davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08
Black Goods mpO rted
Black CrepOns

Choice of 20 pieces Of Imported French
Crepons; finest of their kind; regular $500
and $3.50 goods. Beautiful, wavy, up-to-
4 Tussas creations 9sr xa,a Monday and $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08

quart, 1oc; 2 quarts. IL; quart
Three piats. I5c, quarts. &c. . q
%
one Fint, 11c: psnts. &c; ? quarts
II gallons. &c
Doubis Boiler. &C.
Colauder. &c. &c and e
quart. &c: 2 quarts. Zc; I FaI.ol
Cups. haR gallon. &c and -
Dlppe-, &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08

Twenty pairs OF odd Lace Curtains,
representing - different kinds Of patterns
and several qualities. Worth $3.50 to
'o5o per pair r. AL All. at one price 08c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08

Many Easter
dresses will be
completed this
week. III a n Y
Of them will be
furnished by
t b is depart
ment, which is
SO rapidly out
distancing COM
petitors. Prices
on same quail
than elsewhere
Morris tribune., 1900-06-02
AGAIN AFFLICTED.
Tlember of the Pearl Family Struck
by Tightening.

On last Tuesday afternoon, a
violent thunder storm prevailed in
the town of Horton for a short while.
A son of G.. S. Pearl, Roy, by
name, had just returned from the
feldwith the horses and was rubbing
them down when the bolt struck the
barn. Three horses and the boy we're
immediately struck down as if dead.
The boy recovered after lying uncon-
scious for some time, but the horses
were killed outright.
The Pearl family are having more
than their full share of misfortune
this year, being the same family
which suffered the loss of their son
Merton short time ago by accident
al shooting.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-02
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. n
2:OO-Reports from the Churches.
2:9O-Ernest Renan, H. Ward Stone, Nor
ris.
3:oo-Young Men and the Church, Rev.
FL V. Meske, Ortonville.
9:3O-The Ideal of Consecrated Life.
Rev. J. K. Shu1tz, Campbell.
4:O0-Women's Meeting.
Devotional Exercises
Minutes of the Last Meeting.
Reports from Missionary Societies.
Exercise by Ten Children, F" Mas lot
Jim's."
Columbia's Cancer, Mrs. G. B. Nc
Cune, Benson.
Duet, Ruth and Naomi,
Mrs. Ward Stone and Mrs. w. G.
Bickne11, Morris.
The Natural Disposition of the
Indians, Mrs. F. A. Hancock,
Morris.
Missionary Address, Miss Mary Page
Wright.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7:45- Song Service.
Missionary Rally.
Church Building Society, Rev. A.
III. Tebbets.
American Board, Miss Mary Wright.
American Bible Society, Rev. S. w.
Dickinson.
s:3O-Final Business.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-02
TO Call Caucuses.

County Chairman Ward Stone in
forms us that it is necessary for the
calls for caucuses to be posted in
three different places in each town
ship at least six days before the time
for the caucus to meet. Blanks for
calling these caucuses can be OBJ
tanned by town chairmen from F. J.
Mclaughlin, Donnelly, o. P. Benson
Chokio, J. R. Holton, Hancock, or at
the Sun or TRIBUNE Offices in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-02
Gold Excitement.

Roberts county, S. D. is in the
midst Of a gold excitement, it having
been alleged that gold has been dis
covered il the hills about twelve
miles northwest from Sisseton. Dele
cations from Beardsley, Browns Val
lev Ortonyille, Sisseton, Milbank
and other places in the neighborhood
are now rushing to the scene OF this
new Klondike
Morris tribune., 1900-06-02
LEGISLATIVE CONVENTION.
Held at Elbow Lake on the and Day
of August.


of August.
Justin Berkin attended the meet
ing of the legis ;ative district conven-
tion at Herman last Friday. He re-
ports that the committee decided to
call the Legislative district convention
to meet at Elbow Lake on Thursday
August End. 1t was decided to allow
each county five delegates at large
so that the number each county is
entitled to is as follows: Stevens Is,
Grant Is, Traverse II.
The work of the convention will be
to nominate the Republican .candi-
dates for representative. Senator
Jones holds over for another TWO
years and as it is understood that
Traverse county will again present
the name of J. T. Schain for re-elec-
ton, the work of the convention will
be narrowed down to endorsing the
representative which Grant county
may present to the convention. In
that county there are two candidates
for the honor, one being H,K. Nelson,
who was in the race for short time
two years ago, The other candidate
is l.. O. Foss who has served the dis
trict for two terms. He is not an
active candidate, but as we under
stand the situation has number of
friends who are desirous that he run
again.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-02
CONFERENCE AT HANCOCK.
Congregational Churches Will I1eet
Next Tuesday and Wednesday.

