davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-12
Woman's Rights.

Many women suffer all sorts of so
called female weaknesses" just be-
cause their kidneys are out of order
and they have right to know Foley's
Kidney Cure is just what is needed
by most ailing women. james & Co
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-12
Kuew from Experience.

Jephthah-The bank clearin's in
New York amount to more'n a hun
dred an fifty millions day. There's
a pile of money changes hands in New
York in day.
Jedediah (who has been there)-It
all does.-Puck.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-12
$500 Reward.

for any trace of antipyrine, morphine,
chloral or any other injurious sub
stance found in Krsuse's Headache
Capsules. They are also more pleas
ant and convenient to take than pow
ders, waters. elix1rs or salts. 25cts.
Sold by J. L. Mccormick & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-12
Omaha. Neb. May 4

To Whom it May Concern:
I am troubled considerably With
headache, and have tried almsst every
thing which is used as a preventive
or cure, but there is nothing that hae
done me as much good as Krause'e
Headache Capsules. Albert Haller,
lila Fsrpham St. Sold by J. L.
Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-12

"What is a crisis, Uncle Richard?"
'eWeIl, a crisis, Dicky, is time when
things get so bad that they are just
naturally obliged to turn around and
get better" -Indianap Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-12
Kent Her Word.

Bess-So Jeanette married farm
er! thought she said she would mar
~ only a man of culture?
Nell-And so she did-a man of agri-
culture.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-12
An OId-Fashioned Rsci1


An OId-FashiOned Recipe.
Take:
Just one part of thought for self,
Two parts of thought for friend;
An equal part of common sense
With broadest culture blend.
One part of rare propriety
Mix with a gracious share
OF living above gossip's tongue
And free from Sordid care.
Next, with a share of piety
Mix well cheerful heart
OF love of beauty and good taste,
And labor-each a part.
With a pure conscience stir these things,
Blending them well together:
Warm them with love and they will rise,
In any kind of weather.
If you but try it fairly, now,
You'll find this ancient plan
Will make a free and happy soul
A perfect, al1-round man!
e. A. Matthews, in Churchman.
Sunset.
Behind the bastions of the darkened hills
Sinks down, in shining riffs, the glow
ing sun,
Within whose REDEEMED shrine our fan
cieS run,
And wake in saga-songs and passion
Low in the brakes. the softness which
instills
Deep peace; a breeze that rocks the
woodland bowers
To dewy rest and quivers of perfumes
Break on the air till heart and memory
fills
But, 10! gazing on the wondrous scenes
OF shifting change, from gold to purple
rare,
The stately night, inexorable, fair
With gloomier grandeur bushes might
have-beens;''
And, like to Death. Stays life, to wake
in being
A Presence that has Life beyond our
seeing!
William J. Gallagher, in Chambers
Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-12
The LIST of Wounded

who have been healed by Banner
Salve is very large. It heals all the
wounds or sores and leaves no scar.
Take no substitute. Geo James & Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-12
WYCKoFF, sEAMANS & BENEDICT
327 Broadway, New York
Cured Bronchial Trouble.

Ohas E Davis, 1911 W Congress St
Chicago, says: 81 suffered for years
with bronchial trouble and tried many
kinds of medicines without relief, IN
til I began taking Foley's Honey and
Tar. which cured me-" James s. Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-12
Quite True as n Rule.

She-People do not often marry
their first loves, as no doubt you have
noticed.
He-No, I guess they don't often.
At least, not more than once.-Indian-
apolis Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-12
She Couldn't Wait.

Jack-T started to propose to Miss
Elderly last night.
She-Were you interrupted?
eyes: she accepted me. The Smart
Set
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
ONE VETERAN HIS FALLEN
ANNUAL MEETING OF NAVAL COM
R.ADES IS HELD LAST
NIGHT
BANQUET BY COMMODORE Foss
Old Officers Are Reelected for An
other Year-Records show
the Death of One
Member.

