davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23

Veterans League Communicable
rick Henry, of Acker post, C. A R., has
been installed as department commander
of the Union Veterans league. The in
stallation took place at the hall of John
A. Logan COnnanderS No. 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23

Assembly Meeting - An adjourned
meeting of the assembly will be held this
evening at 1870 o'clock The specifica-
lions for gas and electric lighting, as
adopted by the board of aldermen, is the
principal business to come before the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
CITY mEgS 8.

Still UnlznOwn-The remains of the
man who was found hanging on a tree
on the West side remain at the morgue
unidentified
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23

Postpone Their Junket-The trip of
the board of public works to-inspect the
paving brick plants at Des Moines has
been postponed. The board intended to
leave this evening, but the death of Mrs.
Louisa Heusler an aunt Of President
Pottgieser, prevents Mr.. Pottgieser from
going. The board will probably start on
the junket next Monday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23

Photographs of your children taken at
regular intervals make a record of devel-
opment that will be priceless in coming
years. The work of the Haynes Studio
surpasses ordinary photography. Corner
Selby and Virginia avenues
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
Thrown From His Buggy

Thrown From His Buggy While
driving home last evening r. Dipford,
living on st. Clair street near Smelling
avenue, drove into pile of rock on Sew
enth street, between Third and Chest
nut streets, and was thrown from his
buggy. Mr.. Dipford was severely shak-
en- up and painfully bruised by the fall,
but was able to proceed home without
assistance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
Burned in an ExpIosion-Mrs. Nels

Burned in an EXpIOsiOn-Mrs. Nels
a. Johnson, living at 499 Partridge street,
is IN a serious condition at her home as
the result of burns sustained in a lamp
explosion Tuesday evening. The lamp
burned badly, and Mrs. Johnson picked
it up to throw it out of a window. 1t
exploded in her hand. Burning oil flew
on her clothing, and she was badly
burned about the arms and shoulders be-
fore the flames were smothered with a
blanket. DR.. Binder attended the in
jured woman. He says she will probably
recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23

Haynes photographs make you look
at your best. Cor. Selby and Vir-
ginia avs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23

Manchester Martyr Celebration =
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
celebrate the anniversary of the Man
chester martyrs this evening at it's hall
in Cretin' high school building. All the
Hibernians in the city will, attend the
private entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23

SnIOOnAeeper Arrested E. M.
Gluck, proprietor of the Loop" saloon,
Eighth and Cedar streets, was charged
IN the municipal court yesterday with
keeping his place open after midnight
He pleaded not guilty and secured a con-
tinuance, being released on $50 bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23

Special Services-The attendance at
the meetings that are being held in the
little church corner of Avon and Sher-
burne is being increased each night as
the mission is continued. Special atten-
ton is being given to the singing. One
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-23
A peck for best fresh Spinach.
LGsHlom Sale, z Gents

four dozen for 25c. 49,
Kkoene srsss &b RseR ssss Ct
.,,,,,, the test that's on the market;
price .... HdR
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
For Deputy County Treasurer.

With the election to the office of
county treasurer of Miss Frances Will
son, who has been the former treas
urer's deputy, there arises the neces-
sty of choosing a new deputy. 1t is
certainly right and proper also that
the new deputy should be chosen
from the many capable young ladies
of the county and that the young
ladies coincide in this opinion is
proven by the fact that four have al
ready signitied their Willingness TO
perform the arduous duties of the
office. They disagree only ON the
question of who should be chosen.
Miss Wilson Will not make any un-
due haste in naming her own success
sor, but expects to arrive at a choice
within the next two weeks. The four
applicants who have appeared up to
date are: Miss Bonnie Post, of lola.
who has done considerable work al
ready in the various county offices;
Miss Blanche Wright, of lola, who
also has had some clerical experience;
Miss Bertha Randolph, of lola, who
has been booK keeper for the North
rup Lumber Co. for several years;
and Mics Bertha O'Brien, of Hum
boldt, who Is reported to be capable
and charming young lady.
Whether other applications are
made or not, 1t will be seen that Miss
Wilson is already embarrassed with
superfiuity of excellent material and
whomsoever she chooses will make
an excellent deputy. And 1t lie a
fortunate thing that she need be
guided solely by her personal friend
ship in the choice OF her daily COM
panion and assistant.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
MISS SHOWS ART TALKS
The Grounded Form" as Bodied Forth by the Exquisite
Art Of the Greeks.

