davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-12-09

Rain has never been known to fall
in that part of Egypt between the two
lower falls of the Nile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19

to perpetuate the memory Of. The hero G
DEAD OF the Civil war, this year we a q
called upon to decorate the graves of cur
brothers of the Spanish-American war
although many of our brothers enlisted
IN the volun e4r army ard some are now
nghting in the Philippine islands, up to
gate we have been very fortunate In los
ing but one brother Robert b. Sinclair,
who was taken sick on the march to
Camp Ramsey, April 20, 1898 Brother s NJ
clair was taken to the military hospital
at Camp Ramsey, but becoming worse.
was removed to st. Josephs hospital
where he died May 3, 1898. AS the Twelfth
Minnesota infantry was the first regiment
to be mustered into the volunteer army.
he was probably the first to fall in our
war with Spain.
Other brothers whose graves will be
decorated are: j. Fl. Hilger. Calvary
Charles A. Prudhomme Calvary
This camp having accepted the invita-
attend divine services with them at the
Peoples church, will meet at West Sixth
and Seventh streets, Sunday, May %, at
$3.50 a. M, in uniform
The brethren are requested to meet at
the hall, Tuesday. May 30. at 1 p m. in
full uniform. white gloves, but no leg
gings. Polish will be provided for shining
buckles and buckles. Those who have no
uniform will wear badge exposed and
march in rear of those having uniforms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
IT CAN'T BE DONE.
No One Can Remain Well, No Chron-
ic Disease Can BE Cured Unless
the Stomach Is First Made
urA Vf1OrCua

the Stomach Is First Made
Strong and Vigorous.
This is plain because every organ in the
body depends on the stomach for its
nourfshment Nerve. bone, sinew, blood
are made from the food which the stom-
ach converts to our use.
How useless to treat disease with this
that and the other remedy and neglect
the most important of all. the stomach.
The earliest symptoms of indigestion
are sour risings, bad taste in the mouth.
gas in stomach and bowels, palpitation,
all-gone feeling, faintness, headaches.
constipation; later comes loss of flesh,
consumption, liver and heart troubles.
kidney diseases, nervous prostration, all
of which are the indirect result Of poor
nutrition.
Any person suffering from indigestion
should make it practice to take after
each meal one of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's, allowing it to dissolve in the mouth
and thus mingle with the saliva and enter
the stomach in the most natural way.
These Tablets are highly recommended
by Dr. Jennison because they are COM
posed of the natural digestive acids and
fruit essences which assist the stomach
in digesting all wholesome food before IL
has time to ferment and sour.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists, full sized packages at so cents.
They are also excellent for invalids and
children. A book on stomach diseases
and thousands of testimonials of genuine
cures sent free by addressing f. A. Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
ROMEOPiTHS ARR THROUGH
STATE INSTITUTE FINISHED ITS
SESSION AT THE CAPITOL
YESTERDAY
Last Day Was Devoted to the Read
ing of Papers and the Passage of
Resolutions, Memorial and Other
wise.