The Minnesota Valley Conference
of Congregational churches will meet
at Hancock, with the Congregational
church at that place, on next Tues
day and Wednesday, June 5th and
9th. Following is the program
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Organization.
4:45-Devotiona1 Exercises, Led by Rev
c. w. Duncan, Hancock.
5:OO-Business.
TUESDAY EVENING.
8:00-Opening Exercises.
Conference Sermon, Rev. T. O.
Krause, Appleton.
Communion Service
Rev. S. Heath.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
9:OO-Devotiona1 Exercises.
9:15-Business.
9:30-The Child Garden of the Church
Rev. ]. Lewis Jones, Madison.
10:O0-What is the Need of the Church
Rev. w. D. Ogg, Chokio
Discussion.
1O:30-The Ministry, Rev. S. Heath, Ben
son.
Discussion.
1l:15-The Measure and Conditions OF
Success in our Churches, Rev. A. H
Tebbets, Dawson.
1880 Church Unity. Rev Jas. Earl
Granite Falls.
IL AS The Reasonab1eness of the Incar.
nation, Rev. r. Watt, Graceville.
Morris tribune., 1900-06-02
For Sale.

The two very desirable lots in the
northeast corner Of the old court
house block, for sale at a bargain.
INQUIRE at The TRIBUNE office.
w. A. SMITH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
TALK ABOUT SANTIAGO.
Col. Philip Reade to Lecture in First
Presbyterian Church.

Col. Philip Reade, United States army,
who will give "a Talk About Santiago
in the First Presbyterian church, Lincoln
avenue and Grotto street, Jan. %, served
with the Third United States infantry as
a line officer for thirty-two years. When
the Spanish-American war began, he
went in command Of his company from
Fort Smelling as captain. He got as far
as Mobile, Ala, when the executive male
him an inspector general of volunteers
with the rank of major. He then was
sent to Tampa, Fla, where he reported to
Brig. Gen. J. Forbes Kent, commanding
First division, Fifth army corps. He &C
companied this division and corps to
Santiago and participated in the assault
and capture and taking possession of
Fort San Juan. July 1, 1898. He was
recommended by Gen. Kent for brevet
promotion, because of his gallantry under
the personal observation Of the division
commander on that date.
He took part In the siege and surrender
of Santiago, and on July 7, 1898, was
again recommended by Gen.. Kent for
promotion for further gallant services
described by the general. He served as
Eighth army corps until it's disintegration
at Montauk September, 1898. He was
then assigned successfully to the Second
Army corps and to the department of
Havana. He served in Havana during
the trying period, January to August,
1899, when a second attack Of fever caused
him to succumb. He was promoted to
major, United States infantry, March,
1899, and was made inspector general of
volunteer members, with the rank OF
lieutenant colonel, in November, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
BIG POULTRY SHOW.
Association Looking for Building
Of Suitable Size.~

Association Looking for q Building
Of Suitable Size.~
A largely attended meeting Of the Min
nesota State Poultry association was held
last evening at the Davidson block, to
complete arrangements for the fourteenth
annual exhibition, which will be held in
st. Paul from Feb. to 10, inclusive
President Lawrence Hope presided and,
among others present were H. +. Heul-
ster, Leslie Parlin, III. ]. Getty, G. A.
10TH of Minneapolis, and G. n. Bliss; Of
Minneapolis.
The main question that came up for
discussion was the securing Of suitable
quarters for the exhibition. Arrange
ments had been partially completed to Sc
cure a four-story building on Seventh
street, but the number Of applications
for space received by the secretary from
all over the Northwest foreshadowed so
much larger show than ever before in
the history Of the association that the
Seventh street location was found to
be too small Accordingly committee
was appointed last night, consisting Of
William Neff, Ed Lynch, L. Moore and
Lawrence Hope, TO secure larger and
more suitable building.
The members present reported that dur
ing the past two weeks Minnesota birds
City, Waupaca, Quincy, Ill; Milwaukee
and Cedar Rapids in every instance car
rying off first honors.
The balance of the meeting was devoted
to a discussion Of the premium list for the
exhibition, which is larger and more com
prehensive this year than ever before
The association will devote In particular
more space to pet stock, and new fea-
ture has been added by the awarding Of
prizes for cats. Anybody that has a cat
Of any kind distinguished for beauty and
size is entitled to enter his or her pet
for prizes, which are offered for Angora
cats of both sexes, and ANY other va
riety,"-a classification which includes the
common or backyard cat Then fea-
ture will be made besides of white rats,
white mice, squirrels chipmunks, rabbits,
hares, pigeons, and all other animals
and birds in which the fanicers delight.
The superintendent will be Ed Lynch,
of the poultry, and William Stassen, of
the pigeons and pet stock Sharp Butter
field, of London, Ont; George D. Holden,
of Owatonna, Mimi, and c. H. Conarty,
the Minneapolis pigeon expert, will make
the awards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16

TRAINOR QUIT THE GAME.
Prosecuting Witness In Poker Case
Didn't Show Up.