of Polygnotus, and his followers
adopted the motto, Mature herself is
to be initiated, and NOT an artist. ="
One OF his most distinguished pupils
was Pamphilus of Amph pills who
insisted that "every kind of know
ledge was necessary to form perfect
artist; and similarly that Know
ledge of practical art was indispens.
able to every mans right education -
His influence was strongly felt in
both these lines, and Apelles, who
reached the highest place among all
the Grecian painters, gave constant
evidence of the ten-yesrs' course of
study that he pursued under his care.
The friend of Alexander who would
sit to no one else for his portraits.
Apelles, seems to have possessed a
most admirable character. He
studied the excellences of all the
painters, giving credit always where
credit was due but he always claimed
for himself distinct superiority in that
balance of unity and power which we
call grace. 1t is said that he EN-.
ployed but four celors out of the
twenty which had come into common
use, and he invented glaze for the
preservation of his pictures, which
were always painted on movable
panels.
With his generation the glory of
Grecian art declined, and 1t was
given to him to speak the last
authoritative word in the annals of
painting for that country and for that
time. Without being able to create
any remedial impetus his name must
ever stand for supreme excellence in
his chosen calling and all his effort
shows the vast Importance of the
work which had gone before. The
early Greeks have given us beautiful
form, and all its loveliness belongs to
perfect truth.
FLORENCE L. SNOW
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 1l.-Senator
Harris will probably be able to arrange
it so that the guns used by the TWEEN.
tieth Kansas regiment during its
Philippine campaign may come into the
possession of the state for the use OF
colleges and schools which maintain a
military department in connection with
the regular school work. The senator
notified Gov. Stanley yesterday that
the chief of ordnance had agreed to
permit the state to keep the guns in
it's possession intact until congress
meets. Then Senator Harris will un-
dertalse to get bill through congress
allowing the educational institutions
10 keep the guns.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
THE PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN.
Gen. wheaton Moves on san Fabian-Gen
Lawton tn Resume His Advance To-
Day-A Raft Carried Away.

Manila, Nov. s. Gen. Wheaton's or
ders were to land at or near San Fabian,
fishing village 20 miles north of Da-
gupan. The insurgent force there only
numbered about 800 men, entrenched,
whereas, at Dagupan there are some
thousands of insurgents and five miles
of strong trenches. The Mounts river
is blockaded. Gen. Wheaton is sup
posed to have landed yesterday, though
communication with him is not ex-
pected until to-day. The weather has
been good since he started and he
should have been able to take the
trenches without great loss of life.
From San Fabian Gen. Wheaton can
control the roads of escape from Tar
lac to the northeast, making a june
ton with Gen. Lawton. Gen. Mae
Arthur began his advance towards
Tarlac last night. Gen. Lawton will
resume his advance to-day though in
the face of great difficulties, rains in
that district having destroyed all the
bridges in the vicinity, including sew
eral the engineers built for the move
ment. Gen. Lawton has been working
hard for several days to get rations
forward. The Thirty-ffth regiment
reinforces him to-day. A force of 300
insurgents attacked the Fourth cav
airy last night making three futile
charges and losing three men; the
Americans none. The first raft across
the ferry at Cabanatuan was carried
away by the swift current. 1t had 10
men of the Third cavalry on board
with their horses, but only one OF
them was drowned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
What a Well known Railroad Man
and Resident of Lima thinks of
FOlcy's Kidney Cure.

/ have been trou bled a great deal
with the backache. l was induced to
try Foley's Kidney Cure, and one
bottle entirely relieved me. i gladly
recommend it to any one especially
my friends among the train men,
who are very generally similarly
afflicted. GEO. II. HAUsAN, En-
gineer on l.. f.. d w. r.. II. Evans
Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS
Some of the Many Interesting Items
Found in the Allen County
Papers.
Humboldt at the Reception.

