davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
FAREWELL TO sTRoUsE.
Resolutions Adopted by minnesota
Lodge, 1. o. b. b.

At regular meeting of Minnesota
lodge, I. o. B. B., the following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted
Whereas our greatly esteemed recording
secretary, Mr.. Henry j. Strouse, has been
obliged, because of i'll health, to retire
from his office, after fifteen years Of serv-
ice, and
Whereas in the performance of such
service, Brother Strouse has been at all
times earnest, indefatigable and unselfsh
and has ever sought to accomplish the
noble aims of our order, and his work
has resulted in great and lasting good for
his fellow men:
Now, therefore, Be it resolved by Min
neseta Lodge No. 157, /. o. B. B., that we
greatly regret the necessity which com
pels Brother Strouse to sever his Official
connection with US; and that we heartily
testify our high appreciation of the grand
work performed by Brother Strouse. both
as an officer and as a member of our
order and that it is our prayer that
Brother Strouse will speedily be restored
TO perfect health and that his future
Years will be many and filed with happi
ness.
Harry L. Lew.
Max Frankel
Abe Greve.
Committee
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Admitted to Training school.

Examinations for admission TO the
teachers training school were he'd Mon
day and Tuesday at the Central high
school The examining board yesterday
candidates
Mary Mclaughlin, Alice McAfee. Leila
Reeves, Litta Zohm, Lillian Garrow, Ell
amor von Bodenstedt. Laura Mccarthy.
Anna Stevenson, Irene Dunn, Mary Fee,
ley Anna Lorch, Lottie Leyde' Jennie
Kennedy ad Alice Doyle
Miss B. M. Phale, of the teachers train
ing school, will conduct a second examin-
alton for the benefit of those who were
unable to take the examination just com
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
TRAINED SEAL TROUPE
One of the Features OF the Fore
paugh-SeIIs Shows

Highly trained wild and domestic quad
rupeds are justly regarded as essential
attractions to tented exhibitions, and the
great Adam FOrepaugh and Sells
Brothers menagerieS, circuses, and hippo
dromes, which are to make their united
appearance at st. Paul, Saturday, July 7,
are not only notably strong in this arenic
department, but the training genius at
their command has enlisted the amphi-
blous services of educated sea lions and
seals, In amazing and amusing the pub
lie, and this, too, for the first and only
time in show annals. To Capt Woodward
belongs the credit of having, with mex
haustible skill, patience. and kindness,
brought these strange, timid and terres-
tr1ally most clumsy arctic amphibia to a
perfection of novel performances, appar-
emily impossible to creatures with moth
ing but clumsy: slippery fippers to sup
ply the place of hands and feet. The re-
suit proved a continuous and lucrative
triumph in New York city and has been
generally exploited by the press as, in
every way most original and interest
Ing success. Capt. Woodwards singular
and sagacious pupis will be found in
cred1bly proficient as soldiers, musicians,
pail players, mimics, instrumental and
banded soloists and ocean singers and
their huge leader, Leo the only marine
clown is damp prodigy as unique fun
maker 1t is the kind of show to surprise
and entertain everybody and to immense
ly tickle the children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
HEREFORD BREEDERS VISIT.
Officers of the National Association
VIII he Here Tomorrow.

President T. B. Sotham, Secretary
Charles r. Thomas and Thomas Clark,
Charles Gudgell and H. H. Clough, of the
executive committee of the American
Hereford Breeders association, will be
in ST. Paul tomorrow to complete the de-
tails Of the arrangements for their show
In connection with the Minnesota state
fair in September They came uD from
Cleveland by lake steamer and are at
Lake Minnetonka today.
Tomorrow evening they will be the
guests of the board Of managers Of the
fair at the Merchants for dinner There
will also be present some of the repre-
sentatives of the South st. Paul live stock
interests. who have offered special prizes
for the Hereford show, the editors of the
local agricultural press and other guests
Upham, the optician, has not moved.
stiH at Ill East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Lecture by ~The Philistine."

Elbert Hubbard. the editor of the Philis-
tine, will lecture in Minneapolis Thurs
day, June 2S, in the First Unitarian
church under the auspices of the Uni
tartan Womans club. Mr.. Hubbard has
set forth, about a great many things, in
cluding especially plain every day work
as applied to the making of fine books.
which are turned out in great splendor
at his Roycroft shop in East Aurora N
Y. Mr.. Hubbard's lecture will be about
the work Of his merry band Of Roycroft-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
MUSIC TEACHERS HOME
ST. PAUL DELEGATES RETURN
FROM DIES MONIES.