Ten men, arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday before Judge Orr, were
discharged for1 Mant of prosecution, on
motion Of CITY Prosecutor Finehout
Seven Of the defendants were charged
with being visitors at a gambling house
and the other three were charged with
being keepers of the resort, at No. IS
West Seventh street, where draw poker
was the game played. In making his
motion to dismiss, the city prosecutor
told the court there was no other course
open, the prosecuting Witness having dis
appeared from the city and ignored the
subpoena Of the court.
Judge Orr at =once ordered the issue of
eane aftachnaent for y! w. Trainor, the
missing prosecuting witness, and the In
strument was placed in the hands Of
deputy sheriff. The city prosecutor said
he had seen Trainer in tn city not longer
than week since. Prosecutor Ftnehout
stated that Mrs. Silberstein, wife Of one
Of the men charged with being a keeper
Of the resort, was Ill at her home; and
unable to appear III court, as She had
done on a previous call Of the case when
a continuance had been granted.
The evidence in the case against the al
legged gamblers was that Tralnor, lost.
money at draw poker in the resort, he
having made that statement to the city
prosecutor; VINO pGIiIlllIGo Hill tO 0WOoi
to a warrant for the arrest Of the keep
ers and frequenters Of the place. The
warrant was served Nov. 49, the persons
arrested giving the names Of William
Mahoney, John Thompson, Billy Smith,
Paul Godfrey, F. E. Hanson, James Reed,
w. M. Springer Charles; Johnson, Al Sill
berstein, Henry Walbridge and ]. NJ
Robinson, the last three, named being
charged as Keepers
The clerks court sheet showed the
names Of Lieut. Babe, sergt. Davis and
Patrolmen Montbriand and Gaul as the
police officials In the case, Trainor being
the man who secured the warrant for
the arrest. Trainor was the local agent
for the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine company in this city, with an office
on Wabasha street.
Before dismissing the defendants the
court notified them to appear In court
next Friday at o'clock and the bonds
under which they were held were not
discharged. The city prosecutor EXPLAIN
ed that while the case against the alleged
gamblers made by Trainor had fallen
through they would be prosecuted In an
other case, the result Of a police raid OF
the place the night Of Dec. "a last. -
The defendants were represented in
court Yesterday by G. R. st. John, H. e.
Hall and F. L. MCGEE. Mr.. Hall stated
that he knew nothing Of the whereabouts
of Trainor and, had not been informed
that Trainor was out Of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
PHALEN PARK ROLL.
Assessment Is Confirmed by the
board of Public Works.

j. The board Of public works yesterday
confirmed the assessment for Phalen
park. The total amount Of the assess
ment is $48,e95.35, of which S19, 47S.14 Is
paid from the park fund, and the bal
ance, $29,217.21, is charged up as benefits
against the property owners benefited.
The assessment district reaches from the
shore of the lake to Wabasha. and Rice
streets. The objections filed by persons
whose property is taken for the park
were received and filed, and the protests
as to the small awards made to them will
be fought out in the courts.
Some minor changes were made by the
board yesterday, Peter Ross being given
damages amounting to sos for lot Is, block
II, Overbrook's addition, when according
to the assessment rolls he was awarded
but SOS. John Lofgren. assessed $31 so
benefits, had the assessment reduced to
Sc on a showing that a part of his land
was a small lake.. All the other obiec-
lions, which were not specific, were re-
ceived and filed.
Changes Of grade on Smelling and Ray
mond avenues, made necessary by the
building of bridges across the Northern
Pacific right of way. were favorably
reported on and orders will be sent to
the council recommending the changes.
The damages and benefits in both cases
are nominal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
Field, Schlick s. Go.

been started by some malicious per-
son. 49,.
In the room where the fire broke out
a gas Jet Is said to have. been found
bent over close to the woodwork of the
wall. It Is believed from the position
of the gas Jet that 1t could not have been
twisted by accident. and the, theory is
that whoever started the fire last
Wednesday evening set the flaming gas
jet against the wall Saturday night after
the students went to bed with the des-
perate plan of better success in the work
of firing the building. rH
In trying to ferret out the mystery Of
sthe fires the seminary authorities say
they desire to discover the guilty per-
sons, If such there are. to eliminate tu-
ture danger. The fires have not inter-
fered to any extent with the class work
of, the institution, but among the stu
dents there is much suppressed excite-
ment over the stories Of some of. their
number trying to destroy the seminary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
FOR LABOR's INTERESTS,
st. Paul Chapter of the Church As
ISOLATION Formed.

