davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
PAID For WITH W0MEN,s FINES.

Mayor of Rowling Green, o., Makes n Raid
TO Buy Public Drinking Fountains.
BOWLING GREEN. o.. Sept 1.-Mayor Camp
bell OF this city, who has already achieved con-
siderable notorlety by eccentricity in connec-
ton with his administration. has given the
town new topic OF conversation. Last evening.
at the head OF posse OF city officials. he made
round o; the houses Of ill-repute. gathering
inltho proprtetors and inmates. but allowing the
visitors to depart. Late at night court was
convened. and the women were informed that
the city desired to raise money to pay for some
new drinking fountains. The cost OF these
public improvements was announced. and nnos
Aggregating this sum were assessed and
collected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
MRS. PETTY IN A RUNAWAY.
Thrown Against an Iron Fence and ner
Hip Dislocated.

RvERHEAD. L. l.. Sept. Mrs. jessie Petty
was thrown from her carriage and seriously
injured In front Of the residence OF ]. Martin
Wagner on Main street to-day. While her hus-
band was in the railroad depot the horse at
tached to the carriage in which she was seated
became frightened and dashed of. Mrs. Petty
was unable to control the animal. and in turn
ing from Central avenue into Main street
the carriage colided with a tree. Mrs. Petty
was thrown against nm iron fence. She was
unconscious when picked up. She was car
risd into the home OF Mr.. Wagner where Drs.
Payne and Benjamin found that her hip was
disocated and that she had also received
internal injuries and decorations aud bruises
OF the face and arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
Recorded Leases.

Union pl. n ". cor 18th pt, 51.TII1G.1o;
Mary 4 Van Beuren TO William Crawford.
Fl yrs. ........,,.,........... ...........,..,.
TO Harlem River: Charles Van Eipcr to
Mssouria B IL upt. 4 ano. g yrs. l. 600 to
Water st. 5SA; Hannah Sullivan to The Al.
bert Busch Co. 10 months. ...............
13Sth Of, d3J c, .. ore: M A 4 N c Cain to
Louis Dorfmann. & yrs. .......... 800 TO
18th ct, l41 Il: Louisa n Drummer 10 Paul II
Welinan. e l-2 yrs Observation-Disclosures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

Centre At. as and 10: Robt Peters Rebeccn
Queen Ct al tpartition). atty. Yates.
23d 81; l1l W; Curicniu- Gillette Va Frederick Has
brUuck (apecInc performancel; atty, l. Short.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
Sitnstiuus aRGutea -a1GlsS.

"A BRIGHT BOY, willing and ehlgine. would Ike
"A position In ONCE: has hid ISnS s5PsriSHoel
good reference. Address oTh-' HAN. 100 West
l32d St
man trulsr) 10 take charge.
ID Il years blank book business experience; wishes
0ituGtion IN or out Of town AddroaA, D. Box 1874,
Bun ONCE.
CHIPPING CLERK-YounR man thoroughly oIpo-
. rencedj best References. HILL. 1oo Clinton ave-
W. Hoboke3;
tTANTED-By . young man. who IL . practical
w jeweller Of several TeArs' experienced position
a. salesman In q store or on the road Perfectly
sober, can give best references. JEWELLEk, Boz
y 81 Sun ofaoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
Plans filed for New Building,

