davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

Office of the Register of Deeds.
This Is to certify that the within III
strument was flled for record IN TINS
office at st. Paul, on the 10th day OK
October. A. d. 1899. at 1890 o'clock a. M.
and that the same was duly. recorded IN
Book of Ineafporations. pages 30: etc.
s EDWD. @. KRAHMER,
Register Of Deeds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

Patternmakers.
The patternmakers, one Of the new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
ARTTCLEs OF INCoRPORATToN.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES,
ENTS that we, whose names are here
unto subscribed, do hereby associate our
selves for incorporation under the laws
of the State Of Minnesota, and to that
end do hereby adopt the following articles
of lncorpora ton:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

County of RamSey-ss.
On this ninth day of October, A d,
1899, before me personally appeared Emf
Zimmerman, John O'Brien and Edward
Haynes to me known to be the same per-
sons described in and who executed the
foregoing articles Of Incorporation, and
acknowledged that they executed the
same as their free act and deed.
ARMAND ALBRIGHT.
(Notarial Seal) Notary Pubic,
Ramsey County, Minnesota.
40 cents u S. Revenue Stamp. Canceled)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MIN N HSOIA,
Department Of State.
I hereby certify that the within IN
strument was filed for record In this ONCE
on the 10th day of October, A. D. 1899, at
II o'clock A. NJ, and was duly recorded
in Book VIZ of Interpretations, on
page = ALBERT BERG,
Secretary of State.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14
EXPORT EXPOSITION.
Opening Of nm Imporihnt Enterprise ut
PhIiadelph

philadelphia. Sept. it.-Thc Nation
nj Export Exposition will be opened Mt
noon Thursday next aud remain open,
Sundays excepted. until November 80.
Less than five months ago the frst'
spade full OF dirt was turned up for
the foundation of the superb buildings
which have since been completed at
cost OF more than n million dollars.
This splendid exhibition of American
enterprise and quickness Is In itself an
Indication of the scope and character
of the exposition. and the vast audi
torium In which the opening ceremo-
MES viii he held is striking illustra-
lion of the lnrgeness of the undertake
ing. Although n magnificent music
hall with nm amphitheatcr large
enough 10 accommodate an audience
Of G.0OO people. it forms bur Il part of
the enormous main buildings of the
exposition.
The conception of the idea of an cx-
hibtiOn to Illustrate the astonishing
growth of the export trade Of the Unit
ed States in recent years was the out
growth of the tour of the representa-
iives OF various foreign governments
who came here to study our industries
In 1897. The result was thus inaugur-
ated III an exhibition of American
trade movement and mechanical and
art enterprises OF II most surprising
and Interesting character.
The display of manufactured prod
ucts which have u present or contcm-
plated foreign market X complete and
the methods Of manufacture showing
The progress in the making aud com
pletion of n needle or n cuif button. or
II giant locomotive. or IL great bridge.
will he ever before the cyes(fn varied
and almost endless succession. The
beauty aud extent of the buildings
themselves compare with the best prod
ucts Of the Centennian1' Exposition or
the Chicago Worlds Fair.
The government. in addition to
large appropriation towards the build
ings themselves. has expended $4,000
in the selection of samples from
abroad Of wares. business data and
samples. which form an exhibit not
only Of value To The business man but
OF absorbing interest to the mere curl
Gus of the general public.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

tween flIa point and Cape Sabine. me
coast line of Princess Marie Bay auu
Buchanan Straits. heretofore unknown.
was accurately defined. and Hayes
sound was drmonstrated 10 be q inFth:
This work roniplrted. Lieutenant
peary nrxf madc several successful
hunting trips and laid In an ample sup
bIy III fresh meat. iDclnding musk
oxrti. seals and birds. Tor the winter,
fIiiizing the December moon. ne sfeuH-
ed nIong the Ice for twenty-five miles
north. over almost impassable- Ice. 10
Fort congcr. the headquarters Of the
Greely expedition. He had the mrs
fortune to have both feet frost-bitten-
which uecessifnted six weeks delay
and confinement until he could make
the return trip. I.asbcd to sledge,
he was hauled all the way to Wind
ward. where several toes were amru-
lated. Complete recovery followed rap
idly and he now walks AZ well ms ever.
Lieutenant Peary found Fort Con
ger exactly as Greely left II. The "a.
BILE was standing from The last ineni
and all the other appointments Iinh re-
mnIncd nndisturbcd for sixteen years.
The buildings were In fair condiiion,
thottph some of them would not he SER
vIeenbr much longer. He took possess
sion df the property. real ana person
~. In the name OF the United States
government and posted noiiees To thar
effect. He brought away. ana is senh-
lug home. the original Grccly records,
the scxtanf Of Lieutenant Beaumont.
X. N.. Of the IIarcs- Markham eNpedi-
lion Of 1868 recovered by Lieuten-
AMI Lockwood. and many private let
tiers aud papers OF members of the
t;reely party. all of which are to be
forwarded TO the Peary Arctic Club of
New York. considerable quantity
OF provisions were also found and pro-
tected for future expeditions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14
Yellow rc,cr nd Nru Ynrh

