davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-08

An Indiana man is charged with
insanity because he burned up $3,o0O
in currency. If he had lost 1t IN q
bucket-shop his friends would have
regarded it simply as case OF hard
luck.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-08

A steamer line between America and
Turkish ports and an agricultural expo.
sition and warehouse Tor American
goods at Constantinoplc are about to be
established.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-08

The Health Board computes the pop
ulation OF New York as being 3,55oo53,
as against 3.43S,8oo in 1893, gain OF
1IIIS4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
COURIER IS DIE TODAY |
WITH NEWS FROM THE EXPEDI-
TION SENT AGAINST INDIANS
AT KOOCHICHING
WERE DUE THERE JULY 4
Message From Harding States That
They Reached That Place
Tuesday En- Routs to
the Trouble.

None Of the Duluth young men who
formed the detachment that is now at
Koochiching have lost their scalps, as
far as is known. Adjt. Gen. Lambert re-
ceived a telegram and letters yesterday
from Harding, written Tuesday after
noon, stating that unless the unexpected
happened the detachment would arrive at
Koochiching at $50 p. m. July T. The
detachment reached Harding at noon
Tuesday. The boat that was to transport
the soldiers to Koochiching. did not ar
rive until after nightfall, SO the company
made camp and had the first nights
sleep since their departure from Tower.
An early start was made by water next
day on the long ride Of fifty miles to the
border town-Koochiching According to
schedule, Kettle Falls were reached at
noon Wednesday, and several hours spent
portaging the luggage across a strip Of
land about eighty rods wide. An old
hunter lives on this secluded corner oe
the forest, and with the assistance of his
transferred across the carry
Capt. Eva stated in his letter to Gen
Lambert yesterday that he knew nothing
further Of the situation except that the
Indians living on Red Gut bay, north Of
koochtching, on the Canadian side, were
reported somewhat unruly. Until he
reached Koochiching. Capt Eva stated, he
could say nothing further of the situa-
ton. The health of the men is reported
excellent. No one was on the sick list.
Gen. Lambert expects another courier
will reach Tower this morning, telling of
the safe arrival Of the troops at Koochi-
ching
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
METHODIST WOMEN TO MEET.
India Famine and Mission Work TO
Re Discussed.

The Minneapolis branch. Of the Meth
odist Women's Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY., comprising the Dakotas and Mime
sofa, will hold its third quarterly meet
ing of the year at the Clinton Avenue
church. St. Paul, all day. Wednesday.
The president of the branch, Mrs Isaac
w. Joyce. is to preside and will also re-
port from the recent general conference
of the church held in Chicago. The pro-
gramme opens at $50 o'clock with con-
secration service. in charge of Mrs M. c.
Timmons, following which comes the re-
ports of officers and appointment of
committees, the address of Mrs. Joyce
and the prayer for missions and temper
ance by Mrs. w. G. Sage, completing the
morning session. After the basket lunch
the afternoon session will begin with de-
votional service in charge of Rev. Rock
well Clancy of India. Mrs c. S. Win
shell, secretary of the Minneapolis
branch, will report briefly on the foreign
work as shown by the correspondence
from the missionaries in the field Miss
Wilma Rouse will deliver an address on
''The Present Crisis in China" The for
NAL exercises will conclude with an ad-
dress by Mr.. Clancy, who Is secretary
of the Bishop Thoburn famine relief
fund. Miss Rouse and Mr. Clancy will
then be rendered an informal reception
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
BABIES HOME NEEDS HELP
APPEALS TO THE PUBLIC FOR CON-
TRTRUTIONS.