Plans filed for New Buildings.
Station st, 200 DIN av; shed; NJ H.
Nought. owners; j. d. Reav. architect;
c. ST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ZOO
RiycrNii" DrYc. 80 lo5th at: Ave
story dwelling: A q, l. lonis owner; G.
r. ii. Gilbert, ar Infect cost .,........... $4,000
Jackson Nv. $40 p lE8th At: two story
dwelling; Schwnllanhcrg Coryel
owners, J. echwallenberE. architect; cost 1000
5ith st, - Il: Improvement t. Dwelling;
Ogden Gociet estate. owner; M;kim.
Mead White. architects: cOst............ 1000
1ihth Al, 1913 w; improvement 20 tenement
X. E,nhigler. owner; A. @. Rechln.
architect: cost. .,....... ......,.. 5000
10TH ST. 1872 w; iinrrovcIrent to tenement
aud Workshop: Edward Jansen. owner
w. C. Frohma, az h tect ost commune. 800
Bnrnsi lie Av. 1896: Improvement to dwell
ling and store: Mimi adams, owner
BEGINNER. architect; cost. ................... 900
Park av, 1892; improvement TO dwelirC;
Mrs Ella Masemann. owner: o TAFT
architect: coat. 400
18th st. 1l5-li9 Fl improvement 10 power
house. Edison Co. owner and ar Shitoct
14th st, 84O r: improvement tn engine
house, City Now York. owner: Bldg. 6upt.
Fro Department. architect; cost ........ 5000
Weeks at. n s thl lT4th; Improvement to
dwelling; John Kennedy. owner: WC
Dlckcrson, architect; cost ................. 5000
4Nth at, 81 W; Improvement TO dwelling: q
hikens, owner; + Rarard. architect: cost 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

Bell, John ard ano to if O II HYDE. ....... nom
Clocke. q Do Witt to samI Lane oxr.... 81, 300
Continental Trust Co to R1setts Ford. 80. 100
Deane, bertha A. TO Nose J Stroock ,....... 4Sb
Dagr, Mai, + to Amelia 70 'hteler. ........ 2.ioo
tony o .,i'',',',.'....'. 5000
Engcl Martha TO Sarah sullivan, ,.......... 1000
Frank. leopold TO Il lse F.Ank. ........,... 1000
HabermRI }, SIMON. to Mary Manning 80. ION
and ano, trustees .,..,...,.......... nom
Livingston julius j. t. Henry Klingenstein nom
Leon Morris, to Adolf Mavrr.............. 1880
Lowenfeld Pincus and ano. TO American o
<o'VOV
Murtba. Thos r. eIr. to VIM Boyle....... nom
Rosenh 10 o. Abraham TO Central Realty Co. nom
Same to INSTRUMENTATION. nom
suTdan a'u e.' W. 10000
Suheel John H. to Joseph G Levi trustee. 5000
Sanluwity Max to Henry klingcn stein. &C.. nom
Tishman. Iul us, to Charles schmidt ...... 5000
Seaman. trustee .'i,'' WV ,.. W 1000
warht San,l to John Stem,ne .,,,,.,....... 8 900
Wells, Mariana T, to Pauline Rose ......... 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
at'Autra TOR ausinsss Purposrs.

no STATIONERS AND PRtSTERS.-A Blank Book
l. Manufacturer and Paper Ruler wants TO hire a
loft IN building With Printer or Statoner. u years
In business. RULER. box III Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
1urntshta ROsms 4 apartments to 3tf

East Side.
(NRAMERCY PARK. 23-Iarge rooms with private
VI bath also desirable single rooms: for gentle
men only: references.
Union SoUARF. 80 facing rk).-Elegant rooms,
~ largo and small in private family; every con-
yenienCe; moderate.
10TH ST. 40 EAST PHYSICIANS ONCE, furnished,
~ consisting pArlors; also ether desirable
rooms for gentlemen.
I HTH ST. l2o EAsT.-LArgc. handsome back par
other desirable rooms.
OOTHS1. IL EAsT-Rooms en- suite OF single: pri-
"a vAto baths: breakfast optional; central; pleas
ant situation; references.
dOD st. EAST.-Turnished or unfurnishcd
To rooms. single or en- suite; gentlemen only; ref
ercncrS required
West SIDE.
A -a2D ST, 20 VEST Beautifully furnished
n. rooms: single OF en- suite; private bath. cleo
trc light. telephone.
I Eth ST., - WEST ui"ar 9TH avc.l-DrsirAbis
IL large and small rooms, house and abundance
unCNccllcd.
I Eth ST. % WEST NEAR Sth ave.l-Dssirable
~ LARGE and small rooms; house AMI attendance
nm 'Sccllod.
18th ST. 70 wEsT-Three 70 pms on parlor floor;
1 private hall; modern; family; Doctor or Sc
lrct DusL0ls.
OOTuST. As WFST.-Furnished rooms: gentlemen
~ only; hur large rooms.
DIST ST, ~ WEST Pleasant, large and small
- rooms; permanent transient: Southerners
ard Canadians accommodated,
DIST ST, 1872 wESr,-F,ynsh shed room for gen
- tleucn only references required.
Q2D ST, 100 WEST Elegant second floor. en-
Cc suite or snglyi also hall room; pArlor dining
room.
9th 81. and Central Park we't-The Cornell.
~ Rooms, sinuy or en- suite; meals Optional;
pC'm9rnni or trans ent pA'lor suite suitable for
-=---------------
atAntra for Ausinrss 2urpoSrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
Srlfrt B6ard.