New York. sept. 1o.-Aftcr his last
visit 10 Swinburnr island tonight DIR.
Doty. the health officer. said that j. NJ.
Burley, who first showed symptoms of
yellow fever Friday. is n very sick
man. The doctor also stated that thr @
cases under suspicion Saturday unmis-
iakably had developed into yellow
fever. The patients are the sisters
Anna and Minnie Iimctabaum. young
girls, and #. Agolozogn. II young man.
The condition of these three is encou-
aging.
All the patients arrived on the Nal
lory line steamer Lampasas from Key
West. an infested port. Thursday Bur
ley and Asolozoga are being treated
with the Sannrelli serum
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14
LAYING BRIDGE cAs,
Dangerous work for Which ~
q steady Head and t,r,,, sn v,

Steady Head and tfrm ,isse Ne.
Tho workmen OH the ,.,ni.-
closely after'the builders n, icifs
roadway. These men arc cue .ue n,
more perilous employment n
than the former, says wri,a-suln ulns
dey's Magazine. They clint ~ e
up I" ,he very summit OF the hugr r,''g
crs, and then, without iiinchIny y. ~
coed to descend the inclined cahis. y,
makes the spectators below - \
for them, so dangerous is the INV ns
but the workmen have no foa.
they would be un;itted for M ~
required of them. After slid,n- uu'I
the cable Il dozen feet they s,l uesl
turn around and face the to,vorsP ani
men working the derrick sloxlr -
out TO them the end of n CALI sHhs
three inches In diameter. Ano,h..sar asar
carries out to them by nca,,' ~
sinnll hand pulley and rope ~ ~
band Of steel; which the ,..ible. rs.s es'h9
seize with their pinchers ond VI
around the large cable on wblct ~ r.
are resting. Then while the s,sli
still hot and malleable, the small
bile. with It's end secured ia A thI1l
of steel. is brought into posItion %
the end welded into the reiho, si
band encircling the main cobln "sa
The workmen pound and for,.
hammering. twisting and henI,rn
metal before II cools of 1bc ,,a,nl ~
must be done rapidly. and the Wa
men have no time TO stop and thing :,
the dangerous position in which a
are placed Probably the onlr % .~,
port they have comes from tbeir ~
which they wind tightly around tba
bic, as they swing their arms and y.
per part of the body with violent
ertion. "a
When this cable is forged into /,
place the workmen take a fe,r
ments of rest and then slide dow
the next joint. where the same o,,a..
ton Is repeated. Gable after c,bs
attached in this way. until tbers l.
regular triangle of steel worl ~,
dangling cables. looking for MI N
world like "A spiders web. But th,rn
order 10 this colossal spiderweb sr,,
as never existed in the homes AZ ~
insect that weaves the web In "a.
homes and woods. GRADUALLY one ~
of the bridge after another is nni.hsJ
and when the false work" Of ~
folds is removed the structure st,nd.
out in all the beauty Of its hnisls
state.
The bridge builders must not obl,
be skilled in their work. but they mr.,
have the hardihood and daring Of n.
sailor. for most Of their work Is lsg.
formed AT an altitude higher than III,
topnast of any sailing vessel. Tbr
labor in all kinds of weather-whep n.
sun Is pouring down It's torrid rars b,
midsummer. or when the mercury r.
listers zero in winter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

Fifteen Chicago men. bankrupted By
the expense Of gold hunting In the
Klondike. are reported to be stranded
in Seattle. Wash. while several other
chicagoans have died OF hunger or by
drowning while pursuing the elusive
yellow metal Gold-hunting appears 10
be business in which the chances OF
a failure are extremely large and the
profits more or less OF an imaginary
character. A careful computation
would probably show that all the gold
taken out OF the Klondike In the last
two years would fall far short OF equal
ing the sums expended for the trans
portation. provisions and mining i'm
plemcnts Of the fortune-seekers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