The annual meeting of the naval vet
Grams of the Twin Cities was held at the
Metropolitan hotel last night. The at
tendance was the largest that has been
observed at any recent meeting. A ban
Quet followed the business meeting at
which a number of guests We're preSent.
among them being eX-Mayor Doran, OF
st. Paul
The veterans reelected all their old
staff of officers last night. The gentle
men thus honored are: J. L. Brigham,
captain; John Brady, commander; NJ.
Harris, lieutenant commander; NJ. H.
Gerry, lieutenant; H. J.. Bader, ensign:
S. D. Flagg, M. D., surgeon; w. B. Floyd,
paymaster; Lewis Dunn, engineer; j. c,
Gregg, chaplain; C. S. Phelps, secretary.
The records show that there are now
eighty veterans in this union,- one hay
ing embarked on the mysterious sea since
the last annual meeting, Capt. A, M
Lowell who was for years a, membs r
of the st. Paul police force.
SUBSEQUENT to the discharge of bust
ness the veterans and their guests sat
down to a well prepared banquet, which
was tribute from Commodore J. F. R.
F'oss, OF Minneapolis The usual repartee
and toasts incident to such pleasant
cences which only a similar gathering
can afford, gave to the occasion an in
teresting aspect.
Commodore Foss. who was the host
upon this occasion, is the last past rear
admiral of the National Association of
Naval veterans. The distinction which
he commands is no longer known by its
former title, but is given that of commo-
dore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
AS.AN.ARIISTIC TREAT
.53G art 10
MOZART. CLUBS THIRD CONCERT A
GRATIFYING SUCCESS,

The third Of "a seriessrof concerts was
given by the Mozart club at their hall
last night, and was a marked success.
The feature of the. entertainment was
the first appearance in this city of Fri.
AmaHa Ripple, of Minneapolis, who for
the past three years has been studying
at Dresden and Berlin Fri. Ripe has
a beautiful soprano voice, that reveals
a high degree. of cultivation. Her APP
poarance and manner add very much
to her. excellent work, and she received
upstinted applause. Her rendition of
Cornelius'l 4fGlfrist l1indSo. and Christ
baum" Verdis 'Bafero Sicilian YES
pers,'' Brahms 70, versenk, dein Leid',
and Grieg's "Solneigs Lied were artistic
and finished.
The male chorus has been well trained
by Prof. Claude Madden, and their rem
dition of 'Attenhofer's 'Sangerlust' was
applauded to an encore.
The female chorus and AdoIph Timm
with a harmonium and piano accom-
papiment by Messrs Bergh and Ryding
sang Gelhke's ave Maria" Mr.. Timm
mas good baritone voice, and succeeded
in giving a very acceptable interpreta,
ton of Roeder's Itch kund, Euch hei.1ge
Nacht."
The next entertainment will be given
Jan. Is. and it is the intention of Prof.
Madden to make it the best of the sea-
son. A Mozart festival has been planned.
and all numbers rendered will be from
the works of that famous composer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
SEASON OF PANToM1ME.
The HanIon BROTHERS Billed to APP
pear Next Week.

The HanIOa BrOthers Billed to APP
pear Next Week.
There was a time when New York au-
diences looked eargerly forwerd to each
recurring season for a feast of panto-
mime, which usually consisted, as does
in England, OF q fairy story, or some
popular nursery myth, daintily told In
words and action, the latter predomi
mating AID winding up with a comic
harliquinade, wherein the antics Of the
clown invariably invoked never ceasing
laughter from the audience. The entire
performance was always prettily. and
often gCrgeuCs.y framed in a wealth Of
scene beauty which none of the so-called
"spectaculars" of the present day ap-
proaches. Pantomime, like the drama,
has a plot, in fact it is drama in ac-
ton, and it's production on the stage was
largely more expensive than any, other
form Of entertainment outside of grand
opera. In comic pantomime there is
much more latitude for pure unalioyed
fun like in ''Le Voyage en- Suisse" than
in 'shipload" of so-called farce come
dies. tbs for this reason. that the
amusement loving public, and the large
ly intellectual portion of it will welcome
the HanIon Brothers, who have through
their immense resources been enabled
to KEEP pantomime up to its very high
est standard, as they never allowed their
great name made famous the world over
by an exceptionally brilliant record for
more than quarter of a century, to be
associated with anything except that
which is noblest and best in that field
OF art which is exclusively their own.
The Hanlon Brothers greatest achieve
ment is in the presentation of LIE Voy-
age en- Suisse which for their coming
production their highest saiaried artists
both American and European have been
engaged. This big spectacle will be at
the Grand New Years week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
CITY news