11s r. 25TH sT.-IArge and small rooms: or
~, cellent board special terms for season; ccntL
MADISON Av.. l63.I55-Handaomo parlor suite;
AVA three rooms; other rooms suite or aepaTn,e;
fashionable ncighborhqpd.
MI ADlSQN AY., S7.-Boarders wanted large aud
AVA small roomsi steam heated; open plumbing;
centrally located transients.
West Side.
10TH ST., 1IoWE5T-Desirable rooms superior
LIZ board. in renned home; table boari refer
encea.
IG1H. 80 and ~. wEST.-Newly furnished hand
~ some suites. single rooms: board Special
rates for families.
TTH. "a, rs. 5G WEST. Handsome rooms. in
noors suites, ur single; good table, tran,ients.
reasonable.
DOTH 40 Wcst.-Newly furnished house: three
Lo very large double rooms with excellent hoard.
18TH ST .23G WEST.-Desira ble acc ON m Cd atoms;
w fall and winter rooms; suite or sinyle; upper
dining room: convenient ncgh borhuod; cars.
0STH ST., rs WEST Handsome rooms ell suite or
c' singly. with or without private baths; table
uneIcelled; references,
1DSTH ST, 10 WEST Large, pleasant room;
- excellent board; few boarderr; gentleman
preferred.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02

A close observer of women's feet
says they are getting larger, and
cites as proof that a few years ago
the average size shoe was No. to 3,
while now it is about No. 5. AS a
reason, said C. o. claims the ladies
are not less vain, but distribute their
vanity more about their person.
The PRESS doesn't believe anything
of the kind, and has n notion OF it's
own. Men were as vain of small feet
once as women in this country, as
all older citizens can attest, who re-
member the fine, tight high heeled
boot OF years ago. The civil war
with its loag marches and irresis-
tible tramp, tramp, caused IA demand
for "a broad soled, broadhealed shoe.
Soldiers wore them and they became
popular. They were evidently so
sensible and practical thatever since
. that time the American shoe has
been manufactured on that basis,
has had u broad solid heel and broad
sole with various shaped toes. The
eye has become accustomed to a
larger shoe, and we have heard men
with small feet say thew wore u shoe
to large because they did not admire
q small foot. These sentiments OF
practical benefit and changed opin-
ions as to looks have gradually ex-
tended to the ladies. Today they
have more sense about their feet
than the preceding generation, hence
wear larger and more comforta BILE
shoes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

You ale perhaps aware that pncu-
mnnia always results from cold or
from an attack OF la grippe. During
the epidemic of la grippe a few years
ago when 80 many cases resulted IN
pneumonia. it was observed that the
attack was never followed by that
disease when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was used. 1t counteracts
any tendency OF a cold or la grippe
to result in that dangerous disease.
It is the best remedy in the world for
bad colds and la grippe. Every bot
tie warranted. For sale by Fitzger-
AIDS Drug Store. 3t4
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02
SOUTHWEST HAND.

