davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-03-02
News Adrifftt
PICKED UP BY OUR REPORT
Frs WHO ARE ALWAYS
IN "THE SWIM. ."


position with J. 3. Flora & Co.
Miss Nan Dorothy Allen has
returned from her visit to Nor
folk.
Rev. Mr.. Hornaday, OF Hert>
ford, was in town a few days
this week.
Burg IS street is being paved
from Po,ndexter street 10 the
N & S. Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Gallop
have been visiting relatives in
Curtituck county.
The store on Water street, re
Gently vacated by T. c. Allen,
is being remodeled.
The students of the Atlantic
Collegiate Institute gave a con-
cert on Friday night.
Freights by all the incoming
aud outgoing trains ana StealIl>
ers are now very heavy.
DR.. A. L. Pendleton has pur-
chased the Emerson Davis pros
perty on West Fearing street.
The Norfolk & Southern
steamer Haven Belle is at Wills
ley's shipyard awaiting repairs.
Miss Bessie Riddick has re-
turned to her home at Hartford,
after a pleasant visit IL this
city.
Mr.. Percy Vaughan, of Ports
mouth, Va, is spending a few
days in the city with his rela>
tives
Mr.. Pearson, Of Baltimore, is
the guest OF the family Of MI.
Edgar Stevens, on Parsonage
street.
The livery stables of Mr. John
Fearing have been rented, or
leased, by Mr.. Jess Simpson, OF
this county.
The steamer Martha DiCker-
man has been put on a route
from Elizabeth City to ColnJock
and Creswell.
Mrs. John Reed Mcmillan, Of
Hartford, is visiting her aunt
Mrs. @. Mcmillan, on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.
Miss Lou Failing, after a pro
traced visit to friends Ia this
city, left for her home IN New
York Saturday.
The W. NJ. Society Of the
Baptist church Will meet III the
church annex Tuesday, March
9th, at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. AID Mrs. S D, Barnes, Of
Edenton, are visiting the lam"
lily OF Nh Jonathan Brockett, On
PoindeXter st Get.
Miss Leslie Norris, Of Berk-
lev, Va, is the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. Z. +. Sawyer or
West Church street.
The Courts of this District be,
gin at CurTituck next Monday
Judge A. l. Coble, of the Stf
District, will preside.
Mrs. w. S. Whitson, OF TIL:
city has gone to Armstrong, "a
tor & Co. s, Baltimore to learl
the art OF hat thinning.
Mrs. John Winston and he
little daughter Susie, from Berk
lev, are visiting her sister, Mrs
IT.. Bell on Fearing street.
Mr.. 7. A. Hollowell, who ha
been confined to his home to
several days with an attack 0
pneumonia, continues quite Ill.
Mrs. q. w. Williams, of Berk
ley, returned home Wednesda,
after spending several days witt
relatives and friends III this city
Several members of tn
Masonic Order from Hertfor'
attended the special meetln
held by Eureka Lodge OF thu
city.
There vas a very pleasan
party at the home of Mrs. Lieu
teuant Crisp, on the corner
Martin and Fearing streets Q
Monday night.
Mr.. Henry \. Raper died
his residence on North Polnde1
ter street on Monday, aged E
years. 1t was only a week ate
the death of his wife.
Mr.. ]. T. McCabe, of the FIR
Of McCabe & G1ice, and Nh
H. Grice Of the MllllneI
Department, have gone Mort
e., ,>,,-cloce cDri1O goods
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-03-02
NOTICE..
FOR SALE.

One Drag Net in good con,
dition; will be sold cheap. For
price, etc, apply to
No. 81 Fearing Street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
WILL Hold TAEIR WHEAT
GRAIN GROWERS OF LYON COUNTY,
MINI, UNITE IN a STRONG
ORGANIZATION
WILL HAVE BETTER PRICE
Purpose In View Is to Keep Cereal
Out of Elevators Until Mar
ket Yields Higher
Price.