Germania Lodge No. Is, 1. o. o. F., will
work on initiatory degree tomorrow night
Judge Bazille, of the probate court was
presented with a beautiful cut glass wine
set on Christmas day, by the employ es
Of his court.
Drafts for $74O.3S were sent out by the
state auditor yesterday, representing
state aid to schools for libraries in thir-
ty-eight counties
There will be midnight mass in the ca
thed1aI on next Monday night. The
services win begin promptly at II o'clock.
Archbishop ireland will preach.
Beginning with the new year, Supt. of
Streets Stegg and his assistants viii! wear
uniforms, the regulations calling for dark
blue suits and caps, including the regu-
lar badge of office.
Hart n. Cook, chief of the fire de-
partment, Is confined to his apartments
with a severe cold. 1t was feared yes
terday morning that it might develop
into typhold-pneumonia, but his condi-
ton was improved last night.
Mrs. Susan Murphy for the past forty
five years a resident of this city, died at
her home, i56 Thirteenth street, yesterday
morning. She had reached the advanced
age Of ninety years. Edward Dahl,
-
nephew.
Mrs. p. ]. Needham, 292 East Robbie
street, was removed to the Dale street
detention hospital yesterday, suffering
from severe case of smallpox. The
home and family have been quarantine
ed. 1t is thought that she contracted
the disease from friends in Inver Grove.
Mrs. J. KilToy, an elderly woman, was
found in d pitifully deserted condition
in a cellar at the corner of South Wa
basha street and Chicago avenue, yester-
day morning. She was ordered to the
city hospital by Police Surgeon Gillian,
as she was suffering from lack Of nour-
isnment.
e. o. Connor, of Sacred Heart. Mimi.
has discover ed a wonderful spring Of
water on his farm, five miles from Sa-
cred Heart. Analysis proves the water
better than that of Colfax Springs, of
Iowa. The spring has been cased and
arrangements made for bottling the wa
ter.
Mrs. Harris Richardson has forwarded
to DR. Ohage check for $50 to be app led
on the debt standing against the public
baths. DR.. Ohage will shortly prepare a
list of those who have remembered the
baths ana will then commence an active
canvass to wipe out the debt now stand
ing against them.
Heinrich Reiners, a young man aged
twenty-five years, died yesterday morn
ing. The funeral will take place from
the residence of his sister, IT'S Pennsyl-
vania avenue, at l O'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. There will be service at St.
Johns Lutheran church, corner of Mar
garet and Hope streets.
The inmates Of the Ramsey county
poorhouse we're not forgotten on Christ
mas, spending the afternoon in having all
kinds of good things to eat that had
been brought out to them, and also by
having songs and short talks. TIE good
things were brought out by Mr. and
Mrs. Schureman, ]. o. Lord and Miss
Ida Erbst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
LOST HORSE AND MONEY
IOWA FARMER LOSES FOURTEEN
ANIMALS AND HIS
WAD
FOOLED BY TWO sWINDLERs
Van Epps and Jones, Notorious in
Horse Circles, Buncoed Him OF
His Feet-FOur Horses
Recovered.

b. j. Scharf, a farmer who gets his
mail at Spencer, Ia, was swindfed out Of
81, 4G0 worth of horse flesh last MonCay
He realized what had happened to him
for the first time yesterday. so ,cIevsr
were the men who did the bunco act.
Farmer Scharf's story is a sad one from
his point of view. He came to Minneap-
oils ten days ago from his rural home
in Iowa He brought with him a carload
OF horseS-SiXteen in numbeT-but horse
buyers were interested in an approaching
Christmas and business was slow.
Monday. however, two dealers showed
up who We're really anxious to buy They
were r.. l.. Van Epps and Joseph JONAS
two men with a rather unsavory reputa-
ton in horse circles. They were &c Cd
fellows They took Farmer Scharf out
gave him a good time and then drove a
hard bargain. Van Epps represented
himself% as being backed up by any
amount of money, and Scharf's horse
were Just the ones he was looking for
All three of the men parteok. freely of
the Christmas cup. Scharf became par
ucularly mellow and, as he was anxious
to get back to Iowa decided to accept
an offer made by Van Epps, and the deal
was mace. Scharf got SIS down and an
order on the Security bank for I,390
Just to make the order absolutely gCoi
WHY Mr.. Van Epps wrote a little noti-
ton at the bottom of the order to the
effect that he had money in the bank.
The paper was not made payable how
ever, till yesterday. The three men went
to the Second avenue barn on the night
before Christmas Van Epps and his
friend Jonas took the horses away.
Scharf poclIeted the SIS and put the order
In his wallet Later he consulted. A. P.
Loomis, and discovered that he he'd been
sWindled. AS the result of the consulta-
ton there is-a warrant out for Van EDps
on charge of grand larceny, and -Sher-
iff Megaarden and a deputy were kept
busy last night in an endeavor to round
up the fourteen head of horses and MIR.
Van Epps. AT late hour four of the
horses had been recovered but Van Epgs
was still missing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
FOR The LITTLE ONES
YOUNG WOMAN,s FRIENDLY Asso.
CITATION ENTERTAINs

