectable
on the return made by the company
would be $S,5S72S. At the figure to
which it was raised the tax would
amount to $35, 9S1.25. The state board
Of equalization did not interfere with
the figures.
Il will be granted that the property
was not worth less this year than it
was last, for a new line was opened
and an issue of bonds advantageously
placed by reason of concessions grant
ed by the municipality. But somehow
the views of the boards of equalization
had changed. The company made a re-
turn of $401 175-a cut of $500 from the
previous return. The assessor made it
$7O1,175, warned by the courts that the
franchise was assessable. The county
beard of equalization, nearly all Of the
members Of which had seat in the
Republican county convention the other
day, met and proceeded to equalize.
The matter Of the street railway COM
pany's assessment was watched for
with some Impotence, but the board
never discussed it publicly In the
last hour Of the last day of the life
| Of the county board of equalization,
Saturday, Aug. Is, without any pre-
vious public discussion of any sort,
Assemblyman Benson moved that the
| assessment Of the street railway COM
pany remain as fixed by the assessor.
| Commissioner Hardick seconded the
motion and it was passed.
The rolls went to the state board OF
equalization. The Twin City company's
assessment was brought up on Mon
| day OF last week. 1t went over. and
the board Of equalization took a trip
to Omaha, at whose expense nobody
| appears to know, to think the matter
over. When the board reassembled the
| governor of the state took a hand in
| the deliberations of the board, and the
return made by the Ramsey county
| board was permitted to stand.
1t is not worth While to go into the
merits of the assessment further than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-12
TO AMEND EXISTING LAWS.
THAT is THE HOPE OF THE STATE
BOARD OF CORRECTIONS
At the Quarterly Meeting Yesterday
There Were Considered Reform
MeaaMres OF ImnOrfnncn

AT the Quarterly Meeting Yesterday
There Were Considered Reform
Measures of Importance.
The state board Of corrections and
charities held it's fall meeting yester-
day afternoon in the rooms of the
Commercial club, transacting a large
amount of routine business and con-
sidering several important amendments
TO the laws regulating the care of state
dependents, which will be proposed to
the legislature in January.
The following members of the board
were present: G. Amundson, st. Peter;
w. w. FOlWell, Minneapolis; Condo
Hamlin, ST. Paul; G. p. Maginnis. Du-
luth; j. II. Rich, Red Wing, and J. B.
Wakefield, of Blue Earth City. Secre-
tary Jackson and State Agent w. A.
Gates were also present.
Several curative amendments were
proposed and referred to a committee
consisting of j. H. Rich, j. F. Jackson
and w. A. Gates to arrange for presen-
tation to the legislature.
One will seek to regulate the deporta-
ton of dependent children from other
states. Secretary Jackson and Agent
Gates are both interested in the pass
age of legislation which will put a
check on Importation of dependent chill
dren from the East Secretary jack
son read in this connection a short pa
per on the work of the New York So
ciety for the Care of Dependent Chill
dren.
Another bill providing for the reim-
bursement of counties in which persons
were examined or committed to the
state insane asylum and where the res
idence of the subject was in another
county. This will expedite the COM
mitment of insane persons who are
rounded up away from their homes. BY
the operation of the bill counties will
be saved the extra cost of transporta-
ton.
the committee on legislation, looks to
the appointment Of guardian for in
same persons where the subject is a
property owner.
The legislature will doubtless be ask
ed by the board to pass a law which
will make it miSdemeanOr to import
nonresident insane into the state. The
proposition was considered and referred
to the same committee.
State Agent Gates submitted his
quarterly report, which had to do with
the care and deportation of non-resi-
dent insane from the state. The total
number depOrted for the quarter was
sixteen, seven of whom were old cases
and nine new ones more recently re-
ported by judges of probate in vari-
Gus sections Of the state.
Plans for the Kasota lookup were
passed upon favorably.
The board decided to hold it's next
meeting Dec. 6.