ISOLATION Formed.
The ST. Paul chapter of the Church AS
sociation for the Advancement Of the In
terests of Labor was permanently organ
lied last evening at a meeting held at
Christ church, with the election of the
following officers: Bishop M N. Gilbert,
presidents Rev. w. c. Pope, first vice
presidents Thomas Gaskeli, second vice
president; Miss Whitaker, secretary; W.
IL. Mingay, treasurer; Rev. G. D. An
drews, B. G. Yates-apd Rev. q. H. Schlue-
ter, members of the executive committee
Bishop Gilbert presided at the meeting,
es were made by Rev. w: G. Pope and
Rev. David Morgan, Of the Bethel
Mr.. Pope explained the purpose of the
association briefly, and then spoke of
the large field offered in st. Paul.
1.-THE power of influence Is strong" he
said. 81 am assured that there are many
people in this city who suffer at the
hands Of the more~Poweffuise Let us have
a strong organization, to the influence
Of which they can turn. We want men
and women, both rich and poor, to work
together for the alienation of suffering"
Rev. David Morgan said: 1.-THE church
should be kept in line with the great
movement for humanity. If I had my
way, L would blot out every charity, in
Guiding the Bethel, and delegate the whole
work to the church, or let it go out Of
business"
The speaker told Of having Joined the
knights Of Labor, and shortly after being
invited to address a labor gathering. He
mentioned the church, and was Kissed,
but when he spoke of Jesus Christ the
audience had applauded. This condition
was due to the utter ignorance of the
church to the zeal naedsstand condition Of
the laboring men. Especially did this
lack of knowledge prevail among the
clergy. On the other hand, the Iaboring
men were equally ignorant Of the church.
'They look on Bishop Gilbert, and DR..
Andrews, and Brother Pope as aristo-
Gratis, paid by their employers who dare
not talk what would be disagreeable to
the employers" declared Mr.. Morgan.
1--WE must get to: know each other bet
ter"
The speaker described the workings of
the sweatshope system, advocated the I'M
ion label, and declared that the church
could do incalculable good in eradicatlng
evils.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Morgan's adj
dress, on motion OF DR.. Andrews, the
permanent organization was effected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
DIVIDEND IS APPROVED.
Judge Otis Order to Delight Bank
of Minnesota Creditors.

Judge Otis yesterday filed an order In
the district court approving the account
ing Of the receivers of the Bank Of Min
nesota, fixing their compensation and au-
thorizing the payment Of a sixth divi-
dend Of 5 per cent to the creditors of the
institution, making So per cent in all that
has been paid. Receiver F. A. Seymour
Is allowed $1,000, In addition to the $3.50
per month that he has been receiving
under former order Of the court, MAX
ing a total compensation of 81, 900. A pro-
viso is attached that the extra 81, 600 shall
be applied to the payment Of Seymour's
Indebtedness to the bank. Receiver W.
H. Lightner is awarded $500 in addition
to his monthly allowance of $3.50, making
a total of $500 for his services as attor-
ney and receiver. Hereafter the monthly
compensation will be $500 for each re-
ceiyer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16

