davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-06-22

Draws 10 gallons of
water per minute. No
tubing to rust, burst
or wear. Never has
to be packed, primed
or thawed. Will not
freeze, as buckets
drain them selves.
Z Will not rust, chain
and buckets made of
. Galvanized steel. Can
be set up in Is min
utes. No attachments
below the platform.
No wooden tubing,
rubber or leather to
contaminate the wa
ter. Makes bad water
poOd and good water
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-06-22

better. Saves its cost in Doctor bills
clone every year, pure water being pre-
sentative against Cholera. typhoid and
Malaria Fever.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-06-22
WASHINGTON & ALEXANDER
INSURANCEAGENp

ONE OF IHEoLut~..>~ .kN-.,...
ClEN ~ laa SIAM. ''1N.
ONCE Gibson Eurau-. ......,..........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
COUNTY FATHERS QUARREL
Surveyors Bills for Work Ordered
Years Ago Cause Discussion.

Surveyors bills for Work Ordered
Years Ago Cause Discussion.
The board of county commissioners met
yesterday morning and incidentally engaged In
a warm discussion over resolution offered
by Commissioner Quehl. ordering the county
surveyor to cease working under any form Of
resolution passed by the board of county COM
mfSSoners previous to Jan. /, 1899, re,atinR
to work to be performed by him or his as
sistants. Surveyor Johnson, who was Ires-
emit, made a heated eXpostulation against the
passage of the resolution, which was finally
referred to the full committee of the board.
1t appeared that the surveyor had been
bringing in bills for work ordered five years
ago by previous boards and Commissioner
Quehl said he was tired of having people COM
ing TO him with protests about the bills al
lowed by the board.
Send them to me- said Mr. johnson. 81
Will convince them that the work done in my
office is all above board. If it is thought that
my office is graft, any one that thinks so
can start an Investigation
Commissioner Powers thought that 1t would
be hardship and an injustice to stop all work
ordered by previous boards. If there vas
ANYTHING necessary to be done, he suggested
that the items in the bills be Investigated
Mayor kiefer declared that he fully agreed
with Commissioner Quehl
On motion Of Commissioner Hardick, the
matter was laid over
County Attorney Bigelow was on hand with
the January bill against the county present.
ed by Sheriff Wagner. The original amount
had been s1,931.5O, and this had been cut by
the county attorney to $S8I.10 or the
amounts disallowed $720.50 was for miscel-
laneous services and 1868 for the attendance
OF bailiffs in municipal and district courts.
to $45S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
FOR MANUFACTURERS SHOW
LADIES' AUXILIARY ANNOUNCES
THE PROGRAMME FOR NEXT
WEEKS EXHIBIT
Chairmen of the Committees In
Charge Each Day-HuSbands of
the Women Interested Invited to
Assist at the Several Receptions.

