davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

The so-called modest violet commands
higher price, in proportion to its size.
than any other flower at atgreen house.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

VITALITY low, debiI iIitated or exhausted cured by
DIR. Kline's lnvigoratng Tonic. FREE ST. Trial
Bottle containing Weeks treatment DIR. Klines
Institute 93 Arch ST., Philadelphia Founded 1871.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

l know that my life was saved by Pisos
Cure for Consumpuon.-John A. Miller,
Au Sable, Michigan, April 81, 1895.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

Falling in love develops the detective
instinct in woman more than it makes
her happy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for thetS
children during the teething period
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

Mexico is one of the United States
best customers in the sewing machine
line.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

Java furnishes two-thirds of the
quinine used
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

Only Safe Medicine for Children.
The tender little insides of children are ruin
ed by yViolent purges, pills or liquids. Cascarets
are pleasant, harmless, effective. Druggists l0c,
25c, soc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

In saxony no teacher receives less
than $500 a year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09
1t Answered the Purpose.

Maude-Have Bella and Jack had
new quarrel?
Lena-Oh, no!-but they've patched
up their old one till it's about as good
as new Puck.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09
PROFESSIONAL MODEL"
Xk0VNv0xkoxk0sxk0xk0

ming on the coast Of
de the wide fjord
liquid gold below
.ins. Christine sat at
IF dreaming-not that
at lost in reverie. The
ng braided hair shine
.e rested her cheek, on
canned. Her thoughts
and she did not notice
had quietly rowed his
short distance of where
was evidently an artist,
4et in the boat lay an open
1pped his oars. entranced at the
ted and lovely vision. The
tle face of the girl, the quaint
"a short brown woolen skirt, a
tie Of snowy linen, black vel
re and a red stocking cap on
ing hair.
study for his next exhibition!
his pencil. he made a hasty
fhe little figure, with the cliffs
Up behind, the placid water
fuching her feet. She was
SURF airy Of this land Of romance,
"nu eResently the little elves would
~ to seek her. He could almost
IA them whispering to her now.
HI ping finished the sketch, he gently
row.d ashore.
Christine stared with surprise as he
ieaped from the boat, but was reassured
by he respectful manner in which he
ADJ essed her.
Voeg your pardon for intruding,"
said he politely. II had no idea there
was anyone in this region but myself.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

New York housesmiths get So. 90 for
eight hours.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

: ~ VT " , = Iu1oi FVNs =.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
PERHAPS jail My STAY
COUNTY COMMISSIONER EXPRESS
THEMSELVES LESS STRONGLY
IN FAVOR OF REMOVAL
HARDIcK STILL INs1sTENT
He Is Firm in Pressing the LOca-
ton of the New Jail On
the Market Street
Site.

Indications were nos wanting yester-
day that some of the members of the
board of county commissioners are wav-
erng little in their allegiance to tine
Market street site, to which it has been
officially decided to remove tbs Jail
Commissioner Quehl explained hisAposi.
ton yesterday, as follows:
L wish to say that / favor the site
where the Jail HOW stands. 1t is best
adapted to the nee6s in my opinion, and
the county will not be obliged to expend
money to get it. l voted for the site at
Fourth and Market streets, but it waa
against my best judgment. If that site
will end dispute, why we'll and good"
Commissioner Wright says: Il was at
first in favor of the court house square
as the proper place for the new county
jail. But under my objections raised /
came to favor the Fourth street site, anu
believe I am still in favor of it,
County Commissioner Hardlck insists
that the judges should have sent their
letter of advice when first the location
was under discussion rather than now,
when the commissioners have practically
settled on the Fourth street site
eft is no objection at ALL, he says
'.'that the jail or, the Fourth street site
is at a distance from the court house.
The prisoners can be brought through
the water board tunnel to the court house
without difticulty.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
FUNDS FOR A HOSPITAL
COMMERCIAL CLUB is INTERESTTsn
IN PROJECTED INSTITUTIONS.