TRTRUTIONs.
The managers OF, the Babies home make
the following appeal to the 3publie:
The Babies home has always, through
the nature OF its effort. appealed to our
Sympathies, and ready answers have. been
received to its calls for help. Through
it's friends it has &eathered the stringent
times in the past. The calls of distress
from deserted mothers and bereaVed IA
theirs have been met by caring for their
little ones, giving them help until the
parents and friends are enabled to as
sumo the charge themselves, providing
good Christian homes for forsaken little
ones, who would otherwise become waits
and a burden to our city, but all this
requires large sum of money.
Besides the matron in charge, are six
mothers of babies In the institution, en-
pioyed respectively as cook, laundress,
two day. and two night nurses. Apart
from the matren's salary. the assistants,
besides receiving care for their little ones
must receive a small salary for the actual
necessaries of life besides their board
and lodging. The, smallest salaries we
can pay, and deal justly, means a month
ly pay roll of about So The babies food,
the milk, costs US an average of $25 more
Our fuel bill isyno' small item; with the
utmost economylitr amounts to about $500
per annum. Drugs infants food for the
weaker ones, insurance on house and
contents, sprinkling and water tax, in
tereSt on mortgage, groceries and meat
lights and repairs, all help to swell the
successfully conduct the work
While we succeeded in meeting our OBJ
legations during the most distressing
times, We are now feeling the effects of
this more than ever before. The severe
winter of 1898 involved us in a large sum
for fuel. The absolute necessity for a
new furnace and range and large re-
pairs to our building Increased our indebt-
edness The loss by death and removal
OF some of our largest and most generous
subscribers, our hesftancy in resorting to
entertainments, where, in order to con-
duct them, we must call upon outside
nelp ana see the larger portion of our
annoyed our friends with tickets. has RE
duced our annual income.
We greatly need $500 to relieve us from
our present obligations, and purchase our
fuel for the coming winter. We appeal
TO you for assistance. Do we appeal in
vain? Are you interested enough in our
work to assist US in even a small way?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
HERE HALF A CENTURY.
Mrs. James Hugnntn, who Died Fri
day at Newport.

Mrs. James H. Hdganin died at her
nome iS,,i IN Newport Friday afternoon, after
YVES born June 90, 1919, at NeWno mort y n
Y. September 26, 1876, She was married
TO James II. Huganin at Fulton. Osweeo
county, New York. They left at once
MI and Mrs. Huganin came to Mjnneso:
Ia In June, 1852. st. Paul was their
nome until the spring of 1858, when thew
removed to Newport. Mrs. Huganin had
after her birthplace in the East. In early
slrIhood she joined the Baptist church
ana has always been a faithful and de,
voted member . - anu oe-
Mrs. Huganin was a member of the o,5
Settlers' Association of Newport. and an
honorary member Of the Womans club -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
CURTIS NEW TROUBLE.
Alleged That He Gave Bad Note for
q Bicycle

Thomas Curt, in jail awaiting action
of the grand jury on a charge Of larcenN
is in new trouble.
1t is alleged that recently he purchased
bicycle from the North Star Furnishing
store, giving in payment for it a note for
$50, taking SIS in change. The wheel he
presented to young girl.
The note proved to be worthless and
the wheel was seized on writ of repIev-
in. Justice Baker will hear the case
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
WOMEN WERE ARRESTED.
Drink blamed for Two Wives Sins
of Commission

Mrs. George L. Rock was locked up
and her baby taken from her arms by
an irate husband last night about 10
charge against her is disorderly CON
duct. She was found drinking in COM
pany of other men, and was arrested at
the instigation of her husband.
Mrs. James Abernatha, of 236 Grove
street, was arrested last evening on a
charge of being drunk
Gail Hall and Clara La Due were ar
rested last night for lettering on the
streets. They are rather handsome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