MARSHALL, Mimi, March 26.-(spe-
cial. Poor prices paid for grain Of late
has brought about a new organization
The grain raisers of Island Lake town
Shsp banded themselves together this
week with the intention to lioEd their grain
until a better price could be secured
The move Is not entirely new one but
has been eliminating for some time, and
already takes in number of counties in
the south and west. 1t is expected that
the rest of Lyon county will soon be
organized for the same purpose The ulti-
mate aim of the organization is to take
in all of Minnesota and the Dakotas
Mr.. II. V. Poor, of Bird Island, and
George Mennie are at ,the0 head of the
move, and the meeting was held by Mr.
Mennie and resulted III a permanent or
ganizatlon, with Mr.. H. 'F'urgeson as
chairman and Mr. l.. Gardner as secre-
tary. The name of the Organization is
the Northwestern Grain Growers asso-
citation.
The prime object of the association is
TO hoId their crop until the market price
yields a profit and justifies sale The
association will decide what the minimum
price Will be on each cereal each fall
and the association will hold their grain
until the price is reached In individuar
cases where 1T Is impossible to hold it
without assistance, the association will
render what assistance it can.
Grain will be either held on the farm
or sold outright; there will be no storage
in elevators as at present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27

the case of James Terry, colored convict
at the prison, who is trying to secure his
liberty
A marriage license was granted yester-
day to Frank G. Erickson, of Willow Riv-
er, Mimi, and Miss Hannah Anderson, of
this city.
A sequel to the divorce case of Fred
erick Hinze against Huda Hinze was the
marriage yesterday of Fred Kludke and
the former Mrs. Hinze. The marriage
was performed by Judge Doe, of the mu-
nicipal court.
Saltwater people are wondering what
has become of c. w Fletcher, who repre-
sented himself as a theatrical man and
interested the Grand Army post in the
prospective presentation of a war play
called Santiago" Fletcher sold tickets
for the show, collected money and has
gone away. A woman with whom he as
sociated while here was arrested Satur-
day night for visiting wine rooms, and
says she met him in Minneapolis.
Two forged checks turned up yesterday.
The police are looking for the man, who
is supposed to have passed them Satur-
day on local merchants
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
STILL AFTER REINHART.
Two More Suits Against the Doctor
for Alleged Malpractice.

Two suits were commenced yesterday
against Dr. Wallace A Reinhart. In
which damages are claimed for alleged
malepractice. The first action was begun
by Chris Salter, who claims that he
sought the advice Of the doctor who
falsely Informed him that he was suffer
Ing from varicocle and that he guaran-
teed to cure him for $40 1t is alleged
that he failed to cure him, but that his
health became worse
On one occasion, 1t Is alleged. that
plaintifr, who describes himself "a poor.
foolish farmer was foolish enough to
exhibit to the ravenous eyes of the de-
fendant draft for $3.50, whereupon the
latter subjected him to q further ex
animation and found that he was vast
Ing away with consumption As a pan
acea for being thus treated he asks for
damages In the sum Of $113.
The second suit is instituted by Hanna.
Carlson, who alleges that she consulted
the doctor for anemia. She claims that
he treated her for blood poisoning when
she was afflicted with that disease. and
that he published her in a daily paper
as having been cured Of that tired. weak
and languid feeling. She asks for S.. 900
damages.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
Baltimore, Md. Rev. Father Mangen. Of
W1nona. succeeds him as pastor of tho
Pipestone parish and missions.