The homeopaths wound up their session
die. after hearing a report from the ne
crology committee, which reported me-
mortal resolutions upon the death of Dr.
DR.. c. w. Putnam, of Minneapolis; DR..
]. B. Wheelock, of Good Thunder, and
DR.. Reuben Ludlam, of Chicago, who
passed away since the last annual meet
ing.
President Leonard announced the fol-
lowing chairmen of the various branches
Of homeopathy, to be considered at the
next meeting:
DR.. r. B. Leach, st. Paul. psychology
and the science of homeopathy; Henry c..
Aldrich, Minneapolis, gynecology; A G..
Moffat, Howard Lake, mental and nerv-
Gus diseases; o. H. Hall, Zumbrota, medi-
| cal jurisprudence; J. d. Lewis, st. Paul,
eye, ear, nose and throat; r. r. Rome,
Minneapolis, obstetrics.
The morning session was occupied with
| a discussion of physiology and the sci
ence of homeopathy.
r. B. Leach, of ST. Paul, read paper,
''The Logic of the Similia, which is the
basis of the homeopathic school. A more
strict adherence to the genuine homeo-
pathic school was urged.
DR.. G. H. Roberts read paper on 'The
Curative Power of Medicines"
DR.. Pratt, of Chicago; DR.. Clark. Still
water, and DR.. Glidden, st. Paul, took
part in the discussion
Under the head of gynecology three
technical papers were read by DR.. HI. M.
Lufkin, ST. Paul; Dr. H. G.. Aldrich Min
neapolis, and DR.. w: S. Briggs, st. Paul.
Dr. Henry Hutchinson presided over
the discussion on Mental and Nervous
Diseases" "Hypnotism as an Adjuvant
in the Treatment of Diseases Of the Nerv-
Gus System was the subject of a paper
read by DR.. ST.. J. Perry, of birmingham.
DR.. a p Williamson discussed Bell 8
Palsy -
| Dr. H. H. Leavitt led a discussion on
'@Fhe Diseases and Various Methods of
Treatment Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat" 1.-THE Nebulized Fluids In
Throat and Ear Diseases was the sub
ject of paper read by. DIR. l.. C. WILDER
| ton, Of Winona. S,--::~75s IL.
"The Influence of School Life Upon the
Vision. was discussed by DR.. J. P. Lewis,
who thought that it was too frequently
the case that there was not sufficient
light in school rooms, and Students with
naturally weak eyes were greatly i'm
paired in eyesight
A number of accepted treatments for
/ diseases of the mastoid were discussed by
DIR. Leavitt.
A half dozen papers on obstetrics
| were read by the following doctors: w.
| A. Allen, Rochester; r. r. Rome, Mime
| apoIis; Joanna D. Crawford. Minneapolis;
B. H. Ogden, ST. Paul; C. M. Cooper,
Chatfield, and M. G. Ripley, Minneapolis.
Before adjourning the gathering passed
resolutions Of thanks to the press, and to
| Gov. Lind for the use of the hall Of rep
resentatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
DECIDES FOR THE MOTHER.
Judge Kelly Gives an Old Tradition
Little Respect in This Case.

In Diminishing the writ of habeas corpus
in the case of the state ex REL John G..
Mcdonald versus Bartholomew O'Malley
and Norah McDonohgh yesterday Judge
Kelly subordinated the traditions of the
law to the principles of Justice and in his
decision took occasion to express his
opinion on the subject of family quar-
rels. ID 52esz - sani-sA.s zGfsHA i+s.I Fs,rs
In his findings thetcourt4 says: 1.-THE
relator. John McDonough,, and the re-
spondent, Nora McDonough, are husband
and wife, and prior to Feb. Is, 1892 lived
together at 694 East Fifth street with the
REALTORS mother and three grown-up and
unmarried sisters. A quarrel occurred
between the wife and, one or more of
the sisters in which the relator became
involved against hts wife and. which re-
suited in her leaving his home. McDon-
ough made no protest against her
leaving and assisted in the preparations
for departure" -
Afterwards McDonough claimed that
his wife and her father. the other respon-
dent, secured possession of the two small
children and refused to give them up. AT
the hearing Judge Willis for the relator
urged the old common law and quoted
from Blackstone that "a mother as such
is entitled to no power but only to rev.
erence and respect. Referring to this
in a memorandum accompanying the de-
ciS1on Judge Kelly says: This law,
venerable with ago, but stained with
the mothers tears it has caused, Is In
voked here. I am asked to take from a
young mother two babies. one scarcely
three years old and the other not eigh-
teen months, and hand them over to the
father, not because the mother is guilty
of any great wrong. but because the
father is the head of. the family. She
may have lost control1of her temper; so
did the father. In respect Of this quar-
rel he is in no better position than
she. %
ct still hope these good people will soon
become reconciled, that their estrange-
ment about trifies maybe only as pass
ing cloud"
The court in vacating the writ finds
Mrs. McDonough ITO he a fit person to
have the CUSTODY of her children with
the proviso that the father may be per-
mitted to visit the little ones at inter-
uo1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
ASKS FOR A RECEIVER
Insurance Department Wants the
Odd FelIOws' Accident Closed I'm.

insurance Department. Wants the
Odd FelIOws' Accident Closed I'm.
Insurance Commissioner OShauenessv
cas concluded TO wind up the affairs of
the Odd Fellows Accident Insurance
company and yesterday proceedings were
commenced in the name of the state for
the appointment of a receiver a DEPUTY
sheriff obtained service on j. A. Kar-
ney, secretary and treasurer Of the com
pany.
The company was organized five years
ago by Mr.. Karney, and w r. johnson
was made president. Shortly after the
organization Mr.. Johnson claims to have
withdrawn from the concern. It deveI
oped, however. early in the spring. that
the company had continued In business
and that satisfactory statements had
been filed with the insurance commission
er, purporting to be signed by w. r.
johnson as president and attested bv q
notary The signature proved to be a
rubber stamp fac smile.
The insurance commissioner mazda a
close investigation into the affairs of the
concern and discovered that 1t was. AL
though doing little business, in fair shane
financially.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
COUNTY BOARD MAY RECANT
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED FOR
TODAY TO RECONSIDER THE
WELL PROPOSITION