Total ........................$16 2, 200
The amounts appropriated for each
class of schools are divided pro reta
among the schools passed upon by the
state high school board and the state de-
partment as eligible to the aid.
Educators recognize the policy of ex-
tending this aid of schools SO it incites
them to greater effort in improving their
curriculum, as the state IN return for
this aid imposes certain conditions which
must be complied with before the bonus
can be secured.
With the high schools a four years
course is required and there must be
two classes, a freshman and a sophmore,
with prospects for two more in the near
future. High schools receiving this aid
are also required to conform to such
other rules as the state high school in
spector, who is the executive agent Of
the board. may designate. As with tho
graded school appropriation, the inspec-
tors salary and expenses are paid out Of
the appropriation. amounting to some
thing less than $4,000. High schools to
become eligible, are restricted entirely
to the employment of teachers holding
first grade state professional teachers
certificates, or, graduates Of reputable
colleges. This rule was adoped less than
a year ago and does not apply 10 high
school teachers employed at the time it
was adopted. q
Graded schools are also under the state
high school board and are required like
wise to comply with the directions of the
inspector. Nine months of school is re~
quired, and the principal is obliged to
possess a professional first grade teach
ers' certificate, Or belan advanced normal
graduate. While normal graduates are
permitted to hold positions as principals
of graded schools, they cannot teach in
high schools. :. nt55
The state department of public instruc-
ton has charge OF the semi-gra6ed
schools that is schools of from two to
four grades. These schools are required
to hold eight months school every year
and to conform to the rules Of the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Young Man Missing.

The relatives of Fred Lubiens, of st.
for him. He is Russian about seventeen
years of age and speaks that language
and German fiuently. He has been en-
ployed in a bank and left home Thurs
day night with but little money He is
believed to be partially demented through
hOmeSicknaSS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
TOUR NO. 8, 5000.

Ten Days Through the Rocky Noun
tains and Koetenay Gold Fields.
Day at Banff Hot Springs.
Day at Glacier,
Day at Rossland
Day on Kootenay Lakes.
Finest Mountain Hotels.
Elegant Passenger Steamers.
t-Health-P1easure.
All expenses included.
$50. co.
~, Get itinerary, 500 Line Ticket Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Drop in Temneratnre.

The mercury in the thermometers i'm
mediately after o'clock yesterday after
noon took grand tumble, changing
and then back to TO-
1t was one Of the most sudden yaria-
tons that has occurred here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
They Have Not.
Editor Globe

Editor Globe:
Have the census enumerators been in
struggled to record those born in France
as English people?
The enumerator of White Bear town.
ship has so asserted, and has acted ac-
cordingly. Subscriber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Batavia" Salad DRESSING.

There is one way to have perfect salad
dressing, and that way leads into Yerxa's,
The Batavia" people have set a high
standard Of quality for this DRESSING
q blending Of pure, rich cream and i'm
ported Olive OIL Of exquisite flneness. 1t
will never become rancid; It will not
separate; does not adhere TO the bottle
Prepared with knowledge, skill and care,
II VIII appeal to your sense of what
Salad Dressing Should be,
Batavia" demonstrations daily at our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
TOUR 9so. #, $500.

Nine Days, Throdgh Lake Huron
and the Georgian Bay, Calling at
Mackinac Island.
RICHARDS Landing. Port Finley.
Hilton, Bruce Mines.
Thassalon. Algoma Mills
Spragge, Cutler
Spanish Mills, Gore Bay
Kagawong, Little Current.
Manitowaning, Killarney.
Collingwood, Owen Sound.
Seven days on the water.
Best of everything. All expenses in
eluded, $500. Get itinerary. 500 Line
Ticket Office, SO Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
BROKER LOSES $50.
BuncO Man Worked "a Smooth Game
on Him.

j. D. McDermott, a ticket broker at 1876
East Third street, was taken in Saturday
to the tune of $780,
A slippery individual, who alleged he
could procure. a number of cheap tickets
for $50, was given the coin with which to
get them by McDermott He sent boy
with the man, but the boy was given the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
BUSY YOUNG FIREBUG.
COIOred BOY Says He Fired jameson
& Hevener,s Store.

Willie Douglas, eight years DID, the col
ored boy who has been often in the po-
lice court on a charge of incorrigibIlity
claims to have started The Jameson &
Hevener fire
He seems to be daft on the question of
fires He will be tried Tuesday, and prob
ably sent to the state training school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

Don't trust your eyes to jewelry opti-
clans, but come to the old reliable Upham.
Ill East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
TEA DEMONs TRATl0M .