VIII Johnson's children ara sick
with pneumonia. DR.. Lane visited
them last week.
Born a baby boy;-Oren Stevens
and wife nre the happy parents.
Frank Ross has bought a house in
Miller and VIII move it onto his
homestead in Monlamin twp.
J. l.. Arbogasts little boy is al
hicted with eczema.
Rev. Swartout is conducting
series OF meetings in Pleasant Val
lev twp.
The spelling school fourisheth in
S. W. Hand Several of our young
men attended feeling quite brave but
their knees got shakey and they sat
down when cabbage was passed.
Try again boys.
s. b. CawOod is improving the
spring on the 4. p. McCarl farm.
He intends moving his building near
it next summer.
John Eastman OF Brule county
has been visiting his uncles, aunts
and cousins in s. w. Hand for ten
days past.
T. J. Robson is visiting his par
ents in southern Illinois. Mrs Robi-
son and children went with him as
far rs Kimbail to spend few days
with relatives.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02

There have been some queer mistakes
made Of all kinds, but this Is one OF
the most unusual and undesirable, al
though no real harm was done: A man.
one time prominent in professional life
of this city, died. He was member OF
certain society in this city, which
sent representatives to the funeral. The
members Of the organization were moth
fed of the death Of their fellow MEM
Der by postal cards sent out by the sec
rotary. One of the cards was addressed
to and delivered at the late. residence OF
the dead member, inviting him to at
tend his own obsequiea
A similar incident was, If anything,
worse. A member Of q secret society
died and his fellows were notified Of
his death and the time and place Of the
funeral, as usual. A card was delivered
at the address of the dead man, directed
to him in his own handwriting. He
had been the secretary Of the organiza-
ton and had addressed sets Of postal
cards to the members at his leisure.
When a member died, a set Of the adj
dressed cards were sent to the printer,
who printed the name Of the deceased
member on the back with the other
matter used in the notice. So when the
secretary died his assistant or successor
sent set of the cards to the printer.
SO that the dead man was sent one ad-
dressed by his own hand.-Portland
Express
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02
For La Grippe.

Thomas Whitfield & Co., 240 Wa
bash aye, corner Jackson at. one OF
Chicagos Oldest and most promi-
nent druggists, recommend Cham
berlain's Cou h Remedy for la grippe,
as it not only gives prompt and
complete relief, but also counteract-
any tendency OF la grippe to result
in pneumonia For sale by j. D..
Fitzgerald. 7ti
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02
Improved Sleeping Car Service to Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Winona, st. Paul
and MinnpanOiis

Via the North Western Line. Ell
fective with new time card this COM
pany now runs Palace sleeping cars
between Brookings and Kasota on
the train leaving Huron at 4 P. NJ.
leaving Brooking at $40 p. IN. ex-
cept Sunday, arriving at Kasota
700 the following morning for
breakfast; Milwaukee, $40 p. m.
and Chicago, 9:55 p. IN. the same
day. This train connects at Kasota
with the morning train for the Twin
Cities, arriving at st. Paul 1905 a.
M. and Minneapolis 1925 a. m.
The westbound service is equally
good; the train which leaves Mime
upolis at AGO p. IN. and st. Paul,
400 p. m. connects at kasota with
the sleeping Cur for Brookings, leav-
ing kasota after supper at 7:35 D.
III, daily except Sunday, and arriv-
lug at Brookings 9:20 the following
morning. The sleeper leaving both
points Saturday night remains at
Tracy over Sunday. This train
leaves Chicago 300 II. m. and Mil
waukee mt 4:50 IL. m. arriving at
Huron at l:25 p. IN. For further
particulars inquire OF ticket agents
Chicago & North Western BY.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02
souxs. III, Conductor Shot en- Au':si.