Considerable Dissatisfaction Has
Developed Since the Board Acted
ON the Proposition MOnday-An
Effort Is Made to Keep 1t Secret
Mayor Kiefer yesterday as chairman Of
the board of county commissioners called
a special meeting of the board to be held
at o'clock this afternoon for the pur-
pose of reconsidering the resolution
passed at the meeting last Monday &C
cepting the .Welz proposition compromis-
ing the claim Of the county against the
Allemannia bank The resolution as
passed accepted 1900 for the release OF
the bondsmen of the bank with a de-
ficiency judgment for the balance of the
$21, 900 due the county from funds de-
posted in the institution at the time Of
It's failure. Now it appears that not
only is there a strong sentiment among
the members of the board adverse to the
compromise, but Col r. F. Welz and Ed
ward Vanish and Timothy Reardon, the
bondsmen, are also dissatisfied. The call
Tor the meeting for reconsideration was
sent out without any more publicity than
necessary and the purpose of the board
only happened to leak out
The proposition submitted by Col Welz
on behalf of the bondsmen, he says, was
for the county to accept $1,000 for the re-
lease OF all the bondsmen and an assign
ment to them of the residue of the claim
against the defunct institution, but it ap-
pears that this was not clearly under
stood by the commissioners and the reso-
luton was passed in different form
When the members of the board began
to think over their action of last Mon
day and to reflect that they had COM
promised a 1000 claim against the bank
backed by three responsible bondsmen
for one third of the total there was con-
siderable regret expressed. Consequent
ly when Col. Welz yesterday stated that
his position in the matter had been mis-
understood the mayor was perfectly will
ing to reconsider
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19

SeoA 4NutHoTAtlef Report the Ere
quent Violation of the Quaran-
tine Provisions in Cases of Con-
tasious Disease, With the Con-
niyanee of the Attending Physi-
eianss-some Incidents In Point.
DR.. Charles WirSh was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday. upon COM
plant of Health Commissioners Ohage.
charged with having Violated the health
ordinance. 1t is alleged that DR.. Wirth
failed to report "a case of scarlet fever.
Humphrey Barton. attorney for the de-
PENDANT. requested that the case be set
for trial. with the agreement that de-
murrer might be entered when the trial
came up. Judge Orr refused to allow
this procedure, holding that If a demurrer
was to. be entered It should be made be-
fore the plea was made
The case against Dr. Wirth has. brought
to notice quite number of similar cases
that may put several doctors in a bad
light before the public.
In the Eighth ward there have been
number of cases. of diphtneria among
school children. A case which has come
to the notice of the G l o be is that of a
little girl who came tc the Drew school
one morning. and told her teacher that
her little brother had died the day before
and they had taken him away In a box
during the night. The child was immedi-
ately sent home. The teacher, who was
a student at the training school. doing
substitute work, was taken down few
days later and she has but recently re-
covered, but her health is said to be so
impaired that She VIII not be able to
continue her studies at the school until
next year. AS 1t is the duty Of the at
tending physician to Immediately report
all such cases, some little inquiry was
made by the school, officials, but the mat
ter was never brought to the attention
of Supt. Smith.
Mrs. Deacon, principal of the Franklin
school. some time ago had a similar ex-
perience. A note was brought by one Of
the kindergarten pupils which said: VIII
lie can't come to school as he has the
d1phtheria We have persuaded the doc
tor not to put up assign and expect o
take him into theITeeuntry soon." The
bearer of the note. was Willie's brother,
and came direct from the house to school.
Mrs Deacon Immediately sent him home
and reported thefn1atter to Supt Smith,
who in turn reported it to- the health
department. 4ss.s
The health department and school Of
hcials cooperate dnszsecuring q record
Of these cases When the attending ply
sician reports easedt to the health de-
partfnent, notice Isl sent to the super
intendent Of schools who in turn sends
it to the principal in j the district where
the case is reported Band IN examination
of the school roll is made to ascertain
if there are any scholars attending from
the number given on the card.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
CANNOT FIND CLINICS.
Dental School Has Hard Time
Finding It's Material.