a committee of citizens interested In
the projected Norwegian hospital which
has been proposed by the synod of tho
Norwegian Lutheran church, conferred
Yesterday with the city development com
n1ittee of the Commercial club to consider
the most advisable way of raising money
by voluntary subscription to establish the
institution
1t has been decided to locate dis
tincttvely Norwegian hospital here that
shall set mark for all similar institu-
tons. Although a few Norwegian hos
pftals ara situated i'll this state, there arc
none Of any size this side of Chicago
A large portion of the clientele would
be drawn from the territory lying around
st. Paul and most of the needed amount
will be raised there, bui the hospital will
be great advertisement to the city and
the promoters feel that part of the
amount should come from ST. Paul
Doctor Boeckmann assured those pres
emf that a Norwegian hospital was great
ly needed and that it would IN no wise
Interfere with hospitals already establish
ed in the city.
The Norwegian Lutheran church in this
synod are backing the scheme, but have
not been able to vote the sum needed
owing, to other drains on their treasury
However, $500 has already been donated
and the Connie rcial cub are asked to
assist in raising more funds.
The matter will go before the directors
: of the Commercial club at their session
Oct 80
Those present included: E. H. Kobe
Or. Boeckmann, DR.. J. S. Johnson. A. e.
Boyesen. Hens Pedcrsen, L. Turner. 4. c.
Floan and others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
HANGING IN HIS YARD
JOHN HUNA,-A SHOEMAKER, ENDS
HIS LIFE.

John Buna, a shoemaker employed by
c. Gotzian & Co., yesterday morning
about O'Clock, committed suicide by
hanging himself to a tree in the yard
in the rear of his home 633 Randolph
street.
1.-THE deed was deliberate, and fl ON all
accounts not actuated by any family
troubles or financial strinGency. Get
ting up from Il friendly game of cards,
which he entered into with more than
usual spirit, he left the houses and that
was the last seen of him alive. l n
was about 10 O'Clock, and his wife, abcut
three hours later, becoming alarmed at
his continued absence, looked out into
the back yard and was Mortified TO see
his moving body dangling from the
limb OF a tree within d few feet of the
back door.
Frightened at the sight, though tn-
aware that it was her hUsbands body,
she screamed in fear, with the result
that neighbors answered her cries and
cut down the body. 1t was slightly
warm but life was extinct. From APP
pearanees he had been hanging about
two hours.
He had secured the rope well. The
moose and where it was tied TO the tree
being knotted several times. Strangt-a-
ton had evidently been slow, as lis
feet lust touched a box which protested
The roots of the tree.
Coroner Nelson viewed the body and
decided that an inquest was unneces-
sary.
The suicide was forty-three years Of
age and born in Austria. He is sur xiv
cd by widow and four children The
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing. The interment will be at Oakland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
SIT FOR Al kITS(N
SON OF THE LATE COMMODORE IS
MADE INSPECTOR OF
-BELLBOA3DS
CLERK IN HAAS DEPARTMENT
That Is His OficiaI Title. but IT II
Understood He Will Take
Care OF the
Boards.

Mayor Smith late yesterday aftefnoo,
received notice Of the appointment of
Alfred S. Kittson as clerk in the (,ftiSa
OF the building inspector. The announce
ment Will be- somewhat of a surprise. to
thCse who remember the twantv-ffts
birthday of the young man when he can,e
INTO possession of a fabulous fortune ss
part OF his share in the estate Of his de-
ceased father. Commodore \. ". KittSon.
Last night Inspecto" Haas said he taei
nothing to say about The apDoilltncr,t or.
eept that the department was expeatinc
some heaVy work in the near future, and
thlt 1t was absolutely Necessary that al
dltional help be secured ~
No building inspection of any cnnsc-
qHence Is II progress and it is probable
mat the oftjte force is increased in ami,
clpaton OF the enormous labor which Is
eiltaifed in checking Up the innurnsral;le,
Dill boards about the city. AS the ok,
are kept at present each bill board IN.
inc city is indexed under the name of
The firm which owns it. Gr view OF In.
agitation which IS growing that the hia
boards nuisance be cut q. VIZ IL is de-
sirab!e that tho board be listed under !,
the names Of the streets where they arr
located, so that When complaint is
made 1t will be possible TO Immediately.
carry the matter to the owner ana have
something done
The appointment will last onfy a few
months at the longest -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
ASSEMBLY KILLED THE MERRIAM
PARK STREET r. RAILWAY ORDI-
NANSE DESPITE HIS PROTEST
LOOK INTO HELLO COMPANY
Committee Is Appointed to Inquire
Into the Status of the M1ssis-
sippi Valley Telephone
Company.