TIL onsht the Conductor SHOT en- AA''os
An engineer running over the Fan'
handle branch of the santa Re Is soms'
what superstitious and believes In
warnings.
One night he was rolling along at q
good rate Of speed. when he saw a clear
white light. like will-o'-the-wisp,
dancing around just over the track a rev
hundred feet in front Of him. he smut
off steam and came to stop as quickly
as he could. The conductor and traln
crew came running up to the engine 70
see what was the matter.
"There is some one swinging Ian
tern across the track" said the en-
gineer, and the crew went ahead to IN
vestigate. .
1--WE can't find any one" reported
the rear brakeman, and the engineer
pulled out again, but he went slowly,
and in few minutes he stopped again
The crew went ahead once more to see
what was the cause of the light. The
conductor, who was good shot, drew his
revolver and at the second shot hN made
at the mysterious light there was a crash,
O scream and the light went out and
something white came fiuttering down
from the clouds.
The superstitious engineer was scared.
you've shot an angel, sure, he said
to the conductor, with his face pale as
death.
Investigation brought out the fact
that small boy with lantern tied to
the tail of his kite was the cause OF 1t
all, but it leases the engineer to say any
thing about shooting angels. TO
pska State Journal
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02
Advertised Letters.

For the week ending Jan. Is 90
the following letters remain uucalIed
for in the Miller postOtfice.
A. Bandsrson.
Nellie Cudderbeck.
A. j. Hill.
Parties calling forabovcwill please
say advertis ed
j. A. BUsHFIELD, PM.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02

The Auxiliary of the G.. W. b. NJ.
Of the Church of Christ will hold
.heir regular monthly meeting on
Feb. 4th at the time OF the regular
hour OF preaching in the morning.
Topic: Systematic Giving. Every
body is cordially invited to attend
these meetings and hope that we
may all become interested in helping
those who are not so highly privil-
eyed as we are. Carrie Elliot Secy.
6t2*
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02

Committees On Arrangements For
G. II supper and Entertainment,
Feb. 22d 1899.
Soliciting Committee.
Mrs. Helen Beasom,
Charles Miller,
Frank Saltmarsh,
j d. Miller,
Mabel Cottrell
On music.
Prof. Davis
Miss Lizzie Smith.
Miss Talbot.
Toast Master,
j Ii. Snoddy.
On declarations.
Mrs. S. Z. Christ.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02
An Honest Medicine For La Grippe.

George w. Watt of South Gardl'
ner, Me-, says: 81 have had the
worst cough, cold, chills and grip
and have taken lots of trash OF no
account but profit to the vendor.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
only thing that has done any good
whatever. have used one 5O-cent
bottle and the chills, cold and grip
have all left me. congratulate the
manufactors OF an honest medicine. -
For sale by j. ID. Fitzg erald. It'll
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured

torpid liver always produces dullnesu
and irritabillty. You are all clogged up aud
feel respondent. Perhaps you have treated
with physicians or tried some recommended
medicine without benefit. All that is no
argument against DIR. Fenner's Blood and
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic which will
so readily cure impaired nerves, liver COM
plants, headaches blood and skin diseases.
etc Get circular Of dealer.
Forsa'e by ID. Fitzgerald, Miller
s. u.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02

There is nothing mysterious in the
wonderful cures effected by DR.. Saw
yer's Wild Cherry and Tar You
get the benefit OF an eminent physi-
clan Is prescription for I'll throat and
lung diseases j. ID. Fitzgerald. 7t4
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02
Theory Is All Very Well.

Mrs. Mishaw-You praise yourself
too much, my dear. People would ap-
preciate you more and would tell you
SO if you were to cultivate little mod.
est reticence.
Mr.. Mishaw-There's where You are
out. l did that for years, and nobody
took any notice of me but you.-Brook.
Ign Life
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02
Are you Troubled with Dyspeps:a?

III So. do not neglect until il L. 100 late Tn 10
opportunity OF Kidding yourself Of it at once
Doctor Frnner's Dyspepsia Care ~ the
name Implies, Is simply Tor Dyspepsia and
indigestion. This is a preparation long and
successfully used in private practice by one
OF Americas best qualified ply sicians, whose
writings are IN accepted authority ON all
medical questions. Get circular Of dealer.
For sale by J.D. Fitzgerald, Miller
s. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02

Catarrh Cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy; We sell six bottles
ior S3 and guarantee an absolute
cure. Sold by n. Johnson & Co.
7y1
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02
Self Deception.