Stop at our Tea Department and try a
cup Of Iced Tea free. We would Ike to
serve you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

Deposits made now at The State Saw
ingS Bank, Germania Life Bldg, will be
entitled to 5 mos interest Jan. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
HUDSON WOMAN HURT.

Run Over by Horse and Buggy ON
Sixth Street.
A lady was run over at Sixth and Wa
basha streets last night at o'clock by
a horse and buggy. The woman lost her
pocketbook containing So and railway
ticket to Hudson. She gave the name Of
Mrs. Joseph Smith to Officer Cali. who
took her to the depot and sent her to her
destination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
YERXA

Whatever you want in high
est quality, right-priced Table
Supplies are here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
FIRST REGIMENT ENcAMps
1t VIII Take the Field at Lakevie,y
This Afternoon

This Afternoon.
The First Regiment! N. G. M NIL
go into camp at Lake City tornorrow
morning. The y, Minneapoli COMPANIES
will arrive, from that city on a Special
IN IN the neighborhpod Of 8 o'clock and Join
the st. Paul Companies at the special
to Lake City. waiting. on tracks in the
union depot sheds. Company K. of still
water, will come over in an electric car
1 111i JOIN the regiment here. The Red
way down. ~ - oii tie
Jpham, the qptteia1l,s has not moved.
still at Ill East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Forcing July Business.

July business far ahead of last years
Tor the first seven days Of the month We're keep up pressure
OF low prices in all departments Watch the daily papers remember
hundreds OF good things way print
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
&c

A pound for Pure Lard Qn our Meat
Market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
MONEY FOR .IBE SCHOOLS
STATE WILL DISTRIBUTE 100000
TO DISTRICTS THIS
MONTH
MAINTENANCE aoF STANDARD
1t LIS the Requisite for Sharing In
the Dtsfribuution Which
viii Soon BE
Made.

AS bonus for proficiency, the state of
Minnesota will distribute $4,000 to the
public schools Of the several classes July
81. State Superintendent j. H Lewis Is
preparing a list of schools entitled to
this additional state aid. which is based
upon compliance with certain con-
ditions imposed by the state department
and the state high school board.
paid out of the general revenue fund to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Field, Sch1ick 6 Go.
LEST YOU FORGET.

liberal store methods you best show by doing your
the morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

10C
"A basket for Acme Tomatoes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
UnnrOYOketI.

Brother Aull. OF the Newberry Herald and
News, without provocation, as far as we
know, gives Abbeville dig for seeking office
but pays us high compliment by saying
that many Abbeville men have gotten office.
It is honorable in all men to aspire to POSI-
tions of honor. And for hundred years Alb.
beville has been producing men who have
been appreciated by, the people Of the State.
We are very proud Of our men. Very few
counties have produced as many men who
have been rewarded by public honors.
Newberry is not without her distinguished
men, and Newberry has nothing of which she
can be 30 justly proud as OF her good men,
who have been held In high esteem by the
people OF the State.
Not 30 very long ago Abbeville gave the Ed
itor OF the Herald and News hearty vel.
come to her hearts and homes. And 1t Is
little strange that he should now seek to
strike the people on o matter Of which they
are 80 proud, namely: The excellence of her
citizens. II 1t is reproach to get office, what
shall We say Of the unsuccessful effort to get
that which brings reproach. Newberry has
sought for her share Of honors. 1t may be
that she was less successful than Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
Town Improvement.