Baltimore, Md. Rev, Father Mangen, Of
W1nona. succeeds him as pastor of the
Pipestone parish and missions.
Northfeld, Minn.-It has remained for
a former Rice caunty resident to advance
the latest solution Of the omni-present
baby carriage problem. Mrs. Lucy A.
Burghardt, of Denver, Co, formerly of
Millersburg,. this county, has invented
into fiat piece Of luggage easily car
ried in the hand by strap.
Worthington, Minn.-Volume T.. No. l
of the Daily Globe, has made lis appear
ance. 1t is a four-page, siXteeen-column
morning paper, neatly printed and of a
prosperous appearance. j. l.. Donham &
Son are the publishers.
Cloquet Minn.;-The bridge to the ISL
and Is completed. Repairs on the North
completed.
the saloon license at $3.50. This means
not more than two saloons. The South
western Minnesota Veterans and G. A
II. association Will hold the next encanp-
ment at Luverne on the 18th, 18th and
18th of next June.
DeIavan Minn.-A citizen of this place
is negotiating for the purchase of the
Metropolitan hotel at Window.
Window, Minn.-George w Curtiss viii
act as deputy coroner while that official
is in England this summer.
Hancock, Minn.-The Rev George
Searles has accepted a call to a church
at Columbus, Mont.
Morris, Minn.-The Stevens county
grand jury resolved that the county SUI
duty by moving out of the county and
sent copies of the resolutions, with the
recommendation that he be removed by
Gov. Lind
Little Falls, Minn.-The Mississippi &.
Rum River Boom company will sort logs
here this season. The Pine Tree Lumber
company bought II. Johnson's outfit on
the Crow Wing river.
Ottawa, Minn.-Seventy-flve men will be
employed in the new brick yard.
ST. Peter. Minn-H. ]. Jacoby Is run
ming for mayor by petition. The Nicollet
County Creamery association was organ
ICED and will be in operation In sixty
days. The furniture factory has resumed
operations.
Traverse, Minn.-Special election. Mon
day, April 2. to vote on new hall for this
town.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27

burglary, from Chicago On Aug. 80, 1898.
ne was released on parole and immediate
ly proke the parole. AS he was sent up
on an indefinite sentence; the Illinois au-
thorities will be glad to receive him in
case he Is not convicted in Minneapolis.
Hanson, with a companion, is alleged
to have enticed Alick Anderson into a
Washington avenue stairway and there
choked and robbed him of a watch and
chaln. They were unable to obtain some
$50 In cash, because Anderson fought des-
perately. The detectives have recovered
the watch and chain, and Anderson ia
awaiting the action of the grand Jury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
FRANK HANSON ALLEGED TO HAVE
BROKEN HIS ILLINOIS PENI-
TENTIARY PAROLE
SENTENCE WAS INDEFINITE
Was Recognized In the City by the
Lake From His Photograph
and BertiIlOn Meas
urements.
HLOEE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
y 20 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH

Frank Hanson, arrested by Detectives
Morrissey and Stavlo several days ago
on a charge of highway robbery, proves
TO be well known to the Chicago police,
and Is even now wanted in the Illinois
penitentiary for violating his parole
When arrested Hanson was photographed
by Sergeant f. B. Stevens, and the pic
ture, with Bertillon measurements, was
forwarded to Chicago, Yesterday letter
was received stating that Hanson was
sent to the Illinois penitentiary Feb. q,
1896, under the name of Fred A1berts, for
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
BITTEN BY MAD DOG.
Nine-Year-OId Boy Has His Hand
L8cePated.

Sunday afternoon a mad dog scare of
unusual proportions excited the Twelfth
ward, and for an hour nearly every boy
in the ward and numerous excited citi-
Zens pursued the animal 1t was finally
coralled in the storm house of eX-Ald.
Francis G. Drews residence, 23O0 East
Thirty-fifth street, and shot.
Roy Sayre, q nine-year-old boy, resid-
ing at 1907 Twenty-second avenue south,
had his hands terribly torn and lacerated
by the infuriated animal. DR.. Bergeren
cauterized the wounds, and as yet no un-
favorable symptoms have appeared. The
dog was in Sayrne's back yard Sunday
afternoon, about 2 O'Clock, when Roy
went into the yard, and the animal imme-
diately attacked him, tearing his hands as
he attempted TO beat the dog off,
The dog travelled some two or three
miles after biting Roy Sayre before it
was killed. The owner of the dog is not
known. 1t was a spotted coach dog and
wore an 1898 license tag numbered 1863.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
SALTWATER.
Ortiz, the Puerto Rican, Taken to
st. Paul on Habeas Corpus.