A meeting Of all the committees of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Home Manufacturers
association was held yesterday morning at
the Commercial club. Mrs. Auerbach pre-
sided. Mrs. c. R. Croft chairman of the
music committee, reported and it was de-
cided to bring the hiring of music before the
manufacturer union.
. A resolution was passed extending an inyi-
tatlon to the husbands of the women inter
ested in. the exhibition to be present and
assist at the various receptions rendered the
If the legislature.
The following is the programme for the
week beginning Feb. Is:
Monday-Room No. l. lectures morning and
afternoon by Mrs. Helen Armstrong, of Chi
cago. -
Room No. 2, cooking demonstrations morn
ing and afternoon by MISS Shepard and class.
70 Tuesday-Rcom No. /, lectures morning and
afternoon by Mrs. Armstrong.
Room No. 2, competitive dinners by local
cooks.
Wednesday Room No. 1, lectures morning
and afternoon by Mrs. Armstrong. Room
No. g., Mrs. Freeman.
:Thursday-Room No. /, lectures by Mrs.
Armstrong Room No. 2, competitive dinners
by local cooks.
Thursday evening there will be az enter
tainment for the retail grocers and general
merchants at which there will be music and
lectures.
Friday morning Mrs. Armstrong will give
lectures in Room No. I. and in the afternoon
reception will be rendered the editors and
their wives.
Saturday afternoon and evening there will
be reception for the members of the Com
mercial club and their wives. and the mem
bers of the manufacturers association and
their wives. .e-.
The following are the chairmen of the
committees in charge each day:
Monday-Mrs. ]. B. Hoxie. assisted by
Mrs. Severance.
Tuesday-Mrs. J. A. Swenson, assisted by
Mrs. McConvllle.
Wednesday-Mrs. F. B. Doran. assisted by
Mrs. Myron Brown. a
Thursday-Mrs. Denis Follett, assisted by
Miss Mary Stees.=
Friday-Mrs c. R. Croft.
Saturday-Mrs: Morgan Kingsley and Mrs.
James Morrow
Mrs Morgan Kingsley will meet her COM
mittee for Saturday at 1890 o'clock Friday
morning at the Commercial club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
AT THE THEATERs.

High class vaudeville never lacks for ap-
probation at the hands of st. Pau! theater
goers. A second large and enthusiastic audi
ence gathered at the Grand last night to
witness, the second performance OF the clever
entertainment Of vaudeville furnished by the
Hopkins Trans oceanic Star Speciality COM
pany. Kera, the Jugglcr, Is by far the BEST
feature Of the kind ever seen here, while all
of the other acts are of an excellent character.
The greatest musical event of the season
will be the engagement Of the leading Amer
lean prfma-donna, Miss Alice Nielsen, and
her company in THE Fortune Teller" This
organization is said to be the strongest Eng
Hsh opera company seen in this country.
The list of artists supporting Miss Nielsen
includes Eugene Ccwies. formerly of the
Bostonians; Frank Rushworth, Richard Gold
en-, Joseph Herbert Joe Cawthorn, Marguerite
Sylvia, Paul Nicholson, and many ether well
known favorites. The engagement will be for
three nights and matinee, commencing Thurs
day, Feb. 16.
The clever young American comedian,
Willie Collier. will be the attractioTNat the
Metropolitan for four nights and Wednesday
matinee beginning Sunday evening, present
ig De Souchet's comedy, "The Man From
Mexico
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
Trouble Breaks Out Again.

The story that grievance which existed he
tween g certain firm and a number of mena-
bers of the furriers' union was reported in the
columns of The G ! @ b having been set
ted The trouble appears to have broken out
in a fresh place and is still on The prin-
cipal member of the firm returned few days
ago from trip to the East, and he was ap-
preached Saturday afternoon by the fur
rier employees of the factory. The furrers
made their demand for wages the same as is
being paid by other firms of the city, and the
demand refused. An employee of one { .
the other houses said last night to reporter
for The G o be:
The furriers of this certain house nave
made certain demands which are consistent
and the house refuses TO give way to their
demands; il may and it may not mean a
strike.
The result of the action of the firm in re-
fusing the demands Of the employees has re-
suited in circular being sent out to all
unions in the Northwest and Canada which
freely states the situation and requesting ell
furrierss TO keep away from st. Paul until
notified that the trouble is settled The &C
ton of the firm Will be reported at next Mon
day nights meeting of the union and definite
action will then be taken. We hope DIE firm
will avoid trouble and come to terms as the
present season IS a very busy one. All we
ask of the house is to pay to us the same
wages that Gordon 4 Ferguson and other
houses are paying at the present time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
W0MEN'S CHRISTIAN WORK.
Somerset Union Has Many Enter