Union: The reception at lola last Sat
urday, to the members of Co. /, goth
Kansas Volunteers, from Allen
county, was an immense affair, and
drew NE largost crowd lola ever had,
unless it Was log rolling day, in '0S.
The crowd was vsriously estimated
at from 10000 TO 1900. There were
! 900 school children In the parade.
The jam at the defot when the train
came in bearing Gen. Funston and
wife was terrible, and the train could
not pull out until the crowd had
moved away enough to relieve the
congestion. The parade was immense
and was led by the Humboldt band
assisted by some lola players, follow
ed by carriages containing Gen. Fun.
ston and wife, speakers, committees
members of Company boys, old sold
iers, lodges, school children, ETC.
As Seen By Colony.
Free Press: Saturday was the scene
of the largest crowd ever seen in lola.
A bout 5000 people gathered to welcome
Gen. Funston and the members of the
Goth Kansas who had returned from
the foreign shore, where they had 80
CALAMITY served their country, and
returned with many honors. A
grand march was taken up at the
depot with thousands in line. 100
school children marched in line while
the eyes of the multitude rested on
General Funston and HE wife. While
the General does not take we'll to
such demonstrations his wife enjoys
the occasions immensely. The march
was ended at the baud stand in the
Park whore thousands of anxious peo-
pie listened to brief, patriotic speeches
from General Funston, Walter p.
Hull, Chss. Scott and others.
Returned on Hog Train.
Union: Half of the people who went
up to lola last Saturday on the trains
had to ride back in box car, and 1t
was case of stand up or liedown
on the floor. Rather poor accomoda-
ton, that, but no one got mad, but
rather enjoyed the "side-door sleep.
er" ride.
Bots Killing Horses.
ElSmore Enterprise: w. w.
Thompson lost fine horse
Wednesday night, 1t being the
second he has lost recently. 70
satisfy their curiosity he and some of
his nelghborb dlssected the body and
in the passage from the first stomach
they found the intestines alive with
bots. They had eaten the inner coat
ing all away, being there in humid
reds. Mr.. J. f. Snldor brought q
part of the intestines TO town Thurs
day and to all whom he showed 1t
there Is no longer a question as to
what 10 killing the horses; how an
animal could live until 1t was in such
condition as this one was, Is more
puzzling.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17

The two lots receiving skim-mi k
received the same amount OF milk all
the time, but the KafIir was varied
with the appetite Of the hogs.
The alfalfa pasture made but slight
difference in the gain, but made Il
strong difference in the slaughter
test as well as in the price and looks
of the hogs. However hogs on full
feed do not make the use of alfalfa
that hogs not on full feed do.
A the close Of the experiment the
hogs were weighed on the college
scales and shipped to Kansas City
without reed in the car or after reach
ing the yards, and the shrinkage on
80 head was but 230 pounds.
Each lot was sold on its own merits
July IL, and brought as follows:
Lott Katir, skim.milk and alfalfa
pasture ...,,...... .................. 40
Lot2-Kafir and skim.milk ............... 4 O55
Lot 3-Kafir alone .................... 400
Lot Kaffr and alfalfa pasture. ......... 05
These experiments show the value
OF hafllr, and how readily 1t responds
to the addition of come rich feed in
protein, as alfalfa, soy-beans or skim
milk, and clover hay, cow-peas, bran,
oil-meal, cottonseed meal, gluten-meal
or any other feed rich in protein will
undoubtedly give the same results.
Kafiir lie fast gaining in favor in the
drier sections of Kansas and Ne
braska, and with the alfalfa which is
its com plement will make these
sections among the leading ones, not
only in the production of pork but
also milk and beet. j. q. HANEY,
Assistant in Feeding and Field Ex-
periments, Kansas Experiment
Station,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
Don't Risk Your Life.

Many OF your friends, or people
whom you know of have contracted
consumption, pneumonia or other
fatal diseases by neglect of simple
cold or cough. FOley's Honey and
Tar, a safe, sure and pleasant cough
medicine, would have saved them. 1t
10 guaranteed. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
Take Care

.csssas9o OF your eyes and your
W.--,sS eyes will take care of
.L1ENs%> y you. Neglect them
IASrZgN ? and they will pay you
''da1% back, The human
eys is a tricky little organ. You
value your eyes, don't you? Come
and have them examined. 1t is free.
Office over Brigham's.
j. HARRY GAY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
Given Un By -Four Doctors.