Miss Nellie Hope, Miss Furber and
Mrs Jessica de Wolf, who have been at
tending the national convention Of music
teachers at Des Moies, returned last
evening.
Miss Hope conducted a round table in
the violin department of the convention,
and led the discussion on THE Ensemble
Work in the Private Studio" In speak
ing of the last concert of the series the
Iowa State Register says: Mrs. Jessica
de Wolf, of st. Paul. gave us the "Ozean
du Ungeheur" of Weber, with great dra-
matte force, a perfect intonation and in
its entirety the most satisfactory vocal
work Of the convention"
Mr.. Hunt, of Minneapolis, gave an or
gan recital that was highly enjoyed, and
other Minnesotans were conspicuous in
the events of the session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
SUES REFRIGERATOR LINE
STATE WILL TEST VALIDITY OF
NEW TAX LAW.

The attorney general has decided to
bring test case against the Union
Transit Refrigerator Line Company Of
St Louis for nOn-payment Of the 2 per
cent tax on foreigns operations of that
character operating in this state.
The state board Of equalization
based the portion Of the company's capt.
tai stock in Minnesota at $4,000. The
company has refused to pay the tax.
holding that the law IS unconstitutional.
The case will be argued in the Ramsey
county district court
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

Hacker advises farmers to Immediately
plow over the fields and put in fodder
corn.
Hay has advanced to very high fig
ure' @ great deal Of it being handled at
$io per ton, and it frequently happens
that higher price is paid. There is
every Likelihood that hay, as well as all
other forage, will go much higher Prof
Hacker is giving as wide publicity as
possible to his letter, as he believes that
farmers planting fodder corn now will
be able to keep their stock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
THIEVING 'COONS KILLED
EAST ST. PAUL FOLKS AVENGE
DESPOILED HEN ROOSTS.

East st. Paul poultry owners have been
annoyed lately by midnight marauders,
and Friday night, by singular coin
cidence, two of the thieves were caught
in widely distant localities
In both cases the thieves turned out to
be Cuadrupeds.-
Nicholas Lahrs, of 17S Bates avenue,
watched for the thief Friday night, and
was somewhat surprised to find that 1t
was a coon, and not a man. He killed
the invader.
About midnight, too. the family Of John
Blom, 705 Bedford street, We're aroused by
noise in the chicken coop such as had
marked the taking of fourteen young
chickens the night before. An investiga-
ton found a coon in this case, too, hid
ing behind a barrel, where he was dis
patched with a pitchfork by Arthur Blom
and Louis Ordell
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Fourth of July Rnte..

Be patriotic and take a holiday trip on
Independence day. Cheap rates in every
direction are offered by the Chicago
Great Western railway. One fare and a
third for round trips, children half rates
Tickets on sale July and Z; good to re-
turn July 5th. For further Information
inquire of ]. P. Elmer, G. A p. D. cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Touched by n Pickpocket.

Mrs. William P. Calton, Of A Delos
street while in an East Seventh street
and it cost Mrs. Calton SIS, together with
some keys. She doesn't expect the money.
but if she could get back the keys she
says she would not ask embarrassing
questions
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
carniva1 PoIlee Reanced.

Last night twenty-five of the forty-fve
special police put on duty for the E ks
street fair We're relieved on account of
the insutficiency of the 81, 600 appropria
tion for the work. Chief O'Connor thinks
that the regular force and the twenty
specials still employed can care for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Defense Cost Him $500

The cost to Edward Erickson of the
brother. Martin, was 5000. This is shown
by mortgage on his butcher shop on
Decatur street for that amount, filed with
the city clerk yesterday. The instrument
Erickson's attorneys on the trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Couldn't Get a Quorum.

The special meeting of the board of
aldermen which was called for yesterday
10 pass the resolution providing for the
payment of one week extra salary for the
public school teachers was not held be
cause a quorum was not obtainabIe. An
otner call for the meeting for tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

The summer travei-of tourists, business
men and visitors to the. carnival. makes
Hotel Metropolitan the center of mich
activity, for its famous accommodations.
European or American plan, with choice
cafe and service, make it celebrated
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Summer Underwear.

