davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
BLACK HILLS EDUCATION.
College at Hot Springs, s. D., Sc
curing Increased Support.

curing Increased Support.
HOT SPRINGS, s. D., Nov 13.-Presi-
dent Pyle, of Black Hills college, has
returned from a circuit of the Black
Hills, where he met very gratifying sue
cess in securing financial support as we'll
as enlisting new students for the institu-
ton. The attendance upon all depart
ments now numbers over seventy, while
a number have written that they expect
to be on hand to begin with the winter
term. The executive committee of the
board Of trustees has therefore decided
to change the school year into three
terms instead of two, as heretofore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
His Money Missing.

RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 10
Spencer Sylvester, cattle buyer, was
robbed of $3.50 in a. boarding house last
night and his roommate, who has dis
appeared, is suspected. 70 s@z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
Gates Indictment stands.

Judge Elliott, of Minneapolis, has sus-
Gates, to which she entered a demurrer,
and she will be tried for larceny this term
unless an appeal should be taken on the
demurrer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
LADY IS LATE.
The Estate of Andrew Davis Has
Already Been Divided.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 13.-Andrew J.
Davis Jr., nephew of the dead million
aire, whose will has been contested in
the courts for ten years past, said, in
reference to the new claimant in the
person Of Miss Mary G. Wilson, of Chi
cago, that the lady Is a little late i'll
getting in on the estate, which has near
~ been distributed, only the Boston end
Of it remaining unadjusted.
ITO all appearances, continued Mr.
Davis, the alleged claimant only recent
~ learned that Judge Davis was dead
What Miss Wilson's object can be in
withholding the alleged will until this
late date is more than 1 can fathom."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
BIG BAG OF GOLD
HIDDEN FORTUNE OF GEORGE
VOLLMER MUCH LARGER THAN
WAS REPORTED
HELD IN COURTS CUSTODY
Daughters Who Were Left Only
Five Dollars Each Will Contest
the VIII Unless There Is Some
Satisfactory Settlement Over
$4,000 Has Been FOund-WeI-
come Case-NOrthwest News.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Nov. 13.-(Spe-
cial THE search OF the premises or
George NJ. Vollmer,' deceased, rewarded
the heirs far more richly than was re-
ported by them on Saturday evening. 1t
was said at that time that from $1,000 to
$4,000 had been found, but it was ad-
mitted today that the amount was really
$4,000. which has been placed IN the
bank by the special administrator of the
estate.
The money was found in many places,
but the largest sum was found in q closet
were stored. sack was found under
meath some potatoes and onions, and this
sack contained $4,000 in gold. No one is
able to give an idea of how long the
money had been there. but it probably
represented the accommodations of many
years
The will of Mr.. Vollmer is to be con-
tested unless an amicable adjustment of
affairs is arrived at. BY the terms of
the will each of the five girls receives
only IS and the remainder of the estate
is beQueathed to his two sons. Those
who were practically cut off with nothing
are about to contest the will, and the
matter was up in the probate court yes
terday. Yesterdays proceedings were
merely in the line of the disclosures and
the will will be contested next Friday
unless an agreement Is reached before
that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
Death of q miner,

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Nov. 13.-Iaavo LAX
konen, a Finnish miner, about thirty
years of age, was drowned in Silver lake
about II o'clock last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
Drowned in Flax.

FARGO, N. D., Nov 13.-The sixteen
year-old-son of Joseph Tasker, the hotel
man at Argusville, fifteen miles north Of
Fargo, was smothered to death by fall
ing into big bin of flax that was being
loaded onto the cars. .~-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14

has been ordered from New York to his
regiment at Fort Mead, g. D.
Henry A. Beardsley has been appointed
letter carrier at Sioux Falls. S. D.
in the public building at Minneapolis to.
daV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
Flat building Sold.

lizzie L. Wilson has bought the Laurel
flats, on Laurel avenue and Fifteenth
street, Minneapolis. from John Bagley,
paying therefore $87, 0O0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov ia pension OF
Sl5 per month was granted today by Com
missioner Evans to Adelaide w. Baglev
mother of Lieut.. Worth Bagley. who was
killed In the war with Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13-Chief Justice
Fuller, of the United States supreme
would take a recess for a Fortnight he
ginning next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
Consul Appofnted.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.-The presI-
dent has appointed Jesse H. Johnson. of
Texas. to be consul of the United States
at Coatacook, Quebec, Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-14
PRESIDENT WILL GO.
Accepts Invitation to Attend Wash
ingtOn Anniversary Ceremonies.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-President
Mckinley today promised to make an
address at Mount Vernon on Dec IA,
when the Masonic observance of the
one hundredth anniversary of Washing
tons death will occur.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-10