Somerset Union Has Many Enter
prises on Hand.
Somerset w. c. T. U. held Its regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Y. NJ G. A. rooms. Mrs. Addie Bixby-Ipham
presided
The treasurer reported $50 in the treasury.
a resolution was passed authorizing the pres-
ldent to appoint superintendent of purity In
art and literature. Mrs. Upham appointed
Mrs. w. E. Rogers
letter of greeting was read from the ma
tIonal officers by the secretary, Mrs. Belle
Wigham, requesting that Feb. II, the date
OF the death Of Frances B. Willard. he oh
served The following COMMITTEES was an.
pointed to arrange a programme for the
memorial exercises: Mrs. W. E. Rogers. Mrs
A. B.. Upham, Mrs. w. J. Woodbury. and
Mrs, H. W. Phillips. The exercises win he
held at 9 O'Clock p. m. in the lecture room
OF the Y. M. c. A.
communication was read from the state
president asking that the White Ribbon women
write letters to the members of the leeis
iature from their county to use their infiu
ence for the passage of the bill raising the
age OF consent to IL years; also for the
passage of the bill to provide places of de-
tentfon for alleged insane
Tire. Three new members were added to the
union: Mrs. H. r. Taylor Mrs, A. II. Har-
mon and Mrs. E. H. Gadd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR1A-S. M. Samuel. Dickinson, N. D.
A. Logan, Bismarck, NJ D.: w. A. Tombley,
Dickinson. n. D.; Jno. G.. Schultz, Marshall;
g. M. Kenzie and wife. jamestown, N. D.;
Jno. Anderson Zumbrota; Jno. Mitchell,
Ortonville; A. H. Reinke. Lake Wilson,
Mimi; B. Richter Melrose, Mimi; j. E.
Flynn, Anoka. Mimi; W. P. Marston. Lake
Crystal. -
- CLARENDoN-Frank Brown, Saltwater A.
Lawson and wife, Brandon, Mimi; VIII Poor
gde John ReS GTan and %fs
Fargo, N. D.; o. 7. Ramsland and wife.
MERCHANTS NJ. wylie Drayton; j. r.
Wallace, Pelican Rapids; F. B. Wurzbacher
Govern, j. McGovern. Sherburne: j. a. Gug-
erman, O.. Palmer, Sherburne; A, Snyder, Du-
luth; ]. o. Del, Ceoperstown; C. w. Jackson
Bismarck; c. W. Cook, Montana; W. E. Baird
DEVILS Lake; J. H. Bowers Fargo; NJ. R
Brown, Crookston; E. T. Macarthur, Poplar,
Harris, G. II. Beaten, G. Pond, H. shieks,
L. Lehman, T. Siton, Wahpeton; W. C. Ode.l
Chaska; S. White, Mason City; S. Pierce
Butte. Mont; J. NJ. oConnor. St Thomas
Benson; F. A. Brown, Miss Brown, Aberdeen
w. G. Williston, Red Wing; C. Ladner, St.
Cloud J.. R. Howard. Sank Center; r. j.
ss NJ gsrs SaasheP Wnons
Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Read and two
children, United States army; A. NJ. Theth-
70 and wife. Duluth; 2. E. Jones. Window
Mrs. e. P. Mcclure. st. Cloud; Miss Hay
wood, ST. Cloud; ]. r. Armstrong Anoka
w. w. Colt, Myrtle; C. E. Poor. Lisbon. n.
D.; L. E. Smith and wife. Pipestone, MINI.
NORTHERN--William Jones, Winnipeg
Frank Jarboe. Little Falls; P. NJ. Hughes,
West Superior; Elmer Dewitt, Grand Rapids
MINI.
RYAN--M. F. Ball and wife. Fargo; Miss
Ball. Fargo; Mrs. T. B. Wilson Menomonee
J. F. Wilson, Menomonee; Mrs. ]. W. Coch-
ran, Red Wing: w. B. Marshall. Duluth.
SHERMAN-Thomas Thuyer, Benson; l.. A.
Thol-sson, Hutchinson; Victor Johanson, Lit
tie Falls; N. T. Dickinson, Superior Wis.
G. Jorgensen, Lakota, n. D.: Ida L. Jack
son, Lakota, N. D.; George Searlee, Devils
Lake
WINDsoR-P. "A. Mitchell, Duluth; Roe
Emery, Bozeman Mont; G. c. Powers. Des
Moines; William Koerig Jr., Plainview,
Mimi; H. Henderson, Halstead; F. ]. Law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
Master Horsesboers. School.