For some reason or other Monday
isn't good day for Underwear selling.
So we make special prices that will
force large sales tomorrow.
Csc Imported Lisle Vests for 48 cents.
SOC imported Isle Vests for 80 cents.
35c Swiss Ribbed Vests for % cents,
zoe Swiss Ribbed Vests for f2A cents.
SOC Lace-trimmed Drawers for 43 cts,
75c Combination Suits for 49 cents.
And while we're knocking profits on
Underwear we may as well throw in a
few lines of Stockings.
WOmen's SOC Stockings for SO cents.
Women's 35c Stockings for 22 cents.
Girls 25c Lisle Stockings for II CTS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Ordered OUT OF the Citv.

Jane Patterson, colored, and all the peo-
orderly house, were given a chance to
leave the city yesterday by Judge Orr.
They promised TO pack their trunks and
go.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
McCooI Case again Postponed.

The illness of Judge Htne caused the
further preliminary hearing of Henry Nc
Cool, charged with causing the death of
Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Field, Schlick s. Go.

used for watering horses. The au 'omatic
contrivance gives a fresh supply Of water
only when the bowl is emptied. In this
way the water becomes stale and causes
sickness among horses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
In a Critical Condition.

John Hagman, of 1908 Beech street, who
was seriously hooked by a COW, may not
recover. He is unable to partake of food
and all his rest is induced by the use of
morphine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Water Becomea staIe

Complaint has been made to the
Humane society against the use Of the
automatic cut off fountains in the streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

Learn the comfort and relief from "Or-
angeine" and you will never be with
out it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

"Out late last night?" Never mind. take
two SOrangeine" powders Is minutes
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
GOOD FISHING.
500 Line Lakes Afford Best Fish5nr
In NIinnnSn4n

Select most any one of them for your
4th of July fishing trip. Single fare for
2, and A. City ticket office, 379 Robert
st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

Thss the last week Of June Sale Underwear While
reduced prices will continue throughout the stock Reduc
tons will be made garments become Ied and d
in the three busy weeks passed.
You must early for of these
GOWNS A lot of Muslin Gowns Of good quality manv
Styles trimmed with insertion AA~
soled. values $1.OO, FOL WV
$7s: Il E; ?.5s; ::'s 5i': & ~ $127
Vi: S$S:: &; s;3:';. ::: :;:: a%:: $275
$55= Is: % :@ % :: : ::5::i :s $OO
nit nj: 5s:: s: s :;5 Il ":e: @ $25
A few lace trimmed Petcoats 5000, for S5 90
FOR THE BABY small lot o. Infants long and N -
short Dresses rather badly soied worth u to IN
$500, will be closed at. " NV
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Sad Blood is
a Bad 7KaEassg

1t is responsible for most of the diseases
from which humanity suffers 1t causes
scrofula, salt rheum, humors and many
other troubles, including rheumatism and
that tired feeling. But bad blood is made
good blood and all these troubles are
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla Do not al
low your blood to remain impure The
wise course is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
at the first indication of impurities.
PlMPLES-"I was broken out all over
my face with pimples. 1 tried one medi-
cine which did not seem to do much good.
and then I began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. The pimples have now all dis
appeared and have better appetite,
Emil Walter. 4SS 7th ST., Oshkosh, Wis.
HOODS Sas.sapas.EEEa
Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy
Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co, Lowel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

Nobody shall give bigger
dollars worth than the Yerxa
store. Nobody shall serve you
as we'll.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

Banana SaIe-Sc to 100
For dozen for fine lot of Bananas for Mondays sale
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
800
39Hc

A basket for fine white old Potatoes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
a Refrigerator Gar

Oi California fruit comes through TO US by fast ak
press daily and goes out about as fast as II
because OF its upPish quality and lowish prices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

Apeck for best Sweet Telephone Peas.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-27
THIEVES MAKE A HAUL.
Much Property Stolen at Middle
ton During q Fire.
TAKE ALL IN SIGHT.
wen Break Into Store and Carr y
Away $1,000 Worth of
Goods.

Madison, Wis, June 22.-[Special. T.
The biggest haul made by thieves in
Dane county for some time was at the
middleton fire Tuesday night. Du
frenne Brothers, whose store was not
burned, but most of whose goods were
carried out, say that their loss by thiev
ing Is $1,000. A woman sitting on the
edge CT the walk holding tray of
watches was frightened by young man
VINO ted her the wall of a burned build
Ing across the street was about to fall,
ana when she recovered from her excite
ment she found the young man had taken
the watches and disappeared. A youth
VINO came in on top of Il freight train
mad strings tied around his trousers legs,
making bag of his clothing, the inside
OF which was filled with stolen goods.
Shoes, clothing, liquors, cigars, binding
twlne in fact portions of nearly all the
goods taken out of the threatened stores
We're stolen.
a citizen Of Middleton living in the
rear Of Du Frenne brothers store tells a
dlabolcal incident. He noticed a gang
OF men at a barn near his home, and
went to see what they were doing. He
found them trying to fire the barn. and
when he interfercd one Of the gang re-
mconstrated: Let us alone II we get
this going they'll have to clean ont the
store, and Wen get what we want"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-27
.LABORERS ROBBED.
TWO Men, Armed with Knives and
RevOl verS, Hold Up Nine
WOrkmen.