The city council during their term have
done good work in many ways. New streets
have been opened, and beautiful sidewalks
have been made. The waterworks, or facili-
ties for fighting fire, has been greatly i'm.
proved, and the additional lines Of hose give
fire protection for nearly every house IN
town. The council are now perfecting ar
rangements by which not only large saving
will be made in the expenditures for pump
ing, but great gain In the receipts will be
effected by the use Of meters, and which ex-
pense will bear evenly on all users Of the
water. It Is thought that the waterworks
will be hereafter selfsustaining, instead
OF being run, as heretofore. at great expense
TO the town. But 1t seems that their best
work has been done in the erection Of electric
lights, and as these lights are now being per.
tected 1t would appear that the present council
should be requested to continue In Office long
enough to prove the wisdom or unwisdom of
going into the contract which is said to be
very favorable to the city. If the old council
should 60 out Of office before this con tract is
completed, and which will touch the people
every day for ten years, some loop hole may
be left whereby the city will be the losser.
The lights are certainly as good as any that
we have seen and they are cheaper than good
lights in larger cities.
The peace and order OF the town has been
kept up to the high standard which followed
the establishment Of the dispensary.
Fort Pickens. Jerusalem, and the cotton
mill have every reason to be proud OF their
new streets and splendid sidewalks. This is
the first street and sidewalk that Fort Pickens
has had, and the people OF this portion OF the
city need not now become trespassers on the
railroad track In order to reach the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
Booming Things.

Charleston, Augusta and Walhalls are
making efforts to draw crowds TO their re-
spective cities at dates not herein stated for
the reason that we do not now recollect them.
The country printer has good time boost.
ing things generally. At different times
different cities need free advertising. Then
we have circulars from the Confederate
Veteran Campssas long as the moral law.
Sunday School Conventions need advert!s-
Ing. Christian Associations, and Womans
Temperance Unions, and all sorts Of ingenius
devices for the parading OF names before the
public are in constant evidence, with never
a proposition to payone cent for type setting.
Mark Hanna is orstiited with saying that
when he wanted anything he paid for It.
These associations and these promoters OF
occasions for bugst1ng with enthusiams
might we'll follow Mark,s example in this
particular at lea1sand pay for B5at they
want. We hssSzf mdnsysfo spend setting
type for the enterprises mentioned, though
they are all good in themselves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
The Prohibition Document.

We published last week the manifesto OF the
leading Prohibitlonists in this State, and we
may give 1t place this week. Read 1t and
judge of 1t yourself AS literary document
it is curiosity. AS presenting recital OF
facts 1t is In some respects very wide OF the
real condition. from our point OF view. AS an
assortment Of Scripture quotations 1t Is q fall
ure. In It's appeal to the women 1t shows It's
weakness. Any effort to bring the women In
to politics should no more meet public favor
than the act ofthe church in getting into the
scramble.
OF course the very respectable gentlemen
who are running the campaign are too wise
to believe that the Prohibition ticket will de-
feat the regular Democratic ticket. Prohibi-
tion bolters, like other bolters, generally meet
defeat.
Prohibitlonists who seek office should first
seek Democratic nomination. That Is legiti-
mate. We will not quote Scripture about
people who try to get in by any other route
than the open door. Nobody doubts the sim
cerety and honesty OF purpose Of the Prohibi.
tionists. They are only misled possibly by the
dream OF Office fthey had not visions OF OF.
fee but really wished to cripple the liquor
business. they might join with other temper
ance people OF the State in q demand for high
or prices for liquor and fewer hours for keep
ing the dispensary open. The less liquor
man gets for his quarter the better for him.
And the fewer hours that the beverage is
offered for sale is better too for him.
But some men have little political sagacity
and will butt their brains out against stone
wall. Other good men with political possloii'
ties may yield to importantly. Some men
are ready to sacrifice themselves In a cause
which they regard as good. And then there
is another sort Of men, whose action cannot
be accounted for, even In political suicide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
Crop Prospects.

We hear all sorts OF things about the oat
crop and the cotton crop. Reports from
some quarters are TO the effect that the grain
is killed. Another report is that farmers con-
template plowing up the oats TO plant cotton.
From one source we hear that the farmers
wish that their oats may be killed. They dis
like to plow up the grain.
Our experience at farming is such as to ad'
monish us not to give advice and we shall re-
frain from so doing. After spending good
estate in several attempts to furnish good ex.
amples in farming, we now know enough not
to give advice. We are printing, and are
merely looking on at the agricultural pur.
suits.