Tn uhfui wriUS Mristtn t'A Mis-. n
K. Hart, al Griinli. =. -. WAS TAX
tn with II bad COLI which settled q,
~, lungs. cough sell in AMI finally set
lied IN my lungs aud then turh-d inl.
eotsmmptinn, Four doctors gave IN.
up, saving | could live hui Il sh..r,
time. gave m. self up 10 my Savior
determined if | could not STAY Will
NV friends here on earth. would PIE
pare To meet nv friends ai'nve Nj,
hiis.: md was advised u get DR.. King.
New New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs ami Colds. l gave il iria.
took III all eight hot ties, 1t has cure,
me, and thank Gad | ain d web an
healthy woman" TRIAL bn,tles free
1T POrter's Drug store. Regular prize.
soc. and one dollar. Guaranteed OF
price refunded
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-10

Blooting after eating, indigestion
fiatulence or water brash. may b..
quickly corrected through the use O
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t strengthen.
digestion. cleapses and regulates tn,
bowels. Sold by Mysher & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-10

W ASTED->everal trustworthy persons IL
- this state to innna2e our bn mess IL
their own and nearby cOut tie. 1t is mainI,
offcs work and conducted III h me. Salar
straight $aff Il year and eXpenses-dehnitt
bona fide no mere. no less salary. Nonthlt
x76. References. EncOse seiT-addresSet
ta,hped envelope, Herbert e. Hess, Prest
Dept. N. .hicago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-10
FARMS FOR SALE.
Following is partial list Of lands for sale by
YEATflAN & WILSON,
Kinsley, Edwards County. Kansas.

smooth land, soil sandy ioa1n' ~ acres uhoer ~ ~
~ miles from railroad station Price 5000
No q $50 acres; b w : oectioh lo-@o-i. ~ ~
Of Lewis slightly rolling and SANDY fa'r 1rm lana.
but adapted TO grazing: 10 acres nnder cuitV""h
Price, 300
No. 3. 1853 acres. Lo. g. s. E. ! OF N. w. ana 8
of N f. t. Section 626-iS Eight miles sooth OF hhSeF
smooth and level, soil rch black loa 20 acres uhae'
cultivation. Price. 5000.
No.'4. 100 acres, ~ W. Saction zo-zo-1o' e'en
miles northwest OF Kinsley slightly rolling but most or
good wheat land in good neighoorhood 20 acres onoe
cultivation. Price, $500
Mob 160 acres s. H. Sectlon lo-l' w. N'"e h''
south Of the town OF oferle nearly all snoo'n ana eve
farm land IS under cultivation trc
500.
No g. 100 acres w ! of n, E. I, N. of N. f
Section "a aud N w of n. w. Section 1926 -su
face rolling part rough sandy under Guilt
ya,iop miles south of Wendell Price 500
No T. 16O acres; " f. l Section l6 25l7. slightl,
rolling sandy soil. best adapted To grazing but some
good farm land southeast OF Lewis Price
5000
NJ" =. D. NV "e'r na -o,, sandy arz,.class
crn land and viii a.I wheat. IS under cult
walton rriee. 5000.
No 10. ld0 ncr-~s N r. + Section l72o-l7 slightly
uadnlating so: andy l"am, irst-cass corn and
wheat land six miles southeast OF Lewis Price, S7O
No ~ $50 'H'tr's. y" ( Oh 9ecuoh 'o-@o1o' d per
factly smo'' and -vA Quarter ana farm lNno
~ ACRES under cut''eoh TWO "''es so"'" Vi o 'ee
$500 !,
No ~ 100 acres - w. :, 9ec""" @-zoo' ~ snoo
and level three miles IRON T" ehoe'' anu ~ nii
east OF k!ns'eS ~ arres uno c s; ie o. 20 n.h
.,, ~ .a , anod farm land eoht miles sootbcas,
80 x;,,., 100 .cr,.s u,ser cultivation Price 5000
n OF 40 .c.os G w J. Section l22e-17 \ GOOD
80. Ill huo i. nd other buildings IL acres under cn
:.: ' 10 - -, -. =. r; ~, s.nav 1,.n
- :; a., 80 to.;nnland Erica 5000
~ ,ea 800 NJ w sa.t;on - % 70 ton ,oi,es
o,,h ~ owls GOOD farm 60 acres under on
and balance all under fence small house and barn and
som.t trees soil a 700 sandy loan. Price, s640
NJ oe $50 ..re. 6 of = F. ! Section 26 and N
OF ~ f. Section 80 all in Twp. ~, Range II. rms IS
rolling sandy and valuable only for grazing pupos
Price, $24O.
No. 100. J20 acres. S. W.. OF N W. and ~ w. + OF
s. w. OF Secton 81. ana N. T. Oh o. Z" sec'.o" 81 ."
In Twp 70 Range ~ Ihls tract Is near Tue Affansas
river and Is hrst-class grazing iano rong anc SANDY
Price, $500.
So" .. - ,:... =. 49, ~ a. e n ;,road
~ 800 S"s . Nv. ~ 0 . -: 1900. 49,, ~.
. ~ ' - ~ 800 GU " "
no u1p '"s . 0' e.. ,,oe,7 +o,n
N" W. NV "o'o'' " " ~ -, $500
- OK go. -. o,l.;ro+;on ho1onco fonc.d
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-10