''The street car company is not an in
FAINT industry said Assemblyman Haas
to his colleagues last evening.
Our business is to look out for the in
terests of the people and not for the well
fare of the street railway company. Mer-
Ram park is a large suburb and we ought
to see that the people out there get good
street car service. The Door service
from there to ST. Paul is driving business
to Minneapolis every day we let 1t remain
This petition for ten minute service from
five to seven in the evening Is reasonable
and We ought to pass 1t without regard
to whether the street car company will
net as big profits as they do on the
down town lines
Then the vote was put and the bill was
killed, without any superfiuous remarks.
The vote stood: noes: Craig, Denny,
Nelson, Benson. Warner, and Whitcomb; ;
ayes: Haas, Wheeler. and Dix
An investigation of the affairs of the
Mississippi Valley Telephone Company
was ordered< Assemblymen Warner,
Denny, and Haas were appointed as a
committee to act with a similar one from
the aldermen to- make the investigation.
The committee is to report as soon as
possible the amount of wires and con-
Quits completed and the numbers of teIe-
phones connected with their switch board
and the percentage in active use.
Dr. Whitcomb's ordinance was referred
to committee. The bill requires the city
engineer to put up signs on all sidewalks
where it is against the law to ride a
wheel except IN the central district, where
every one is aware. that: they will be
minus several dollars if they ride where
they ought not to. The same ordinance
will stop the carrying of small children
on the handle bars or any one from rid
ing without holding onto the grips and
keeping the machine under control.
A number Of final orders for improve
ments and some routine matters were
disposed Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
WILL BE HELD AWHILE.
Police VIII Further Investigate
Thefts From Cars.

Police Will Further Investigate
Thefts From Cars.
Frank Menthe, supposed to he one Of a
gang of young thieves operating in thes
vicinity of the Great Northern yards, was
in the municipal court yesterday on a
charge of stealing brass valves from
Great Northern cars valued at $125.
The theft occurred at o'clock in the
morning, and two hours later Officer Nc
Kenna found the lad and plumber in his
home on Blair street. The boy admitted
the theft. but his case was continued
that he might be used as a witness
against others of the crowd that the po-
lice hope to arrest.
In the police court Yesterday II. e.
Morrison charged with the theft of a
lantern from a bicycle left in front of
Peterson's saloon on East Seventh street.
was discharged. 1t was shown that the
whole thing was joke and the warrant
was withdrawn.
The cases of Henry and Charles Nc
Donald, charged with assault AMI battery
on Anton Kinl1. were continued until next
Wednesday in the police court yesterday
They were also involved in a little affair
in which Duncan McCiennan received a
broken jaw not long since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
CITY ne s,

Building Inspector Haas yesterday is
81, 100. = -
Mayor Smith yesterday returned from
Coen Lake, where lie has been hunting
and fishing during the last two weeks.
William Murry drunk, picked up yes
teIday, proved tc be a deserter from the
regular army. He was taken to Fort
Smelling.
Frank Oliver, lately employed in the
county auditors Office, has been appoint
ed clerk in the Office of the clerk of
the district court.
The city clerk has referred the action of
th9 park board legarding the boulevard
1hg of, the roadway around Lakes Pha1en
and Gervais to the county commissioners.
Otto Bremen, w ]. Pendergast and
Simpson Marti were initiated last night
by the EIkS. After the ceremony the
members. old andnew, passed a PLEASANT
social evening.
The board of control yesterday for
Marded John kloos. an aged stranger,
to his home in Lindstrom, MINI. He
was picked up ON the streets by the
police last Monday.
supt. J. A Lewis. of the department
of public instruction, Will speak at Fair
fax tomorrow before a convention of the
educators of Renvllle, Sibley and NicoI-
let counties. and at Manchester on Mon
day before. school union.
The water board and Secretary Caul-
field yesterday inspected the Centreville
pumping station and reservoir. The re-
suits of the survey of the city engineer
and the purchase of additional land for
reservoir purposes were considered.
George phipps, of Merriam Park, yes
3erday- took out a building permit to
erect a dwelling on Marshall avenue
near Prior. The residence will be two
and half stories high. and construct
ed of wood IT will cost about $4,000.
The annual report of Gen. w. B. Bend.
brigade commander, NJ. N. g.. received
by Adjt Gen. Lambert Yesterday shows
a total enrolment of 2120, as follows:
First regiment, 5S4; Second, 6l2; Third,
$50; Fourth. 2e4; artillery, 153; general
staffss@7.
4 reunion of members of Company F,
s xth Minnesota regiment was held yes
teTday afternoon at the home Of r. w.
Devore, on Eva street. Mrs Flora s..
Wilson, department commander of the
W r. c.. and Capt Wilson were among
the guests.
An electric car colIided with a fuel
wagon driven by Roy Coughlin at 1873
East Seventh street yesterday. The
driver was thrown out and slightly
bruised, while the horses suffered to
slight extent. C0ughlin was removed to
his home on East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
HAAS. ARGUED IN vain WAS CRUSHED 70 DEATH
JOHN MPADDEN, A sWITCHMAN,
INSTANTLY KILLED IN THE
500 YARDS
FELL FROM A FREIGHT CAR
Coroner Nelson, After an Inquiry,
Decides That Death Was
Purely an Acct
dent.