Beaver Dam, o.
My daughter, after being treated
by four doctors and being given up
for lost, nelghbor recommended
Foley's Kidney Cure. To-day she is
able to walk several miles without
fatigue. | feel we would have lost
her if it was not for your medicine
Respectfully, Mrs, J. M. BAILEY,
Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
For HOnrSnness.

Geo. A. Pontins, Upper Sandusky,
o., writes: II have been using
Foley's Honey and Far for sore throat
and hoarseness and find 1t is the best
remedy ] ever tried. 1t stopped the
cough Immediately and relieved all
oreness." Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
How 70 Prevent Il Cold.

After exposure or when you feel n
cold coming on take dose Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t never fails ans
will prevent Pneumonia or Consuml-
ton # taken in lime. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
Mrs NJ p O'Brien.

Ivesdale, ILL.,, writes; ~ have used
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a
family medicine with the best of re-
suits. For arrangements of the
stomach and general laxative, /
like 1t better than anything 1 have
used. 1t is 80 pleasant to taste, my
children are always anxious to take
It," q. b. Spencer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16

Miss Florence Missner, of Ashland ave.
nue., has returned from the East
Mrs. Archibald Mcdonald and the
Misses Mcdonald will spend part of the
summer in the East
Mrs. George Campbell. of Laurel ave-
nue.. and Mrs Gilboy, of Nelson avenue,
will go to st. Louis Monday.
Judge and Mrs. j. w. Willis and DIR.
Wharton will leave next week for St.
Louis.
Mrs. Harry R. Hardick. of Kent street,
left yesterday on the Quincy for st.
Louis.
Mrs. B. H. Schriber. of Paramount ave-
nue. is entertaining Miss Jackson, OF Du-
luth.
Mrs. John Hartman and daughter Luz
vene, of University avenue, are in Chi
cago.
Miss Grace and Miss Jennie Scott, of
Virginia avenue, will go to Detroit next
week.
Miss Marion White, of Zunando, N D.,
is the guest of Miss Mcmillan, of Summit
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
In kABOR'S
........FlELD

Business is exceedingly brisk with St.
Paul Bricklayers' No l. At their meet
ing last night at Assembly hall a COM
munication was received from Fargo, NJ
D., and from several points in Wiscon-
sin. asking for fifty more bricklayers than
1t was possible for the union to supply.
There were four new applications for
membership, and Robert Bowler Albert
Muhlhauer and G. H. Dolby were Initial
ed. For some time the union his been
trying to make an arrangement with
Contractor Olson, of Saltwater, who has
the building of the Lutheran college at
Hamline in charge, to employ none but
union labor on the edifice Last night it
was reported that an effort to reach an
agreement tothi effect had been unsuc-
cessful and, on motion, a boycott was
voted against Contractor Olson. State of
trade was reported excellent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
TO june USAGES TRUE
RUBY. TEASDALE AND j. FOSTER
ATWOOD wEDDED WITH SUM
MER FLOWERS
DAINTY IN WHITE AND GREEN

Home of the Bride Was PrettiIy
Decked for One of the Seasons
Social Events-They Will Live In
ChicagO-Mrs. Carpenter Enter
Society Folk Are Doing.
Miss Ruby Teasdale, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Teasdale, and J.
Foster Atwood, of Chicago, were married
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of the BRIDE on Grand avenue.
The wedding, in white and green, was
one of the prettiest home weddings of
the season The ceremony was perform
ed in the drawing room under a canopy
of smilax. Curtains of smilax depended
on either side, forming a bower starred
here and there with white flowers White
roses, carnations, lilies Of the valley and
snowballs were placed in every conceiv-
able nook, and punches of white roses.
tied with white satin ribbons, were used
effectively.
The wedding music was exceedingly
beautiful 1t was played by a string
quartette, under the direction of Claude
Madden.
AS the bridal party entered the draw
ing room, Miss Virgie Hubbeil, the maid
OF honor first, followed by the bride with
her father, the Lohengrin wedding music
was played. The party was met at the
inprovised altar by the groom and his
best man, William Ruffner, Of Chicago.
While the wedding service was being
read by the Rev. Wallace Buttrick, of Al
bany, N. Y, violin solo, the intermezzo
from Mascagnis "Cavaleria Rusticana,"
was played. AT the conclusion of the
ceremony this was changed to the Men
delssohn march. Schuman's "Traumeri,"
Balthasars "Adagio Romanbico" and
Haydn's "Serenade" were played during
| the evening.
The brides gown was of heavy white
| satin. The skirt was made with train
and the bodice was trimmed with old
| lace. Both skirt and waist were orna-
mented with pearl trimming and a pearl
| girdle was worn. The tulle veil was
| fastened with a diamond pendant. The
bride carried a shower bouquet Of white
| sweet peas.
the maid OF honor was goWned in white
| silk crepe, trimmed with ruchings of
white crepe, edged with white baby rib
bon. The yoke and sleeves were valen-
ciennes lace. large bouquet of white
| peonies was carried.
After the ceremony wedding supper
| was served. Later in the evening an in
| formal reception was held, attended by
| about 160 guests. The dining room was
decorated in green and white In the
center OF the table was an immense bowl
| of white roses, and white roses and sni
lax were scattered over the cloth. AS
paragus yines were twined about the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
MAY HAVE USED CHLOROFORM
THE EAST END OF THE
CITY