Columbus, Wis, June 22.-A gang of
eleven railroad laborers who had been
employed by railroad contractor, board
ed the fast mail at Portage. On the way
down here two of them. armed with
knives and revolvers, started in to hold
up the other nine, getting in all about $15
and some trinkets. AS it was dark and
six Of the men were riding blind on the
tender and the others were riding on the
rear end Of the train it was difficult to
tell who were the robbers and who was
being robbed. When the train stopped
here there was an all-around fight and
one of the men, to save himself, jumped
into the river. Ten of the men were ar
rested. The one who is supposed to have
the money escaped.
Athens. Wis, June 22.-[ Special. IA
young man who gave his name at Otto
Jackson, and whose parents reside near
Abbotsford. came here to work for the
Cpham Railroad company and begaL
boarding with NJ. Schmitt, proprietor Of
the Minnesota house. He stopped here
but one day. After his departure one of
the boarders missed so bill and re-
at once rested on THIS young man and IL
warrant was issued for his arrest Con-
stable Bilsie went to the home of the
young man and upon inquiry was told
that he was not there. but the officer
doubted the truth of the report and be-
gan making a search. He found him and
brought him here. To the proprietor OF
the hotel he denied the charge, but as
the evidence was strong against him. it is
alleged that he finally confessed. He is
now before Justice Peter Schmidt
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-27
PROF. HYER WITHDRAWS
Takes a Rather Unexpected
Turn-May Retain Evans.

ManitowOc, Wis, June 22--E Special
The north side high school controversy
which has been the subject Of the most
intense public discussion mere during the
last TWO weeks has taken d sudden and
rather unexpected turn. Prof. h. S.
flyer of Rhinelander, Wis, who had
been selected by the school board to fill
the vacancy caused by the requested res
lgnation Of Prof. III. j. Evans, the pres
ent principal of the school, after brief
visit in the city, during which he called
on the members of the indignation com
mittee and had a conference with the
school board, finally decided to with
draw from the contest. Asked as to his
reason for taking the action he did, he
said: Il do not feel justified. in open de-
fiancc Of the expressed will of the north
side people, III accepting the position to
which | have been elected by the school
board. [ appreciate the situation and
while realizing that there is always more
or less Of a reaction. still | feel that l
can better serve the interests of educa-
ton by remaining away. If it is true
that the residents of the north side do
not want me to take charge Of the school
then | have too much interest in educa-
tiOnal affairs to go into a community
and disorganiZe its school system" The
decision Of Prof. Hyer was surprise
to the members of the school board.
Prof. Evans has withdrawn his rcsigna-
ton and sent in an application for reap
pointment to the position for next year.
upon by the school board. A meeting of
the board will be called as soon as 0. A.
Alter, clerk of the board, RECEIVERS from
his illness. Prof. Hyer does not ex-
pect to seek his former position as prin-
clpal of Rhinelander high school.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-27
TO ATTACK BARANQUILLA.
Approach of an Armed Fleet Carry.
ing 1000 ReyOIutiOnists.

New York, June pa dispatch to the
Herald from Kingston, Jamaica, says
Authentic news from Colon, Colombia
has been received by the French steam
ship Labrador. According to the latesi
advices there is great excitement ir
Baranquilla and Cartagena, two Colon
bian seaports, because of the appearance
off Rocas de Cenozas, an inlet near
Raranquilla, Of a torpedo-boat, steam
ship and several sailing vessels. The
craft are fully armed and carry 1000 rev
olutionists, who are under the command
of Gen. Duran. The revoutionists intend
to attack Baranquilla by land and water
There are only about 1000 troops in
Baranquilla. Gen. Tribe has reported
at Ocana with 5000 soldiers. He will
proceed along the Magdalena river if
Gen. Duran should capture Baranquilla
This would mean a decisive conflict.
There is neither cable nor steamship
communication with Baranquilla. The
result Of the fighting therefore will not
be known for several days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-27
SERVICE SUSPENDED.
No Cars Are Running on the
Electric Line Between Appleton
and Neenah.