John j. McPadden, a switchman in the
employe of the 500 road was instantly
killed about 1915 o'clock last night while
employed in his duties at the 500 yards
Fourth and john streets.
From what could be learned. McPad-
den who was riding on a freight car fell
fell between two cars and the car passed
over his body. AS he fell an engine in
charge Of William Smith was approaching
to make a coupling and the impact OF
the two probably saved the body from
being ground to pieces.
When removed, McPadden was lifeless,
both arms and one leg being found broken
while the chest was crushed in. His
neck was also broken. Death to all ap-
pearanees was instant Engineer Smith.
saw him a few minutes previous to the
accident riding on the narrow platform
of the freight and it is thought that he
either fell or was thrown in attempting to
jump before the car and engine met
Coroner Nelson viewed the body and
decided that an inquest was not neces-
sary From all accounts, it was purely
accidental. The body was taken to the
rnorgue where an examina ton disclosed
that his back was also broken
MePadden was about 26. years of age
end lived with his parents at 326 East
Tenth street t Ef'~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
HE HAD DIED ON HIS BED
ALOIS HOFFMAN, AN OLD RESIDENT,
FOUND YESTERDAY MORNING.

Death yesterday made. sudden claim to
-Alos Hoffman, one Of st Pauls Oldest
residents.
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
his son-in-laW, Anthony Lavalle, 59S La
fond street, Where he has been making
his home for number of years, he re
tired rather early, complaining tfat he
did not feel we'll.
Yesterday morning about o'clock n
member Of the family desireus Of learning
now he was, went to MS room and was
Mortified. to find the old gentleman. on
the bed lifeless. He had not removed his
clothes, showing that death had occurred
shortly after entering his room.
Mr.. Hoffman had been a resident Of
ST. Paul for many years, coming here
from Alsace his native home. in 1S4S
Since that time he has been actively iden-
titled with many Of the improvements
here. While a member of the quarter
masters department Of the United States
army he superintendent the erection Of
Forts Abercrombie. Riley and Yates.
A widow and ten children survive him.
He was seventy seven years Cd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
FOR THE COUNTY TICKET.
DEMOCRATS ARE EvINCING THE
LiVELIEST ENTHUSIASM IN THE
LOCAL CAMPAIGN
WARD MEETINGS ARE LARGE
Big gatherings Were Held In Both
the Sixth and Ninth Wards
Last Even
FRIDAY, OCT. 10.


Democratic meeting at North st.
Paul, EnterpPise hall. Speakers,
DR.. Alex J. Stone, william FoeI-
sen, Thomas "a Kane and Louis
Betz. sro,t --,,
First ward Democrats meet Mt Bed
ford and Decatur streets. Speak
ers, Norman Fetter, j. HI. McNaIIy,
Frank Ford, j. r.. Avery, L. r.
FrankeI.
Fourth Ward Afro-American DEM
Ocratfc league, 3S4 Minnesota
street. Speakers, f. L. McGhee,
J. e. Hearn, Peter Van Hoven,
Louis Betz.
Eighth ward Democrats meet at
Jessrang's hall, University and
Harrington avenues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
TRIBUTE TO EPWoRTH LEAGUE
Eloquent One Paid Last Night by
Bishop Joyce.