The school OF dentistry, which will
meet in st. Paul next week, will draw
delegates from Minnesota. Wisconsin,
Iowa and the two Dakotas. and it is
expected the attendance will be over 900.
One of the most noted dental surgeons
in the country will be in charge of the
clinics.
The local dentists are having consider
able difficulty in securing material for
the clinics Last year the 100 persons
upon whom clinical work was performed,
were Immediately Forthcoming. The doc
tors operate free of cost upon the teeth
of the applicant In the most scientific and
advanced manner, in order that the stu
dents may have the advantage of the
instruction gained from what they wit
ness. AL those who wish to receive
free treatment for their teeth should send
their names to Doctors Waedlestadt, wy
rick, Walls or Andrews.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
WITH A BEER GLASS.
Plebeian Tragedy in Which Two
Women Figured at n Dance,


Judging from the experience of Mar
garet Lloyd and sLillian Riddles, two
young women who attended a dance at
Assembly hall, Wednesday evening, the
social amenities of the occasion were not
altogether observed. Miss Lloyd took of
Tense at the attentions of certain young
man toward Miss Riddles. When her
pfque could no longer be restrained she
threw heavy beer glass that struck
Miss Riddles on the head. The blow cut
an ugly cash. and while the flowing blood
tfnged Miss Riddles auburn tresses q
darker hue. she emitted several frighten-
ed screams that brought Officer Peter
Carroll to the scene
Ungallant as it made him appear, on
Ger Carroll found no other alternative
after Investigating the case than to ar
rest the young women. and at the station
the women were charged with disorderly
conduct.
When the case was tried In the munich
pal court yesterday Miss Lloyd declared
that she did not throw the glass hard,
anyway" while her eyes flashed as she
glanced toward Miss Riddles, but she
pleaded guilty nevertheless. and paid a
fine Of SIS. Miss Riddles was discharged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
FOR M'KINLEY's VISIT.
Meeting of the Committee of Ar.
rangements Called for saturd,x

A meeting of the committee to arrange
Tor the reception and entertainment of
PRESIDENT Mckinley during his stay in the
Twin Cities is called to meet at the NAV
ors office Saturday morning at II o clock.
Some weeks ago a.joint meeting of citi-
zens from st. Paul and Minneapolis was
held at the office of Senator Davis. at
which time an invitation was extended
to President Mckinley to visit the Twin
Cities. 1t was arranged that the recep-
ton and entertainment should be decided
upon by joint committee consisting of
Mayor Kiefer and Mayor Gray and three
representatives each from the chamber
of commerce, Commercial club and Job
bers'- union of both cities.
Mayor Gray, as chairman of the Min
neapolis committee, has added one more
to the committee from that CITY, making
eleven in all. and Mayor Kiefer, following
this example, will also name an additional
committeeman.
The chamber of commerce has named
e. w. Peet, l.. S. Cushing and A S. Tall
madse as the committee from that body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
IN A CLOUD OF DUST.

These Three Wanderers Promised
Judge Orr to Leave the City.
1--WE will kick up such dust getting
out of town that no one will be able
TO see us go" promised Andrew Samp
son. Joseph LIE Roy and Andrew John
son in the police court yesterday, when
arraigned on the charge Of vagrancy.
and Judge Orr gave the trio of alleged
ICON" men an opportunity to keep their
word.
The prisoners were picked up at the
depot Wednesday upon their arrival from
Duluth. They are said to be clever
'grafters' and after photographing them
for the rogues gallery the police agreed
not to prosecute them if they would leave
the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19

but neither the Commercial club nor the.
lJobbers' union has as yet named the rep.
resentatiVes
Mayor Kiefer yesterday addressedza let
ter to the officers of the Commercial club
and Jobbers union asking that action be
taken at once, and calling meeting OF
the ST. Paul committee for Saturday
morning at his office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
REFoRMAToRY SENTENCE.

Edward Beaver Sent to st. Cloud
for an Indefinite Period.
Edward Beaver, convicted Of receiving
a portion of the money stolen from
Michael Treacy, of Brown, Treacy g.
Co., was yesterday morning sentenced to
the reformatory by Judge Lewis. e. ].
Darragh, attorney for the defense. made
a strong plea for clemency for his client.
Beaver told the court that he was 20
years old and was never arrested before
for any offense. He was born at Lake
Park, Mimi, and had never learned any
trade - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
WOOL MEN PLEASED.
Prospects for Excellent Business In
the Sheep Line.