Our consular agent at Valencia re-
ports the wheat crop throughout Spain
very poor. with considerable imports
from Russia and tho United States.
India. France and other countries. The
sugar question, he states. Is also an in
tcresting one. The demand is great.
and the home factories cannot supply
the market In spite of the strongly
protective tariff. During the first Ave
months OF 1899 Spain imported 1000
tons more than during tho correspond
ing months Of last year. Foreign re-
fined sugar, Notwithstanding tho high
duty. can almost compete with Span
ish home product. Here is an interest
ing state Of affairs arising out OF the
vicissitudes OF war: Spain which was
wont to export to the United States
great quantities of sugar has during
the months in question imported from
territory practically United States,
Cuba and Puerto Rico. over 5000 tons
of this commodity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14
NEWS FROM THE ARCTIC.
reary's Expedition Has Bcen quite su.
cessfui.

cessfui.
Brgus. y. T., Sept. 11.-Thc Peary-
llarmsworih steamer Windward. Can
tain John Bartlett. from Etah. North
Greenland. Angus; 18th. arrived here
to-day, reporting all well on board
She Will he followed in a week hv tho
peary Arctic Clubs steamer Diana
captain Samuel W. Bartlett. also from
Etah. The Windward reports thar ali
on board the Diana We're well at the
time the vessels separated.
The two steamers met nt Etal. Au-
gust 12th. and worked In company nm
der the personal direction of Lieuten-
ant Peary In collecting supplies for.
the winter and the equipment for next
springs campaign. The Windward
was ice-Dound In Altman bay, on the
west side Of Kane Basin. about fifty
miles north of Cape Sabine. from Au-
gust is. lsDS. 10 August .. 1899 being
In sort OF eddy. undisturbed by wind
or current. The season was one Of con
iinuous calm. with little snow. the
minimum temperature mt the shin be
Jug 40 degrees below zero. All the
Nindwards company. including ten
EsquimauN. Were exempt from Illness.
accident or casually Of any kind.
Lieutenant Pcary and the sledge par
ties were in the field almost contlnu-
ously from October. 1898. to August
OF this year. and have effected an ex.
iinordnary amount of important work
net only bearing on the future of his
own expedition. hut adding much to
ilie geographical knowledge OF the
coast line and the interior of Ellcs-
mere Land. the southern portion of
Grinnel Land. His sledging journey
aggregated more than 1000 miles, not
including several trips repeated over
portions of the track.
AS scon as the young ice could bear
n sledge. Lieutenant Peary made n
careful reconnaissance OF the coast line
southwest OF Altman hay. aud careful
~ uehned the lands and water be-
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14
Accuse a Teller of Theft

Omaha. Ncb.. Sept. 9.-Ned Cope.
land. for years receiving teller OF the
Nebraska National Bank, is accused of
the embezzlemeut Of S10.OO0 August
2nd nj which time lie left for Adrian
Iowa. where relatives reside. Tho
theft was not discovered for nearly
month after Copeland's departure.
suspicion arising only when he did not
return at the expiration of his vaca-
tion. Detectives are seeking him. Last
week he was in Washington.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14
pr,,n WI, No, s,,.,,,.

Louisville. NY. Sept. 9-WiIliam
Jennings Bryan has written letter
to Kentucky that adds to the complex
situation in the Democratic party. He
has informed ex-senator Blackburn in
n letter that he is willing to come to
Kentucky and make speeches for him
for senator. hut will not advocate the
election of Goebel from the stunIp
This statement Is made by the highest
authority and II was discussed ut n
conference of Goebel and other Demo
cratic leaders held to-day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14
RULER OF THE wlNNEeAooEs.
An Irishman VIII Succeed Black Vawk as
Chief OF the Indian Tribe