To an audience composed chiefly of
members of the Epworth league, Bishop
Isaac w. Joyce, of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, president of the interna-
tionaI association of leagues, lectured
last night at Grace Methodist church up
on the function and workings of the
league He took for his subject. What
the Epworth League Stands For"
The lecturer stated that the league
stands specifically for three things, viz:
to assist the young people of the church
and world to acquire an intelligent and
loyal piety; second, to aid them in the
growth and development of their faith
and the application of their knowledge
of the teachings of the Bible; ami third,
TO aid them in their actual church
service.
Bishop Joyce said the field Of the
league iG the world That field needs
just the things for which the League
stands, he said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
HEARD OWNERS OF LOTS.
Board of Public Works Gave the
PeODIe n Hearing

People Hearing.
The matter of paving Wabasha street
from University to College was heard be-
fore the board Of public works yester-
day afternoon
The abutting property owners were di,
vided about evenly on the proposed i'm
proVement. Nearly all admit that the
paving will soon be a necessity. hut do
not appear willing that the work should
be done neXt. spring. The board took the
case under consideration.
The confirming of The assessment dis
trict on the paving of Sixth from Smith
to College was again laid over Those
within the district as it is laid out at
present protest that the assessment dis
trict should be made larger SO as to in.
clude all those who may desire the bene,
fits
The sewer on Western from Charles to
Edmund, which is proposed, was taken
under consideration. The owners were not
agreed
In spite of the fact That as many voted
against the sewer on Jessamine stree;
from Forest and Cypress as were for the
board ordered a favorable report as the
sewer appears to be II cause of necessity
to some residents.
The assessments for the paving of Mel,
son avenue carrying s22672.55 were or,
dered confirmed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
seel.s to secure H1s ChiIa.

Judge Kelly today will hear a writ Of
habeas corpus sued out yesterday by
Baithaser Hitler, of the West side, where
by the latter hoped to secure possession
of his six-year-old enid, now an inmate
of the Home for the Aged, at Minneapo-
lis.
The writ commands the presence OF the
matron of the home before tie court and
her re..cons for holding the child Killers
wife accompanied by the child, entered
the home some time ago. She is mental
~ affected and the officials of the home
are not disposed to let go of the child I'M
til the courts name the proper person for
its charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
WILL PAY FOR PAVING.
Great Northern VALVES Its Gross
Earnings Exemption

The Great Northern railway has no
it'd the city that they will waive their
exemption from all other taxes under
the gross earnings law and pay their
proportion of the cost CT laying pavement
on Rosabel street near the Union depot.
Most of the property between the depot
and Fifth street is owned by the Great
Northern, and the work has not been
pushed, as in case the railway had refus-
ed to pay part, nearly the whola burden
would fall upon the city. Work will be
commenced today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
Lost ON a Technlcallty

Judge Otis Yesterday ordered the d.
vorce case of Marilla Trumbul Us George
II. Trumbull stricken off the calsnuar,
owirg 10 the fact that it was improperly
In her plea for divorce Mrs. Trumbull
alleged desertion her husband leaving
where the papers. in the action were
served on him. The plaintiff is ffty-slx
wears of age. and the defendant sixty
FIVE They were married in StlilWater Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
when Can they he Corrected.

An Interesting election problem has
been presented to the attorney general
by Daniel Getty, OF White Bear It seems
that during the last session of the, legis-
lature, when amendments to the election
law were adopted, that no provision was
made for the setting of a day for the
correction of polling lists in towns or vii
lagos of 20e0 inhabitants or under. Cor
rections will now probably have to be
made or election day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-19
5eWhite Knight-s's''
Prove an Alibl.

The case of George c. Miller, indicted
BIZ the grand jury with Edward Sanford
on a charge OF grand larceny, was before
Judge Bum and jury In the district
Sanford pleaded guilty, but Miller hopes
10 prove his innocence by an abb.
number of witnesses appeared yesterday
n an effort to show that Miller. was In
mother part of the city the night the
,tore OF sE'Iean & Leveroos is supposed to
nave been entered.