J. H. Draper. of Chicago, editor Of
Wool Markets and Sheep. was a guest at
the Ryan yesterday
Mr.. Draper Is visiting the Western
states in the interest of his journal, and
looking over the sheep industry of those
states.
The new electric shearing machine
which has been adopted by the largest
feeders, is doing much to promote the in
dustry, and Mr.. Draper believes the fu-
ture holds much for sheep men of the
United States. In Montana shearing sta
lions have ben established where ranch
men for miles around drive their stock in
to be clipped. The process is very rapid
and is much more humane than the old
way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
GRAND EXCURSION TO rAYLok's

Falls, Interstate Park and DaIIes Of
the st. CrOix.
Take the Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad
Special Train, leaving Saint Paul Union
Depot 9:05 a. m, Sunday May 2lst. for
Taylor's Falls and Interstate Park,
Saltwater, through the Dalles Of the ST.
Croix, connecting at Saltwater with Spe-
cial Train for St. Paul, arriving home
$50 p. m. A most delightful trip of 11S
miles of rail and 80 miles of river seem
cry for only $1.50 entire tour. The water
in ST. Croix River is very high at present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
is WORKING "THE HILL"
Young Girl Falls Under Agent
Hutchins, Edict.

Secretary Hutchins, of the Relief So
ciety, desires to warn the public against
purchasing tickets for a church enter
tainment or for a rattle, or subscribing
any money when solicited by a young
girl who is calling upon the ladies OF
St Anthony hill. The girl is described
as about thirteen years of age. has brown
eyes, brown wavy hair and rides .. wheel.
Her plan is to introduce herself as being
directed to you by some lady friend, and
IL you do not purchase ticket you will
be asked to subscribe to some charitable
institution. He thinks she is the same
little girl who some time ago was dis
posing of rattle tickets for piano to be
ratified at Tom Hays. %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
POWERS OVERLOOKED THIS.
New Labor Bureau Is CoIlating Sta
tistics as to Wages.

The state labor bureau In connection
with the inspection of factories through
out the state is compiling statistics of the
wages paid by the different industries.
Some valuable figures are being gath
cred on this subject. The blank form
upon which factory inspection reports are
made includes ample space for detailed
statement of the wages paid, either by
the day, week or month.
Assistant Commissioner Olson Is re-
ducing these figures to a basis of day
wages When the Inspections are all
completed the department will have ac-
,curate tables of salaries paid In every
branch of commercial activity In the
state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Meetings Tonight.

The building trades council and paint
ers' union will meet tonight at Assem-
bly, halls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Files Petition IN bankruptcy.

Edwin Y. Holcombs superintendent of
dining and sleeping Tears on the Great
Northern, yesterday filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy in federal court.
The liabilities aggregate $12, 1888 and the
assets not exempt '$2045.67.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Spider SILK.

Queen Victoria has a dress which is
made from webs spun by spiders 1t Is
said to be finer and more beautiful than
any silk in the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
WERE OUT EIGHT HOURS,

But the Jury Finally Found the Two
Women Guilty.
The trial of Edna Wilson and Edna
Simpson. the two women charged with
the theft of shirt waists from the store
of Field, Schlick & Co., was concluded at
noon yesterday. At o'clock, after be-
ing out eight hours, the jury returned a
verdict finding the women guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19

Out of the smoke and dust, up con the
Hill" Haynes Studio is prepared as new
er before to turn out swell work in
photography.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
THEIR VERDICT SEALED.
Stepniak and the Harvester Works
Will Learn Results Today.

The jury in the case of Anton stepniak
versus the receivers of the Walter A.
Wood Harvester company last evening
brought in a sealed verdict. Stepniak
sued to recover $1,000 for personal inju-
ries alleged to have been received while
he was employed at the harvester works.
On the first trial the. Jury disagreed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Set 1t fdr June 20.

June 20 was sessyesterday by the SUI
preme court for i8hes shearing of argu-
ments in the quo wagranto action brought
by certain Minneapolis parties to test the
validity of the appointment of Olaf Gyll-
stran, as boiler Inspector for the Fifth
district