est blessing Of my life.
DIR. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address.
nO MILES MTtlsCa
The record-union., 1899-10-02

the States there will be a far wiser
and better plan born of state craft ana
business wisdom for the regulation OF
so much as is evil in corporations and
trusts, but assuredly there never VIII
be any measure tolerated by the peo-
pie that prohibits corporations alto
gether That is simply impossible. In
this day there are businesses and en-
terprises by the thousand worthy ana
beneficent, which cannot be carried on
under copartnerships nor single hand
petus and support from organization
whereby they may have legal recogni~
tion as single body, of many grouped
in corporation.
Mr.. Bryan has gone SO far as to say
that the United States must make
monopoly of anything impossible. That
is extreme expression. The Govern
ment itself INDUCES in more than
one monopoly, and as the journal al
ready quoted asks, will Mr.. Bryan ven
ture to say that labor organizations
shall not be permitted to exist for the
purpose of controlling the workmen IN
the different trades? Would he assume
"a censorship over labor unions and
require them to take out Federal
license as a. precedent to operating on
the ground that they are seeking to
monopolize the labor market?"
AS the Evening Post" of Chicago
says, Mr.. Bryan's plan lacks definite
ness to say nothing of the grave con-
stitutional question it involves regard
ing legislative interference with trade
and commerce. The Brooklyn Eagle
considers the constitutional issue in the
proposition to be insuperable objection
to the practicability of the Bryan plan.
It cannot see how the wage Garner
would be one whit benefited by such
repressive measures, and it believes
that the license would amount to a
tax in the increased cost Of an article
produced, and that the people who
work would have tospay it.
The Eagle" points out that the Con-
stitution provides that no tax may be
levied on articles exported from one
State into another The Boston post, y
however, finds constitutional warrant
for the Bryan position in the authori-
zation to regulate interstate commerce
But it is extremely doubtful if a sound
argument can be builded upon that
proposition, for Mr.. Bryan's plan goes
to the extent of inhibiting corporate
formation in any State without Federal
license, not prohibition alone of cor
porations proposing to do business out
side the State of their birth. The fact
is that Mr.. Bryan's plan does not hold
up under critical examination, and
even the defenders of it in the leading
press find it extremely difficult to build
an argument of defense that is even
plausible
The record-union., 1899-10-02
What Will We Do?

(From Freedom" " Manila, p. II
Another question dear old Aunty-
Expansion seems to delight in asking,
is, What will we do with them?"
OF course, the good soul refers to the
Philippine Islands, and though her
question denotes an extremely torpid
condition of the brain, it is probably
the best question she was able to ask,
and as such should be answered.
What will we do with them?' Well.
in the first place, we will completely
and eyerlastingly smash the insurrec-
ton, and instead of building trenches
and retreating, we will have the inhab-
itants turning over the soil and plant
ing it and reaping from it it's incom-
parable wealth. Where. to-day. the
country is defaced and SCARED by grim
war, the hand of industry will rear
monuments in sugar plantations. in
coffee, hemp, tobacco rubber, indigo
and cocoanut plantations, that will en-
rich not only these islands but the
world with millions that nature has
boarded up these hundreds of years.
We will go into the mountains tan
veins of iron and copper and silver.
We will build roads and dredge rivers
and open forests and take therefrom
the richest woods of the earth. We will
build schools and collie ges and churche s.
hospitals and asylums.
We will marry the Pacific coast of
America to these islands by direct
steamship lines thus perfecting a
Union that is destined to grow
stronger and stronger as the years roll
on. We will make free men of slaves
and in place of viva Aguinaldo. the
people, now deluded, will in the near
future, lift their voices with very 10y to
the sweet strains of My Country, 'Tis
of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty, of Thee
We Sing"
What will we do with them?' great
heavens abovei We will educate and
civilize them. Already Uncle Sam has
a public school system in operation in
Manila, which is a glorious triumph In
itself. Public schools which are more
liberally patronized than they ever
were before A school that-but what S
the use. Aunty Expansion though a
good pious old soul, is blind and deaf
and dumb to light and reason, and one
might as well talk to the winds.
The record-union., 1899-10-02