The Pierian Chautauqua circle at the
prison held it's quarterly meeting sun
day afternoon, and a most excellent pro-
gramme was rendered, consisting Of orig
inal essays, readings and vocal and in
strumental music.
William Bonse, young fellow, who IS
charged with assault landd battery, ap-
peared before Judge Doe, of the munic-
ipal court, yesterday morning, and was
given ninety days termain the county
Jail.
Gottlieb Froelich and Thenard L. Spoor,
farmers in the southern, part OF the coun-
ty. who were sent to Jail because of fail
ure to pay costs arising Iout- of a dog suit.
were released from theI county Jail yes
terday, pardon having been granted
them by the state board of 9ardons
Rafael Ortiz, the Puerto ,Rican prison
er, who is serving a life sentence at the
prison for killing a United Estates soldier
at San Juan, was takennto st. Paul yes
terday by Deputy Warden Alexander, on
a writ Of habeas corpus.
Judge Crosby, of the district court, will
today hear a writ of ahaheas corpus in
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27

900. For the first four years $500 year
was paid to the two widows, and during
the past five years $500 a year, making
a total of $4,000 thus far paid out The
money has gone largely toward the edu-
cation of the children. Mrs Miles mar
ried again and lives at Albion, Mich She
has two children.
The Associated Press contributed
enough to purchase a home in South
Minneapolis, but this has long since been
sold for taxes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
DEcoRIA FARMERS MYsT1FIED.
Strange Animal SIaughtcrs Hogs
and Escapes.

DECORIA, Mimi, March 26-(Special.)
Farmers in Decoria are wrought up over
the appearance of a strange animal that
has been making nightly attacks upon
hogs.
Mr.. Peterson heard a commotion In his
pig pen, and on going out Of doors he
observed the animal escaping over the
fence. A portion of the fence was torn
down. There are various opinions ex-
pressed as to the variety of animal 1t is
Some claim it Is lynx. others think 1t is
a panther, and there, are those who be-
lieve 1t is a bear. The farmers living in
the vicinity of the Peterson and Schulz
places propose to organize and hunt the
animal down.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27

wet feet and a neglected cold. Then
comes the hacking, lingering cough, and
the doctor looks serious and talks of pine
woods or mountain air.
That is the time when DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery proves its
value. It has cured hundreds of cases of
"weak lungs" obstinate, lingering cough,
bronchitis, splitting of blood, and other
forms of disease, which if neglected or
unckillfully treated lead to consumption.
vAbout eight years ago had dreadful cough
and hoarSeness, writes Mrs. Ida F. Edwards. of
Sterling, Sanpete Co., Utah. "I tried several
kinds Of medicine but without any effect; at
last tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, OF which have taken four bottles, and my
cough Is entirely cured"
Sick people are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence private. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
TAGS ARE NO GOOD.
Treasury Department Rules Against
All Tobacco Premiums.

The small boy who spends his time col
lecting tobacco tags and wrappers In or
der to secure a jack-knife offered by a
generous tobacco company will be out of
job henceforth. The treasury depart
ment has ruled that no tobacco company
can ship premiums with tobacco, or offer
any premiums for tags or other things
that accompany the plug
A letter to this effect was received yes
terday from the treasury department. by
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue II.
T. Dains. The law has been in effect
since March 20. Hereafter all violators
will run the risk of having their goods
confiscated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
DIED IN THE EAST.
News Received of the Death of Rev
Peter Stryker.