Chief OF the Indian Tribe
Chicago. Sc.it. Ill II mas II. Roddy.
an lrishu1nn of this city. win succeed
Black Hawk ms chief of the Winnie
bago tribe of Indians. The old chief
tain died n few days ago. ut the ad-
vanced age of ~ years. In the
winter of 1897, realizing his approach.
ing end. he asked the tribe to name
his successor. and Indicated ms his
choice. Roddy. who had been born
among the Winnebagoes. reared in
their midst, and who spoke their Ian
giiage and that of the ncighboring
chippewas and Pottnwatomies. There
was II general consent to the success
sion going 10 the white man. who had
been the constant friend OF the tribes
men during his mature wears. but
Green Cloud and Il few of his faction.
lists who opposed the selection and
failed 10 turn their tribesmen from
their intention secured Il DELAY of the
natter under the specious plea Tint
the old Indian who for more than n
mans ordinary span of life had ruled
over :he tribe ought not TO he permit
ted TO abdicate. Black Hawks re
quest was nor acted upon by the coun-
ell until after his death. last week.
when the council registered his de
sire by declaring in favor of Roddy.
The new chief, whose name will bc
white Buffalo, Is forty years of age.
He is the son of an Irish trader, who
settled among the Wisconsin Indians
at Black river half n century ago. and
by honest methods won the esteem of
his rcd-faced customers. His boy
grew up with the youngsters in the
Indian village. and acquired the habits
aud woodcraft of his aboriginal asso.
cinies. His education in later years
in the Institutions OF learning for white
boys never turned his thoughts away
from his native companions. The tribe
over which he will preside is Il fair
sample of the civilized Iudinn. and
numbers 1.3oo persons. II maintains
sort of tribal form of government.
sufficient to emphasize its native char
acter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

During the past few months. lh
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has ma
terialIy extended the runs Of the pn
senger locomotives on through iralns
Formerly engines were changed 90 an
average every 100 or l5O miles. i Fs
thought that the mountain grades 2,
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad voula
prevent an extension of the runs ho'-
ever. the experiment was made It MS
proved successful and redueed M
number of locomotives forme'f =
quired by twenty-four, which can !
used in other branches Ct the sei'n
and save the purchase OF more m0."
power. Under the new plan. locone
tiyes are double crewed and make ~.
1000 to 5000 miles month, as asalaa
$500 to 1000 under the former me''~
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14
rr.ncbmen STUDYING German.

The study of German Is increasin:
greatly in France. while the study I
English is on the decline In the ED.
de Sciences PolitiqnrS in Paris. wher
diplomats are trained. many mon
study German than English. Mani
young Frcnchmen are now being ct
to Germany and Austria instead Of a
England to get acquainted with bs
language of the victOrs of 1870
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14
DiscoyerN of Life Plant.

So fun of vigor that II one Of Ia
leaves he pinned To II warm wall -
other plant will grow. II is these san,
principles which enable Hosictteri
Stomach Bittcrs To arouse In life an
duty the ovcrworkcd stomach. TN
sufferer from dyspepsia or any siOu
ach trouble needs it. \ private rp5,
nuc stamp covers the neck of the lvt
tie.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

Within year new poet has re
vcaled himself to the world, He is
famous now--as he deserves to be. To
one who inquired II his sudden fame
was not oppressive he answered: In
the old days obscurlty did not distress
me: in these days notorieiy does not
disturb me. have tried to build my
life upon foundation deeper than
these chances and changes of time
Praise always humbles me. Man is but
an organ through which Higher
Power acts. II man does good work
the joy OF II Is his. but the glory Is
Gods.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

The executors Of the estate of George
NJ. Pullman have paid into the Cook
county treasury the sum OF slbs.2s2.
being the full amount of the Inherit
ance tax under the Illinois statute. This
is the largest tax charged against any
estate since the enactment OF the in
heritance tax law. Other taxes
amounting to large sums are due and
still unpaid. the largest sum being $685.
900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

It is hardly probable that the pres
ence of the army worm is due TO the
military spirit abroad in the land. II
that were the case there would be also
n navy worm going around helping IT.
self to whatever It liked best.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

The American people spend millions
for defense each year. But for this
lawyers would be unable to exc out an
existence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

A few weeks ago tho largest contract
ever made for steel was closed between
the Pressed Steel Car company and the
Carnegie Steel company. The amount
was si5o.Oo0 900. calling for 1000 tons
of steel plates a day for the next ten
years. or 5000 900 tons in all. The iron
and steel boom has gone far beyond
nj. previous records. No better Illus
tration could be found for the won
derful increase in this great industry
than the fact that fifty years ago the
consumption. of pig iron was equiya-
lent to 100 tons per head OF population,
while now II is over 400. and is growing
all the time. II was pointed out years
ago that the price of pig iron largely
regulated the eountry's prosperity, and
Mr.. G. II. Hull has recently shown In
an article that the periods OF pig iron
and good times generally come at in
tervals of about ten years. The last
one was 1889, and the present year Is
keeping up the record
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