Full Cream Cheese, rich, sweet and
tasty, per pound (sale limited)...... 100
Eggs, good ones, per dozen ........, ,1211ao
Buckwheat,. as pure, honest, straight
g Buckwheat Flour as ever came from
wisconsin Cor any other MILD, 10
pound bags .......... .......,....., ESQ
Apple Butter, good, per pound. .,,..,, 90
Apple Butter, finest made, per pound. 100
Tomato Soup, 2-lb tins; it's good. per
or can c;;..........;... -. 20
Clam Chowder. 1-pound cans, only =. To
French Peas, Soleil brand, fine French
peas Peas only acf :o;,na 12c
banks. only .......... ................. 1sc
Early June Peas. high grade, per can,
Tomatoes. 8-ib cans, Standards, per %
Washing Powder Gold Dust, SO size,
Clothes Lines, SOFT long braided '-
rS Gt9thes pi Line, each =, - 70
Kirkoline Washing Powder, 5-lb pkgs,
regular Csc, for ...:...... ............ 121zc
Oranges. good California Seedlings,
Figs fine, new California Layer Figs, iV0
per pound .............. 49,. ....... Sc
Oysters, fresh Bluepoints in the shell,
per dozen ,,....;.. Observation-Disclosures. loo
Mustard fancy table dishes filled with
Mustard Especial sale to close ouD,
sacn DC
Mlnce Meat. 2-pound cans Andersons
Best -. .................. ............ &c
Peaches Fancy Sliced Lemon Cling
Peaches, one-pound cans, solid pack
ed, enough in one can for family
Of or 4, per can, only ........... 10c
Apples very fancy Greening. per
Butter, fancy high Favored Cream ''~
cry Butter, per lb .................. 26c
Rice, good new. Rice, per pound. 31so
Citron, new Leghorn, per pound.,.. 60
Corn. choice new, per can. &C
Fine, new, per can. &c
Fancy, new, per can ..............,. 10c
Asparagus, 1-pound cans of Aspara-
gus Tips, Beauty brand, per can. 15o
Coffee. the matchless Hoffman
House"-blue flame, gas roasted,
as you buy 1t, per ID ......... CSC
Coffee, the "Robal"s blend dts equal
in flavor not matched by elsewhere
30c Coffee; blue flame, gas roasted
as you buy it, per Id .............,.... zoo
Coffee. good Santos and RioI blue
flame. gas roasted, as you buy 1t,
per pound ................,.,.... 12o
Tea; we import direct; we are blend
Of any tea, sample of which may
be brought us.
Tea, an uncolored Japan, that sells
everywhere for 50c per pound, is
Tea splendid blend Of green and 0''
black Tea that has right to 500
per pound, is here ........,......., SOC
Tea. "Minarda" is blend Of such
finest Ceylon and India Teas as
to be indispensable, not If you
pay dollar pound. 'Minarda,"
per pound, is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
Northern Spy Apples, per barrel. .....$2 sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
DRY GOODS ABLAzE.

More Scare Than Fire, However, at
Bannon's Dry Goods Store.
Considerable excitement was created
at Bannon & Co.'s. dry goods store, 6S to
"a East Seventh street, shortly before 8
o'clock last evening by a slight fire
caused by spark flying into pile of
blankets. An employee in lighting the
gas Jet, above the counter containing the
blankets, struck the match on the gas
pipe and a spark flew into the wooden
goods. In an instant the goods were IN
flames, startling the employees and several
shoppers In this part Of the store. An
alarm of fire was turned in, but the blaze
was extinguished before the department
arrived. the damage being confined to
the one pile Of blankets where the fire
artnd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
GRA1N-o! GRAIN-ol

Remember that name when you want
delicious, appetizing, nourishing food
drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by
all grocers and liked by all who have used
It. Grain-O Is made Of pure grain, It aids
digestion and strengthens the nerves It
Is not q stimulant but health builder
and the children as well as the adults can
drink It with great benefit. Costs about
" as much as coffee. he and 25c per
package. Ask your grocer for Grain-O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-16
SLEEPING, NOT DEAD
ENED In ONE COUNTY
OFFICER
WOMAN SENDS A BIG CHECK
IN Payment of Seven Years, Back
Taxes on Personal Property
Which Had Escaped the Vigilance
of the Assessors-OMciaI Pro-
nOunce the Case One in One Hum
dred and Fifty Thousand.

The officials Of the county auditors Of
fee were astonished yesterday by the
receipt Of letter from a lady living at
Hamline, inclosing q check for $3.50, as g.
contribution to the Conscience fund.-"
which was started a short time ago by
a remittance of $780, also from a resi-
dent Of Hamline.
In her letter the writer stated that the
check was for the taxes for the years 1898
to 1899 inclusive, on personal property be-
longing to her which had escaped the ar
gus-eyed assessors. For q time she had
rejoiced In her immunity from taxation,
but recently 1t had been borne upon
her that she could not be true to her
God without making restitution"
ut is one Of the most remarkable cases
on record said Deputy County Auditor
Harry Griswold yesterday. TT comes to
renew our faith in humanity, which was
sadly wavering in respect to personal
property taxes. So many people glory in
the fact that they pay no personal prop
erty taxes that the person who RENTED
the $563 may be justly termed one in $780,
900, or whatever the population Of st.
Paul may be-" -