Henry O.. Stryker received a telegram
Sunday from Asbury Park, N. J., an
nouncing the death of his father, Rev.
Peter Stryker. DIR. Stryker was well
known in Minneapolis, having been pastor
of Andrew Presby church from 1884
to 1890. He left Minneapolis in 1890 to re-
turn to the pastorate of the Thirty
fourth Street Reformed church, OF New
York city, of which he had been pastor
twenty-five years before. Since 1896 he
had been pastor of the Reformed church
at Asubry Park
He was born at Johnstown, N. J., in
1926 Rev Mr.. Stryker leaves four chill
dren-Henry c. Stryker, Minneapolis;
Herman B. Stryker, Trenton, N J.; Mrs.
w W. Connor, wife Of the pastor of the
Reformed church, Belleville. n. J.. Anna
K. Stryker in charge of the Jonathan
Sturgis seminary for girls, under care of
the Reformed church., at Nagasaki, Ja-
pan. The interment will be at Freehold.
7
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
sAUK RAPIDS NEWS.
Alleged Timber Thieves Are Ar
rested and Held for Trial.

SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi, March 20
Especial. .)-Andrew Wood, of Rice, died
of consumption, aged thirty years. He
teaves a wife and five children.
Judge Searle rendered a decision in dis
trict court in the case of the Milne Man
ufacturing company, of Iowa, against j.
H. Coates, In which he denied them an
other trial. The case will be carried to
the supreme court. w. F. Ewert for
plaintiff, and G. w. Stewart, of St. Cloud,
for defendant.
The timber stealing case came up In
Justice Homans court, and Ed Robinson,
one Of the alleged thieves. was bound
over to await the next term of the dis
trict court. He secured bonds for his ap-
pearance.
Foley voted As in favor and none against
Incorporating as village at the town
election.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
curtain ON Lee Case.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, March 26.-Mrs.
Jennie Lee, who was the wife Of Aid.
Charles 8. Lee, died at Dayton, Fla Aft
er the sensational developments. which
Aid E. S. Hammond for 500. 600 for al
legged alienation of the affections of Mrs.
Lee and the divorce secured by Aid Lee,
she was completely. prostrated and went
South in January by the advice OF her
physicians. The body will be brought to
Ran Claire
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
Complaint Charges slnuder.

Sophia Anderson has filed her answer
to the complaint of Sofia Anderson, in
which action was brought for ST. 900 dam
ages for. SANDER Replying to the com
plant, she AYERS that She never uttered
the language attributed to her in the
Swedish language, and to the effect that
she, the plaintiff, who was a laundress
did her work in such a careless and reck-
less manner as 10 spoil the clothes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
Conrreaaman T,ayrney ExpIatnn.

OWATONNA, Mimi, March 2s.-In an
Interview here today Congressman Taw-
ney said:
II voted for the Puerto Rico bill be-
cause I believed 1t was right and 1 still
believe so. A tariff was the only means
Gen Davis said only one-fifth of the re-
quired revenue could be raised internally
Why, rs per cent of the food of so per
cent Of the people. of the island fs bana-
mas; 70 per cent Of all these people have
to, sell is on the free list"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
FAD FOR FREAK ENVELOPES.
They Cause No End of Trouble to
POstOffice Officials

POstOffice officials.
Firms In this city and others that are
using freakish envelopes to send out cir
cular matter in are causing the local
postol1nce and the department at Wash
fngton; all kinds of trouble. and the do
partment can do nothing to stop it.
The worst envelopes are the triangular
ones, and these cause the clerks and mail
carriers many heart burnings The "tri-
angulars" cannot be strapped into a bun
die, as the strap will slide off every place
1t is put. They cannot be packed In a
box With the ordinary letters, for at least
one of the corners will be sticking up in
the air and doing damage to everything
else.
The local postoflce received letter
yesterday from the postoffice department
in Washington, stating that it could do
nothing In the way of stopping the mail
Ing Of these freaks, except to use in
fiuence with the firms that wee using
them
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
Cass Lake Fire Department.