II we could see ourselves as others
see us, most Of as wouldn't believe our
eyes. Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02
DIR. BAL.
Act over
| drn Pre-
| yiOus Or

ASSETS OF COUNTY IN DETAIL
Total Amount Of School Money LO. med. Sc
cured by Mortgages and Bonds. Il o592 90
Uupajd Tax, 1898 County Funds...1 1910 16
Unpaid Tax. 1897 County Funds. 1929 26
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02

AUDITORS AND TREASURES DETAILED EXHIBIT
and Hand for Quarter Ending
81 Showing Funds Treasury aud where Deposited
TREAS7JRBF5'S ExIIBIT
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-02-02

Twp.
randR
GRO
Co Auditor
Co. "a OF u
o January
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-27
RETURNED FROM CAMP.
Infantry and Artillery Arrive From
the Lake City Outing.

the Lake City Outing.
The Fourth infantry and batteries A
and E, of the First artillery, N G. S. M,
returned from ten days camp duty at
Lake City, yesterday afternoon, on spe-
cial trains over the Milwaukee. The ar
tillery left camp at l o'clock and arrived
in ST Paul at 5:45. The Fourth arrived
in the city at G:15, nine companies strong.
Roth the artillery and infantry were ac-
companied by their staff officers.
The Fourth is made up of companies
from St. Paul and Minneapolis and the
southern part of the state, with the ex-
ception of Brainerd, which is represented
with a company. The troops arriving
last night were battery A, Minneapolis,
and battery 3, St. Paul: First artillery,
companies a and 2, st. Paul, c.. D. and
e, Minneapolis; G, OwatOnna; L, Brain
erd, and M, Minneapolis. The companies
marched from the depot to the arnlCry,
beaded by the Minnesota State band, the
regimeEtal organization.
A car was provided for the field, staff
and company officers, in which were Col
March, of Litchfield; Lieut.. Col Stearns,
Owatonna; Maj. Healey, MAJ Rask and
Maj Emery, Minneapolis; Capt. Howard,
regimental adjutant; Lieut.. Finehout,
quartermaster; Gen. Stcne chief of the
medical staff; Capt Goodrich and Capt
WDIlcOI1U, 81. -1ddl, surgeons, al Oh tIle
Fourth. With the artillery came Maj.
Libbey, commanding: Capt Murphy,
adjutant, and Capt Bennett. Tho Min
neapolis companies were carried on
through St Paul with the Brainesd com
pany. Company G, of Owatonna, re-
NAMED in ST. Paul and returned home
over the Milwaukee last night.
The boys of the Fourth returned home
much elated at bloodless victory over
the Second and Third regiments, in the
capture of the gold medal offered by
Gen. Bend to the regiment making the
best record in guard duty and discipline.
The Fourth won the trophy. After the
train reached st. Paul, Gen. Bend made
short presentation speech to the COM
panies lined up at the depot, in which
he commended the regiment for its ex-
cellent showing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-27
IN LABOR'S
s.......FEELD

Several years ago a plan was con-
ceived by certain members of the st.
Paul Trades and Labor Assembly of hold
ing a bazaar for the purpose of exhibit
ing products manufactured by organized
worlImen and women of the city. The
plan did not meet with the approval OF
a majority Of the delegates then attend
ing the assembly, as II was believed that
products made by non-union labor would
be exhibited, and it was finally aban-
doned. The Duluth federated assembly
then took up the matter and pushed 1t
to completion, with the result that the
bazaar, which lasted an entire week,
proved a fnanciaf success. Believing
that what Duluth workingmen have
done, the workingmen of Minneapolis
can also do, the trades and labor council
of that city propose holding an EXPOSE
ton of homemade goods some time dur
ing the coming fall. They have secured
the new court house for the purpose,
have interested the business men to such
an extent that a large number have
agreed to make exhibits, while the Vari-
Gus trades organizations will give eXhi-
billions of the work performed by union
labor The committee which will have
charge OF the bazaar and upon whom its
success will largely depend is composed
of the following well-known trades I'M
ionists: w. l.. Haywood, chairman;
Louis Hansen, F. Jordan, F. w. Bell,
]. E. Johnson and ]. g. O'Keefe.