New York certainly did honor to the
naval hero Dewey on Saturday and
Shed distinct credit upon the nation.
AS the chief city of the republic New
York was expected to do the handsome
thing In receiving Admiral Dewey But
she did a great deal more. She made
her welcoming an ovation such as no
The nation gracefully salutes New
York and congratulates her upon her
triumphant success. There was just
enough of celebration and not too much
nor too little. The thing was neither
under nor over done, but done ito a
nicetv
The record-union., 1899-10-02

Senator Mason of Illinois is reported
as saying that on the floor Of the Sem
ate he viii make a fight against con-
tinuance of the war upon the insur-
gents of Aguinaldo's band. He de-
clares that he is not against expan,
sion by purchase or by other honorable
means, but thinks we are attempting
it by force and that we have given the
Filipinos every reason to distrust us;
in short that we. are treating them like
dogs.
Senator Mason's premises are wrong.
We are treating the Filipinos to pre-
cisely what they invited us and nothing
more. We did purchase the Philip
pines Of the only government recog-
nized as capable Of contracting with US
or any other power. Father McKin-
non differs very broadly from Senator
Mason. He declares-and he was on
the ground-that "the war was forced
upon us and has been waged on our
side with mercy and compassion and
civilized warfare" This does not sound
as if we were treating the Filipinos
like dogs'' The truth is that had we
been less merciful, less forgiving and
patient with the enemy, the war would
to-day be much nearer it's close. In
this connection it is to be noted that
body of Catholics have petitioned the
President to make inquiry into the
charge that our soldiers have been
guilty of acts of desecration of
churches and religious houses, despoiI-
ing affairs and committing unwarrant-
ed acts against church property. On
that subject Father McKinnon says:
Our soldiers have undergone inde-
scribable hardships and privations and
have throughout exhibited the noblest
heroism. The stories of atrocities COM
mitted by them are false. There have
been instances where churches have
been destroyed, but I, a priest, assert
that in each case such action on the
part of our forces was unavoidable, and
that under the circumstances it would
have been criminal to leave them
standing. Boys, who rushed into bat
tie with bloodthirsty spirit, laughing
at the admonitions invariably given by
our officers to treat the wounded or
dying among the enemy with as much
consideration as if they We're our own
countrymen, I have seen after the bat
tie was over giving drinks from their
own canteens to wounded or dying
Filfpinos, or erecting shelter above
them to defend them from the scorch-
ing sun.
The record-union., 1899-10-02
Decline OF Russian Oil Fields.

Notwithstanding an increase of the
outputs of all products of Baku. Rus
sia, about 200.000,000 gallons of pc
troleum in total of 2,000000.000, the
average whole output per well has
fallen from 90 gallons in 1896 to l95
in 1898. This would apparently indi-
cate a permanent weakening of the
wells.
The record-union., 1899-10-02
That's Why He Went.

Don't you find going to ball games
takes your mind off higher affairs?''s
asked the serious young man.
Young man." said the professor, 1T
go to the ball games to take higher af-
fairs off my mind. indianapolis Jour
nal.
The record-union., 1899-10-02
For "Toory Loolal Gen'lem." !"