CASS LAKE, Mimi, March ga fire
department was organized with the fol-
lowing officers: Chief. James Gibbons
captain, W. b. Misner; first lieutenant,
l.. A. Schlanser; second lieutenant
Joseph Barrette; secretary Con Keppel:
treasurer, NJ. A. Beauregard. Chief Glib
bons Is an ex-member OF the Minneapolis
fire department.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
North pakota Bar Assoc,ntion.

FARGO, N. D., March 26.-The first an
nual meeting of the State Bar associa-
tion was held here today. President Seth
Newman delivered an interesting address
this afternoon. The next meeting will be
held at Grand Forks during the Septem-
Der term of the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27

time to China and Japan. The manage
ment of this creamery was the first in
the United States to experiment with but
ter-makirg from pasteuriZed milk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
ALL AROUND THE NORTHWEST.

P1pestone, Minn.-Rev Father Kervick,
of Pipestone, departed on Tuesday for
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
WON BY JEROME.
First HonOrs In OratoricaI Contest
for the PiIIsbury Prize.

In the debating contest for the Pills
bury prize at the university, last night
Waldron Jerome won first prize with his
effort on THE Last OF the Puritans" and
will accordingly represent the Minnesota.
U in the Northern contest at Madison.
Hector Spaulding took second place.
and Walter r. Hubbard third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
WANTS MINNESOTA BUTTER.
Government Contracts for North
Star Product for Paris Exposition.

ALBERT LEA, March 26-The authorI-
ties of the federal government have ar
ranged with the managers of the cream
cry in this city to furnish butter for the
United States dairy exhibit at Paris this
summer. The government will send di-
rections for packing the butter for ship
ment. This is the third time the federal
government has contracted for butter
from this creamery, the first time the
butter going to England and the second
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
MONEY STILL REMAINS.

Present Condition of the Minneapo-
lis MiIes-IsOe Relief Fund.
OF the $1,000 fund raised for the benefit
OF Mrs. Igoe and Mrs. Miles, widows of
the two Associated Press operators who
were killed at the time of the first Tri-
buns fire. Nov. 80, 1883. there remains ss,-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
To Place Cur SEEDS lm EverY Kome in the Country S

L5celp6 OF 2 CENTS each 70 pay p05tage
Musical Instruments. H-Orxans and
es' aud Gents Furnishing Goods. F.
Shoes. O-Ladtes' Capes and CloSks.
RzD szir "a II emo oaa.. oysS Our ZEE e.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-15
The @essewer.
ENDOw THE UNIVERSITY.

The genuine friends Of the univer-
sity desire to see the alumni ana
friends endowing it literally. Why
not? Can they not do it? Northern
people with money know much OF the
utility and pleasure Of giving to en-
dow libraries, benevolent homes and
institutions of learning. The trouble
in North Carolina is and a been that
there is among certain religionists a
decided and aggressive opposition to
supporting state school by general
taxation. OF course the whole system
is one from foundation to turret. 1t
includes the common schools that are
supported by general taxation, the in
termediary and b highest, culminat-
ing in the noble university. Every time
a new legislature meets the president
of the university must betake himself
to Raleigh to become a pertinacious
lobblist and interviewer. He must be
instant in season and out of season TO
secure that annual appropriation, and
it is a very ~disagreeable necessity and
duty. We have no dou that DIR. Al
derman would have continued in the
presidency if he had not been SO wor-
ried and Inundated by the necessities
OF nursing and i~mportuning members
OF the legislature to continue the so
much needed approi -iation- While
Virginia gives $4,000 and North Caro-
lima $25, 900. it is not necessary for the
head man of the former to give his
nights and days to the securing of the
annual gift of the state. 1t is pitia-
BILE to see the venerable university
driven to such extremities, every
other year to secure a small appro-
priation Of the trustee would do their
duty they would have it endowed, and
thus causing the humiliation to be
avoided. There are over Sc, 000 voters
ldemocrats) who do not wish to give
the appropriation.