Sleeping In the Room From
Which Was Taken a S15 Ring
and Some Money.
While Gust Altman and his wife, living
at III Reaney street, were peacefully
sleeping at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, daring burglar was lowering over
their bed. When the burglar took his de-
parture he carried away $12.55 in money
and a gold ring valued at SIS.
Mr.. Altman is at a loss to understand
how he and his wife slept so soundly
while the burglar was in their room, and
the police are not certain that chloro-
form was not used by the burglar as an
aid in his operations. An entrance to
the house was secured through a cellar
door. In Altman's sleeping apartment
the visitor took possession of the trou-
sers, securing 49, and replaced them at
the head of the bed. On table in the
bedroom he found So cents and Mrs. Alt
mans gold ring, which he also appro-
priated Two of Mr.. Altmans grown
daughters slept on the second floor, but
neither they nor their parents heard
anything of the burglar. The robbery
was discovered when Mr.. Altman donned
his clothes the next morning.
A neighbor saw a stranger in the Alt
man yard shortly after l o'clock. The
man was barefooted, and is believed to
have been the burglar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
THAT WonderfuI Train,

The famous New Pennsylvania Limited,
continues to be the favorite with travel
ers from Chicago to New York who de-
sire quick time and the Injuries of IL
brary, club room, palatable meals private
rooms and observation facilities for tax
ing in the scenery en- route. Send q
cent stamp to J. M: Greaves, T. P. Agt.,
$40 Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis Mimi, or
to H R. Dering, A G. P. Agt., Chicago,
for finely Illustrated booklet showing
special features and magnifcence of the
train which attracts the admiration OF
the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
Sheet Metal worker. Successful.


For some time back the sheet metal
workers of st. Paul have been agitating
the question of a nine-hour day. At the
meeting last night of Sheet Metal Work
ers Union No. AZ, the scale committee
reported that all the shops In ST. Paul,
with the exception of one, had agreed to
concede the point to the men. This news
was received with evidences of great sat
isfaction. A communication from the La
febre Roofing and Cornice company was
read, stating that the scale was perfectly
satisfactory. A communication from the
Hamm Brewing company stated the graf
flying intelligence that all cornice work
on the company's new building would be
done exclusively by union labor. The
shop stewards reported business general
ly good, with an active demand for labor.
e. A. Armbruster was initiated into the
union. G. Fitch and J. Gaskins were
elected delegates to the trades and labor
assembly. Receipts of the union, $40; ex-
penSeS, IS 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16

good, with an active demand for more
men than the union could supply A COM
munication was read from the striking
street car men in Duluth, setting forth
the present condition of the strike and
requesting financial assistance Action
on the communication was deferred until
the next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
For the Dehs Lecture.

The committee from the trades and la
Dor assembly having in charge arrange
ments for the lecture of Eugene v. Debs,
Sunday afternoon, June %, will meet
tonight at Secretary Krieger's office, AS
sembly hall. The tickets, which are 25
and 90 cents each, are now being distrib-
uted for sale among the various unions
II is expected that the Grand opera house
will be sold out on the day of the lee
ture.