The latest test for sobriety is word
OF twenty three letters. 1t is electro
Autobiography, and the meaning is
tsphotographing by electric light OBJ
jects magnified by the microscope"
The record-union., 1899-10-02
(Sac., No. 490-Department
Eila1 C,o-+o. -. ~ 1000

Elizabeth ]. Rhorer. executrix. re-
spondent; A. L. Babcock, appellant.
Action for judgment decreeing estate
10 be owner of certain hay, and plain
tlH entitled to possession Affirmed.
Where lease of agricultural lands
provides that the lessor shall receive a
proportion of the crops grown on the
devised premises after the same are
harvested, the lessor becomes a tenant
III common with the lessee of the crops
while the same are growing.
AFTER division each party owns that
portion OF the crops set apart. to him.
gee Crocker VS.. Cunningham, 122 Cal,
SAT.
The record-union., 1899-10-02

To compel a person to deliver his
books and papers to another who does
not claim any ownership in them is to
violate the sanctity of most important
private rights, and is not to be tolerat-
ed except when warranted by some law
clearly not Inconsistent with the con-
stitutional provision. Estate Cons, Ar
ticle I, Sectioni 19)
Section 1,0O0 c. c.. p, is applicable
only to proper cases. 1t does not give
unbridled license for the examination
or production of all such private pa
pers as the caprice, or curiosity or ul-
terror design of party might suggest.
Section 1885 provides for what is usu-
ally called a subpoena duces tecum; but
it does not prescribe what things the
party is bound by law to produce"
No court or Judge has power to pun
ish as contempt the violation or dis
regard of an unlawful order. And a
witness can no more be lawfully i'm
prisoned for refusing to produce papers
and books which he cannot be legally
required to produce than he can be for
refusing to answer questions not prop
er to be asked.
In demanding the production of
book or paper in court, it is not enough
that the party believes or is advised
that the book or paper contains mate
rial evidence. Facts must be shown TO
support such belief. The right given by
statute to discover books, papers and
documents relating to the merits of
pending action does not entitle a party
to enter into a mere fishing examina-
ton of all the books, papers and docu-
ments of his adversary. An inQuisitor-
ial examination was not contemplated
by the trainers of the statute.
The record-union., 1899-10-02
Grim, No. 571-In Bank-Filed Sep
tember DO 1S000

tember ., 1S99)
Annie Kline Rickert, on habeas cor
pus. Contempt of court. Prisoner dis
charged.
See ex-parte Robert S. Clarke, supra.
The acts constituting the contempt
of court must be done in the immedi-
ate view and presence Of the court, or
Judge at chambers. Also, the warrant
of commitment must be preceded by
an affidavit showing the facts consti-
tuting the contempt, or by a citation or
notice to show cause. as required by
sections 1211 and 1912. c. c. 2.
The record-union., 1899-10-02
The Best Prescription for Malaria

and Fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. It Is simply iron and quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
Price. SO cents.
The record-union., 1899-10-02

When a man refuses to have his
teeth cared for. saying that he can't af-
ford it, it means that he lacks the nee
essary nerve
The record-union., 1899-10-02

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. MTuWTh
The record-union., 1899-10-02
tSac., No. 540-Department One-Filed
September % 1S9o0

N9o1'' NO. o5o-Department One-Filed
September 20, 1899
City OF Tulare, appellant; D. H. Hev
rem, henry Gerhardy, NJ E. Finegan.
respondents Action upon bond of Ii
cense. Affirmed.
Inc party who obtained the license
gave $1,000 bond for the orderly and
reputable conduct of his business ITnon
ms failure to keep his agreement an
act1on was filed asking for the recoy-
cry OF Sl,OO0 upon the bond. Held. that
such action was to recover upon a con-
tract and was not under the provis-
ions Of the municipal corporations Act.
Section SOC.
The jurisdiction of the Superior
courts is given by the Constitution and
cannot be taken away by the Legisla-
ture The amount claimed in the com
plant is the test of the jurisdiction of
the Superior Court
The ordinance alleged in the COM
plant to have been violated was at
tempted to be pleaded by reference to
1T as: THAT certain ordinances of the
city of Tulare known as ordinance No
66. Held, that the ordinance not being
set forth, nor the substance of it given,
1T was not sufficiently pleaded. See
Section 459, C. C. p.
Section 165 of the Municipal Cor
porations Act is unconstitutional. for
it violates Article w, section %. sub
divisions and 33 of the Constitution.
All laws of a general nature should an
ply to each class of municipal corpora
tions, unless there is some reason why
1t should not. Held, that there is no
conceivable reason why a corporation
of the fifth class should not be subject
to the same general rules IN regard to
pleading as all other persons and mu-
nicipal corporations in the State.
The record-union., 1899-10-02

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento
ms second-class matter.
The record-union., 1899-10-02
70 Cure 4 Cold in One Day

In comes the fiddler and out goes
the money