DR.. Richard Price closed his general lecture
before the school of the Master Horseshoers'
Protective association last night on the leg
and hoof of the horse. The lecture was lis
tened to by a class of twenty-five members
and students. After the lecture general dis
cussion regarding hot and cold fittings to the
hoof was INDUCED In The result of the dis
eussion showed that headed shoes always con-
tracted at the heels, while cold fittings always
expanded at the toes. The general discussion
was very warm and it was hard to decide at
the close which was the most advantageous.
Friday evening will be voted to the regular
meeting of the union and hence no lecture will
be held. Owing to the illness of some of the
members of the families of some of the other
veterinarians the work of the school thus far
has devolved on DR.. Price.
The first real lecture of the school will open
on next Monday evening when the subject the
bones and ligaments of the leg and hoof of
the horse will be taken up, and the regular
winter course opened. Veterinarians DALI
more Pomeroy, Kirby and Price will hold a
meeting during the present week and decide
who will open the present lecture course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
THE NURSES STORY.
Some Startling Facts Are Laid
Bsfore the Public.
Wonderful Discovery Made by One Who
Has for Twenty Years Minister
cd to the Sick.

MILES. Wis, Feb. 6.-Louis Hughes, who
for score Of years has been nurse, tells
how he saved himself from death and also
made most important discovery while min
istering to the sick and dying.
II was suffering with my Kidneys" says
the nurse. and my experience with regard
to this trouble was that 1t was incurable.
had no faith in any medicine, but l heard
so much about Dodd's Kidney Pills and the
wonderful cures they had performed that
determined to try them. In about five days
after using the pills l found that the dull
pain In my back was less heavy, and grad
ually my back seemed to get stronger. have
felt less pain when bending or rising. Ny
urine is much freer and color decidedly
better. In fact, they acted with me as
tonic. They seemed to tone my whole sys-
tenn. i have been nurse for the past twenty
years, and have had many dropsical cases,
and Dodd's Kidney Pills would be good In
such cases, as they cause free how of the
urine"
Thousands OF cases Of Dropsy, Heart Dis
ease, Diabetes. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sci
atica, Neuralgia Gravel, Stone il the Blad-
der, Diseases Of Women, Paralysis and Heart
Failure have been cured by Dodd's Kidney
Pills..
Sold by druggists at 80 cents q box or six
boxes $3.50. Sent by mail on receipt Of price
by Dodd's Medicine Co.. Buffalo. N. =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
IN LABOR'S
...,,.FIELD

The electrical workers union held their
regular meeting at Assembly hall last night
Past President E. B. Powers installed the fol-
lowing newly-elect officers: President. j..
Roadhouse; vice president, Frank Volk;
recording secretary. William Tubbesing;
financial secretary, L. Garrett; treasurer. E.
j. Hague: foreman, George O'Brien; inspect
ors. E. r. Powers and NJ. Marks: member Of
board Of trustees, II. Davis.
The following committee was appointed to
arrange for the annual baA, which takes place
at Assembly hall on Saturday, April % next
A. Hawkinson, w. W. Tritchlee and sI. G.
o Rourke. The general free text book bill,
submitted by the Typographical unions OF the
Twin Cities was unanimously inoorced. The
union ordered that the charter should be left
open for the admission of members for an I'M
limited time. general smoke social fol-
lowed the regular business session
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
CALL FOR CAMERAS is GOOD
POPULARITY IS INCREASING
EVERY YEAR
After a Visit East He Says Every
thing Points to- a Large Trade
This Year-One Line Without a
Trust.