an audience which thoroughly appre-
GATED every number of the programme
was present at the annual Christr7os
entertainment given at the, Young Wcm-
an FRIENDLY association rooms, Seventh
ana Jackson streets, LAST evening
brilliantly illuminated and Handsomely
trimmed Christmas tree occupied tho COZ,
ter of the platform and Christmas preena
and molly, which formed the decorations
OF the pretty little assembly hall. gave
TO the audience the real Christmas sntrit
ana made the entertainment all the more
enjoyable
Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale was tbe
soioist OF the evening and touched a re-
sponsive chord in the hearts of the au-
dlence by singing~sssThe Christ Child -
In response tc hearty encore she sang
a pretty little Christmas lullaby. Mr.
charles Farham gave a number of read
lngs from James Whitconnb Riley. TAX
ing for his selections those most apnro-
pirate to the Christmas season. Mics
Reine Humbira gave several violin solos
anu the remainder of the programme was
gwen oy tharfes f'arui1afn and Miss
Stronge. Kindly Mr.. and Mrs. Lichten
berger personally greeted each one cr
the SOU present. The. audience included
the members Of the association, a few in.
Vlted fI1ends-aald=th the sFs3a H-boyseand girls
VINO are daily visitors at the lunch coun-
ters. The tree was especially for the
little people, ard was the gift of Messrs.
Jared HOW. Carl Taylor, George Bum.
FRANK II. = Howell. Charles N. Nelson
and E. A Young. At the close Of the
programme coffee and plates of candy
was served to all present.
Inc young ladies serving were Mrs.
Anton Snimonek. Mrs. Keck, Miss Ap
pleton, Miss Wtliius, Miss Lillian Moore.
Miss Brill, Miss Kimberly, Miss Chit
tendon, Miss Thompson and Miss Grid
ley.
A Christmas club has been organized
by the members of the association. and
the first visit of mercy was made Christ
mas morning, bright and early. A COM
pany delegated by the club, composed OF
Mr.. Liclltenberger, Samuel and BERNARD
Willencnecik, Charles Winter. John Seder-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
BUSY YEAR FOR AUSSEN
CITY ENGINEERS ANNUAL REPORT
MAKES GOOD SHOW
~ ING
MANY MILES OF GOOD PAVING
Wooden Sidewalks Are Fast Disap-
Dearins-sssyyseFrs and Catchba-
sdns Installed ms tSaaIled During
IT the Year.

-Ihe annual report of City Engineer
1laussen, WHICH will be issued shortly,
Will show heavy increase In all lines
OF work over RSe' In his department.
In street sprinl5ling alone the increase
is marked, the : number of streets
gwen attention this year being 1491a,
against 1891. FOR 1889. The cost of this
work, as given in the report. also gives
room for cohsidera bic speculation, the
total expenditure for 19M being only
$45,lz0 while the year previous, for a
less number of miles, it cost s5e,92
Inc amount of paving done this year
OH the streets. alleys and bridges was
rot as heavy as previous years, yet
the work done is of a substantial ma.
lure. The amount laid was 4.53 miles
me total number of miles laid to Dec
81. 1a0o. was 1896 miles The close of
this year sees st. Paul credited with
4S.5i miles OF good paving.
VI curbirg, houlevardng and sodding,
100 saw 2.6S miles of this work done. the
total of such in st. Paul being 1908 miles
the tabulatfon OF conduits and pole
lines is something that has only been
taken up of late. The record, as cred
tied to electric light and telephone com
panics for ST. Paul an 1900. is ~ miles
The days of the wooden sidewalk arc
being numbered last the prevailing ma,
tef1al for walks now being cement.
When the year opened there We're 307115s
miles of wooden sidewalks in use, but
though little over 10 miles of such
were laid during 1900. the present total
only amounts to 29C.5 miles. The total
mileage of cement walks is now 12I.
During the year a fraction over II miles
We're laid.
OF sewers, the advance guard of SAN
ltator. ST Paul row has total mile
age OF 1875. This year there were added
ft9 miles. Manholes 20 the number of
s. and also 80 catch basins were installed
OF the latter, the books show 3,2.4 man
holes and 1916 catch basins
During 1900 a total of So miles Of
streets were graded. The mileage for
the entire city is .S3S7. 81
or cycle paths, st Paul now has an
even 20 miles : OF. this amount miles
were put down. during the present year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
HE WAS SOON rEGcED.
Well Known Criminal Speedily Rec.
OgnIzed by Detectives.