Appleton, Wis, June 22.-[Special. j
lightning entering on the feed wires, yes
tarday afternoon, burned out an arma-
ture at the auxiliary power station of the
Edison Electric company, which, since
the destruction of the main powerhouse
by fire last Saturday morning, has fur
nished power to keep one car out Of four
on the Fox River Valley Electric rail
way running between Appleton and Nee
nah No power whatever is now avail
able, and the interurban service between
Appleton and Neenah is entirely suspend
ed for two or three days until new
armature can be secured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-27

New York, June 22.-Gov. Roose-
welt left this city for Oyster Bay
at l o'clock this afternoon. After
sleeping last night at the Union League
club, he went with Gen. Francis V.
Greene to the Fifth Avenue hotel, meet
ing Chairman B. 3. Odell, and the trio
made a call on Senator Platt There
was nothing more than an exchange OF
cOurtesies between the senator and the
yice-presidential nominee.
Gov. Roosevelt announced that he will
he will go to Oklahoma to attend the
Rough Riders convention. 1t was in
tended that he should address the local
ratification meeting at Carnegie hall on
June 26, but his nomination for the vice
presidency has made that impossible Nc
one has yet been selected to take his
place on the speakers platform.
Senator Platt is better today than he
has been since he fractured his rib.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-27
TRIED HARD FOR ACQUITTAL.
When Held for Trial the Pris cner
Pleaded Guilty.

La Crosse, Wis, June Especial. J.
r. Il. Collins, who claims to be Il rail-
road man, but who is in reality a pro-
fessional CRATER, was the central figure
in a queer proceeding in Judge Brind-
Inns was arrested for selling bogus dia-
monds, representing them as the real
thing. He was given his preliminary
hearing and he conducted his own de-
Tense quite as cleverly as would regu-
lar attorney. But at the end Of the tes-
timony he was bound over to the circuit
changed his plea of not guilty to guilty
and Judge Brindley promptly sentenced
him to one year at hard labor in Wau
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-27
Lots of Helm Wanted.

The Omaha World-Herald was Mr..
Bryan's personal organ in 1896. and
during that campaign it made the
prophecy daily that in the event of Nc
Kinley's election the depression and
distress among the working classes
would be widespread. The best proof
of the faisity of this prophecy is found
ON the want pages Of the World Her
aid. The last issue at hand contains
the advertisements Of two females and
seven males who want situations,
while on the same page the "help want
ed" advertisements ask for 107 females
and 115 males. This is in addition to
the agents wanted" and does not in
clude the advertisement for 1000 men
for railroad work. The calamity
prophecy was failure in Mr.. Bryan's
owniState,' as it was elsewhere.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-27
DROUTH is BROKEN.
Farmers Throughout the State Wei
come Rain with JOY.

Grand Rapids, Wis, June 22-[Spe-
cial. THE long-continued drouth was
finally broken last night in this section
by a heavy rain and electrical storm,
badly damaging the residence of A. w.
Fryatt. knocking Mrs. Fryatt and one of
the children senseless. The rain came
in time to save the corn and potato crops
but the grain will only be half crop in
Wood county.
Manawa, Wis, June 22.-One of the
longest drouths experienced in this sec
ton for years was broken by heavy rains.
The ground seems to be thoroughly
soaked. Farmers and others are jubi-
lant
Fort Atkinson, Wis, June 22-Heavy
showers fell. The rain will be worth
thousands of dollars to farmers in this
vicinity. Considerable corn planted since
the rains had not come up. Some farm
ers had turned their cattle into their oat
fields
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-06-27
BROKE AN ARTERY.
Woman Injured in Runaway Acct
dent Nearly Bleeds to Death.

Galesville, Wis, June 22.--[Special.l-
While returning from this city last even
ing Mrs Warner Shonat, the wife of a
prominent Decora Prairie farmer, was
thrown from her carriage by runaway
horse. She struck the ground head fore
most. She received very serious bodi
~ injuries and her nose was broken
Only the 1imely arrival Of IL physician
saved her from bleeding TO death from a
broken artery.
Black River Falls, Wis, June o.
Especial. Mrs. Newton Loomis sus-
tanned a broken colarbone and the dis
location Of her ankle by being thrown
from q carriage during runaway. 1t
is aNmiracle that she did not meet with
Instant death