Trust.
Money is the cheapest thing in the
market today" said E. F. thinner
man, Of Zimmerman Bros, yester-
day upon his return from a business
trip through the East. Money is I'M
questionably very cheap with plenty
Of it on the market for investment At
the same time the demand and price
OF many manufactured articles and
commodities of commerce have in
creased materially during the last
year.
Il think the opening Of 1899 has the
greatest promise in a business way of
any year for a long period. While
away l saw evidences of increased ac-
tivity in all lines of industry and COM
merce. Large mercantile establish
ments are behind in their orders. even
at this early date, and many factories
which have been closed have opened
their doors as a result of the ease of
the money market and the generally
good feeling which prevails in all bust
ness circles in the East.
AS for our own business, everything
points to a large trade. I might say
that the camera is becoming more and
more popular with the people each
y
cific coast and we sell largely in the
South. and are. / believe. the only job
bers in our line in the Northwestern
states. The demand is constantly for
little better grade of cameras, and
the manufacturers are supplying this
demand by placing on the market ev-
cry season a better instrument than
the year before. Particular attention
is being paid to grade and finish by
the factories. as the camera has now
reached very high state Of perfec-
ton. There is a tendency towards low
err prices in our business. as I suppose
there is in other lines. Two or three
years ago all Photographic supplies
were rs per cent higher than they can
be bought for today. For instance a
camera that was sold for S25 can be
purchased today for $1S. with a num-
Der of improvements and a much nicer
finish right through.
1.-The manufacturing business is con-
fined largely to four large institutions
In the East. The Eastman company is
rated at five or six millions, and the
others at amounts varying between ST.
600 900 and $150,000. There is no trust
In the camera business. and all enjoy
an open market alike. For this reason
there has been healthy competition
in the business, and all the factories
have striven to Guido the others In pla-
cling the best box and lens in the mar
ket.
''As for the war, think If anything
1t has given our business considerable
impetus. All classes of people are buy
ing cameras and are growing in popu-
DDS Of the camera of a decade ago have
been superseded by a modern instru-
ment, which is one Of the most popu-
lar diversions Of its kind in the Union"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
Manufacture of Brooms.

Supt. Fitzgerald, of the ST. Paul workhouse.
speaking to a G o b e reporter in the pre-
sence of Peter Bohland, a member of the
workhouse board, said yesterday:
we are not opposed to organized labor of
any kind. In regard to the broommakers'
union l can only say that our capacity for
the manufacturing of brooms is twenty-five
dozen per day. If the broommakers want to do
something for their own good let them start
to prevent the Importation into this city of
brooms made by the Ohio state prison at
the shipping in of brooms from the Chicago
workhouse and from the free labor of Dubu-
que, To-. and st. Louis, Mo. We have only
eight winders and the product Of our place
and those of the eight factories of the city
would not today supply two of our wholesale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
AT THE PALM GARDEN.
Another Change of Bill That Pro-
duces Pleasing Entertainment.

Another Change of Bill That Pro-
duces Pleasing Entertainment,
The vaudeville company at the Palm Gar
den this week is composed of a number of
clever people, who put on a show which. In
its entirety, is a frst-class entertainment.
Some of the artists hold over from last week
but, seen in new specialties, are new attrac-
tons, While the return of other favorites OF the
season, together with the appearance of en-
tirely new faces, constitutes stellar potpourri
that was enthusiastically received at the
initial performance last evening
Miss Fay Leslie, in burlesque songs and
fetching costume that well displays her
rather statuesQue figure, installed herself as
a a, favorite by her dash and Pleasing singing.
Hopper and Star do a laughable German
comedy sketch, while Bennington and Thomp-
son entertained with some new songs The
Wilma sisters, Edith and Edna, blend their
voices nicely In several pretty duets, and Miss
Cora Reynolds sings ballads quite acceptably.
Bessie Davis does clever Juvenile turn
The curtain raiser is lively skit. entitled
A Kiss for Dollar" In which sam Green
in the comedy part keeps the fun going.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
MAY CHANGE THE SCALE.
Typothetae May Make an Effort in