William Smith, the colored man ar
rested yesterday morning and charged
with throwing a stone through the win
COW OF b: Banks pawnbrol1ing estab-
ushment. S21 Washington avenue south.
Is we'll known to the police of this city.
Detective Joe Lawrence recognized him
ben implicated in similar offenses five
years ago.
At that time he was known as the
Fourth Avenue Kid" and, together
with Dan Connor and Richard Brown,
also colored. were arrested for break
Ing the windows of two Washington
avenue pawnshops and securing about
$500 worth of jewelry. Smith and Con-
nor got five years in the penitentiary and
Brown four. All three were pardoned
about q year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
TO HEAR THEIR PLANTS.
Committee on Claims to
Si4 Tndnr,

AIdermanic Committee on Claims to
Sit Today.
A meeting of the committee on Claims
of the board of aldermen will be held
this afternoon. Two small matters win
come Up for consideration.
William Bell will ask to be reimburse
to the extent of $500 for injuries sus-
tanned by a defective wooden sidewalk
on State street. His knee cap suffered
by the fall, and he is fearful that the
injury will become permanent.
Henry Lang will be heard by the COM
mittee on small claim for the use of
his store building on st. Peter street for
election purposes. Tho building was Sc
lected for this purpose, but never used
Lang acknowledges this. but says the
booths and other furniture were moved
In. and, while not occupied for the pnr-
pose intended, yet he was deprived OF
the use of thearoom. e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
NO ONE WAS HURT.
But the Collision Made Things Live

But the Collision Made Things Live
Iy for IA Time.
A milk wagon, owned by F. r. Peck,
1897 Edmund street, cellided with an
interurban car at University and West
ern avenues. at 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, ard for a few seconds there
were some lively acrobatic feats per-
formed. The car struck the front wheel
of the wagon and a boy standing in the
back Of the vehicle fell to the ground
backwards. striking on his feet unin-
Jured. While this was taking place Nor
toIInan Schoenfng reached out of the
front window of the@vestibuIe and hauled
the driver into the car.
When the motor stopped the wagon
was demolished, but neither driver or
passenger had received a scratch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
MARKHAM Is A DIPLOMAT.
He Decides Npts TO Fill SeIb's Place
fOrOhhAt Present

AHH OScHUes A|ltt 10 FIJI .SeIb's Place
fOrOthe, Present.
CORPORATION Attorney Markham. it is
understood wifi not for the present at
least. fill the position in his Office made
vacant by the resignation Of John Selb
which takes effect JAN 1.
According toitcity hall gossip he has
determined upon "a bold stroke of di-
ploToacy,' which: Is, nothing more or less
than to leave thesoffiee vacant, any over
plus of work being taken care of by an
assistant stenographer that he will en-
ploy. In order to curry favor with the
Democrats with g, hope Of reappointment
to the office he now holds, he would like
to select an assistant of that utilization,
but this is something that the RepubIi-
can members of the council would not
stand. For that reason 1t will remain va
can't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
WILL WAIT NO LONGER
ALDERMEN TO Look INTO AFFAIRS
OF MISSISSIPPI VALLEY co.

OF tISsISSIPPI VALLEY CO.
A matter that will probably be taken
up at the meeting of the committee on
streets of the board of aldermen this
Afternoon will be the proposed invests
cation. of the affairs of the Mississippi
Valley Telephone company and its fu-
ture intentions regarding comp lance with
the terms of the franchise granted it.
Al the last meeting of the committee.
representatives of the company appea3 ed
and asked for further time and it was
reluctantly given. Today, in case no
answer is received from the company,
decisive steps willsprohably be taken.
Another matter that will receive atten-
ton Will be the petition of the Northern
Manufacturing company for a twenty
fye-year franchise for a heating and
power plant. The company is backed
by Eastern capital and has local officers
who are, endeavoring to secure fran
chise from the city for the use Of the
streets. 1t is hardly possible that APP
prevail will be given today, the merabeTs
desiring thorough Investigation Of the
company's standing before proceeding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
Round NANNY Frozen Eroe,

Frozen green frogs were found on the
sidewalk in a section of the Eighth ward,
Tuesday. and considerable interest ex-
cited as to where they came from DR.
Q. P. Sutherland had established a frog
farm in his cellar, and Christmas morn
ing some one left the cellar open. and
the open they were overtaken by the
cold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-27
SHE SEEKS HER FATHER.

Mrs. Wren Desires RecOnciIfat ion
WITH Her Parent. 5,..4
Mrs. William Wren. of Chicago, has
written to Mayor Smith, asking for irifor-
nation regarding her father, Herman
Heger, who nine Years ago, she believes,
was in business in this city.
The daughters hunt for her father
is slightly tinged with romance from the
fact that they were estranged for many
years, a short while ago she being made
aware of the fact that the father was
DESTROYS of seeing her with view of
effecting a reconciliation. It is for this
purpose that she is now anxious to find
her father.