''one should always breathe through
the nose when asleep" says a physi-
clan. II you awake and find your
mouth open get up and shut 1t.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

An epicure of scientific turn has
figured II out to his own satisfaction
that n man had no stomach woman
would be unable to reach his heart.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

st. Joseph. Mich, has had n free IL
cense day for couples wishing 10 be
married in public. There Is nothing
like having speciality and doing II
Justice.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

Cy warman speaks OF Alaskan liars
Of the FIRST water. Would not first ice
be more accuratey
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

One never gives offense by crlticining
the average man. Every man thinks
himself little above the average.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

In Hancock county. Illinois. they
claim to have seen catamount. IN
til the beast is caught journalism in
Hancock Will doubtless be bowling
success.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

Every man in brass band thinks
his Instrument makes the best music.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

A cynic Is man who must be un
happy in order to appear happy
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

Shake into your shoes Aliens hog.
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t ma.a
tight or New Shoes feel Easy, gus
Corns. Bunions, Swollen, hot =.
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists .,ls !,
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent fhhe
Address Allen S. Olmsted Leroy " :
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

The billion dollar trust outlined
by J. Plerpont Morgan will probably
incur the Jealousy of congress.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

At last report the yaauis were Agui-
ualdoizing at the rate OF Ave miles an
hour.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

The life work OF some people seems
o be criticising others
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

II has not yet been determined
whether General Miles and his stan
VIII go To Manila next month or not.
III he docs 20. II viii have To br I'm :,
similar capacity 10 that which he n,..
cnpicd NJ Santiago. rather than In tIe
exercise of such authority ms TINT in
which lie WIS clothed in Porto Rico
Tor no Idea appears to he entertained
ny Secretary Root of having t;eucinl
Gus superseded Notwithstanding tl,n
popular demand for his recall Ia llic
.hlted States. Under the circun
Stances II is thought General Miles will
prefer To maintain his headuunrters of
the army in Washington. where he
may exert his influence more effective,
y III directing the campaign ms the
-, n'i'ilurN Instrument of the Pres
80 anu 'lle secretary of war. An en-
nou,aslne feature OF the coming cam
Palsn against Aguinaldo is the ass1,r.
ance now given at the W,, pa,,rt
lnent tlat Increased responsibility ana
authority have been given Ia fhe con,
iiihhuing generals In the field thcreI,,
10 y great extent enabling General ot;s
!" ueNotc more attention to ndmlnistr,.
I'VE aiiairs which have increased cnor-
nl"usiy ana Will continue to muItiulv
ns new territory Is brought under his
l"r ,eu'ctioh ny aggressive nnyul and
,iHi'ary operations. The c;tmunIyu 1,
~ nopeu. will prove brief and thor.
oushly effective. The date of berin.
nins this general campaign does not de-.
pehu on the volunteer regiments. but
ni,oeether on the termination of the
Ianhy Iay season. which is already due.
S Siuer the energetic Instructions thai
secretary Root has given, the general
nu,hnce a,. must begin as soon MS the con
u,'ion , o, tile country and especially Of
~ 'onus. VIII permit the trnnsporta.
'oh "' supplies and field pieces
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

The sagacity OF a Newfoundland dog
probably saved the life OF Alice Pedro,
a 6-year-old Chicago child. the other
night The child and her parents were
leaving Sunnyside Park for home. ac-
companied by the dog. AS they came
out the child ran ahead. followed by
the dog. She stumbled on the tracks
and fell. A south-bound Clark street
car was approaching rapidly, and the
motorman did not see the child. bui
his attention was attracted by the dog
which was standing between the rails
facing the car, barking loudly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

Josiah have your photograph takss ~. I
YOU will look natural" Tint $ t0V ~ IN
trouble. Maria. I'd have to take 'nr a.
mower down town with me.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

..Tbat girl ran away and married =
fathers coachman.'' "Oh. no: they ~, ~
an automobile. and he was theh eA
triciun ="
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14

Indiana's state tax board has raised
the values OF hoosierdom by something
like S6.000.000. and the wailing of the
man who thinks he got the high end OF
things can be heard from Roby TO
Evansville. The Indiana board must
have been taking some practical les
sons from our own yigilant and ef-
fective board Of review
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-09-14
Do Your Feet Ache and Burp'

'It is dreadful how much slang, Is ',T
ken and written nowadays. lou
that's no dream.