Typothetae May Make an Effort in
the Job Offices.
meeting of the st. Paul Typothetae was
held last evening in the rooms of the Com
mercial club The following representatives
of the job printing business were present: H.
C. Boyeson, Messrs. Evans, Pennyman, Ra-
maley, Uttley, McGill Montgomery, Conradis,
Babcock, Bissell. Abbott, Cunningham, Repke,
Curtis Baker, Conable, Kennedy, Ferry and
Carmen.
The business of the meeting was held be-
hind closed doors but 1t is understood that
the typothetae is contemplating, some changes
in the scale of wages applying in job printing
establishments. -..sas+z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
Journeymen Protective Association.

The Journeymen Protective Tailors associa-
ton held their regular monthly meeting at
Assembly hall last night. The meeting was
very largely attended and was most success
full The bill submitted by the joint commit
tee from the two cities was indorsed: and
the committee on general trade reported that
business was good. and that no members
were out of employment. The receipts of the
meeting were S40.75, and bills amounting to
$500 were allowed. The meeting then went
into executive session and discussed several
Important matters, among which was one that
was of vital Importance to the union The
principal matter under discussion was laid
over until the next regular meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
"COLDS"

Railways Ready Relief Cures ana prevents
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Influenza. Bron-
chitis, Pneumonia, Swelling Of the joints
Lumbago, Infammations, Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, Headache, Toothache. Asthma, Difficult
Breathing.
Railways Ready Relief is Sure Cure for
Every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains in the
Back, Chest or Limbs. 1t was the First and
the most excruciating pains allays infiammaass
ton, and cures congestions, whether of the
lungs, stomach, bowels or other glands or
nrqans by one annicafinn W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
Local Labor Notes.

Organizer John F. Krieger has called a
meeting of the harnessmakers of the CITY for
the evening of Thursday, February t. at as
sembly hall when an attempt will be made to
organize the harnessmakers of the city into
union.
N. ]. Sullivan, J. P. Buckley, Martin Dunn
and William O'Brien. of the Minneapolis
Stonecutters' union, were callers on Labor
Commissioner McHale yesterday afternoon
Secretary G. B. Bissell, of the retail clerks
union, who has been i'll at the home of his
parents at Hastings, Mimi, for the past three
weeks returned to his post in the shoe depart
ment of the Golden Rule yesterday fully re-
covered from his recent illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
THIRTEENTH is SAFE.

Col. Ames Wires Gov. Lind That the
Boys Are All Right.
Gov. Lind yesterday received the follow
ing reassuring cablegram from Col. Ames,
of the Thirteenth, which will be of great in
terest to the friends of the boys in the regf-
ment:
The regiment liz still acting as provost
guard There is no occasion for alarm. No
casualties.
The cablegram was dated Sunday afternoon
after the attack of the insurgents had been
repulsed by the troops under the command
of Gen. Otis. 1t is not known that shot
was fired during the engagement by any Of
the Minnesota boys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
THE SUNSHINE ROUTE, TO CALL
FORNIA
Via 'eThe Milwaukee.v

Every Saturday a splendid Pullman tourist
sleeping car leaves Minneapolis S:25 a. m
from St. Paul s:35 a. M, and runs through
to Los Angeles California, arriving there at
s;25 a. m. following Wednesday, Just four
days.
Yankees" famous Hedrick Route to Kansas
City, thence via A. T. & s. F. Railway
through New Mexico and Southern California
the. pleasantest winter route to the coast in
existence 80
Rate per double berth in this sleeper $500
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to California
points.
Apply to the company's agents for descrip
tive pamphlets. maps and lowest rates, or
address J. T. Conley, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, St Paul Mimi