davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
WOMAN : BODY N RIVER
MISSISSIPPI GIVES UP REMAINS OF
AN UNKNOWN FEMALE VIC
TIM YESTERDAY
CLUES TO IDENTIFY WANTING
Floating Re,nains Were Found by
minneapolis Boy below Great
Western Bridge-Case of
Suicide Suggested.

The body OF a woman was found in
the river below the Great Western bridge
yesterday morning by Minneapolis boy
and since no one has been reported as
missing. the authorities are of the belief
that it may be a case Of suicide.
The body appeared to be that of a
woman from twenty-three to twenty-five
years of age, Of medium size and weight
Her hair is of dark auburn color
From the condition of the body, it ap-
pears that it had been in the water for
some hours. 1t was wedged in between
logs that were stranded In the shallow
water. She was well dressed, wearing
a black cashmere skirt with white dots,
leather belt, and No. 4 lace shoes.
There are no marks on the body to in
dictate foul play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
STENCIL killed A BABY
DEATH OF GLADYS MARIE ROLLINS
Is BLAMED ON COLD STOR-
AGE RUINS
MOTHER rs SERIOUSLY Ill
She Was Taken Sick When the Ter
ribIe Stencil Began to
Rise From the
Ruins.

One death has been directly attributed
to the stencil from the ruins of the cold
storage structure. The unfortunate vic
tim of the terrible odor, which for days
permeated a portion of this city. was
Gladys Marie the ten months old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Rollins, of Sew
enth and Sherman streets.
The child had been suffering from an
attack Of what Is commonly known as
infantile cello, but up to the time of the
fire was improving rapidly, and was ex-
pected to be about again in few days.
The nauseating stencil from the ruins,
however, proved fatal to the baby, ac-
cording to the statement of DR.. j. W.
Wells, of the Baltimore block, who was
in charge of the case. The Rol
Inns family occupy the first fiat
of the building at Seventh and
Sherman. streets. In that ne'ghbor
hood the odor after the confagration was
enough to turn the stomach of a healthy
man, to say nothing of sick babe. The
infant was removed from the front to
the back ROOM but there the stencil was
as bad, and practically overcame the al
ready weakened little one who, after
much suffering, passed away Aug. 2
Mr.. Rollins, who owns drug store at
Seventh and Sherman streets, was seen
by G b reporter last night, and had
the following to say:
Both my wife and myself know abso-
lutely that cur child would have lived
had it not been for the fact that the ruins
were allowed to shoulder away instead
of being destroyed Immediately, as they
should have been. The little one was
doing nicely, and no thought of anything
fatal existing in connection with her
sickness ever struck our minds. DR..
Wells felt confident that she would be
out of bed shortly. Then came the fire
and the overpowering stencil which made
life almost unbearable here and sleep an
impossibiity On the same day that our
child was taken worse, Mrs. Rollins al
so fell sick from the fumes, and she Is
still in bed seriously i'll.
CDR Wells told me that the death OF
Gladys is easily traced to the stencil. In
my opinion, it is a good thing for US all
that Dr. Ohage had the courage to burn
the ruins Thursday, or else my little one
would not have been the only one to die
from the effects of the smell"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
N y Fs FIELD SCHLICK s CO. ST nH3Fsor

of food to handle in this way When cans
are opened the fish must be removed inn
mediately or else the partaker of the con-
tents will suffer from the effects Of his
meal. We shall not give the consignee
any opportunity to dispose Of the ship
ment. because it will be condemned i'm
mediately after we have found that the
stuff suffered from the effects of the
fire"
State Game Commissioner Loveday so
licited the assistance of the health de-
partment in stopping the distribution of
the poultry and game which he has rea-
son to believe was sent to Chicago after
the fire. The game commissioner sus-
poets that much of the game contained
in the cold storage house at the time Of
the fire was killed out of season and he
means to secure its condemnation by
the health department if he can find it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
FOR TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
Examinations Are to BE Held the
Next Three Days.

Monday morning. commencing at 9
o'clock. and Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings, commencing at o'clock. at
the st. Paul Central High school, there
will be state examination for applicants
desiring first and second grade certiti-
Gates Superintendent Thomas Mont
gomery states that there are an unu-
sual number of applications owing to
the great number of two-year certifi-
Gates under the old law expiring, while
the new law provides for five year terms.
The programme for examinations is:
For second grade
Monday to $50, filing out applica-
ton blanks; $3.50 to 10. spelling; 1910 to
lilo, reading; 11:20 to 1920, grammar; to
8, United States history; $40 to 410, ply
siology and hygiene; 4:2O to $40. draw
ing (optionaD.
Tuesdays to 9, county superin-
tendents's professional test; $40 to 1910,
arithmetic; 1920 to 11:20, geography; II 80
to 1880, music (optionaD.
Additional first grade. Tuesday:
10 p. m, natural philosophy; $40 to
4:10, civil government
Wednesday a. ms to 9, plain geome-
try; 9:30 to 1910, physical geography or
general history; 1910 to 1870, recess; 10 80
to 1:30, algebra.
Penmanship and composition will be
marked on papers In United States his
tory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
BAN ON FOOD FROM FIRE
CHICAGO OFFICIALS MAY CoNDEyIN
THE ARTICLES SENT
r FROM HERE
HEALTH OFFICIALS AFTER IT
Finds Two Firms That Secured
Stuff From Cold Storage
Ruins in st.
Paul.

CHICAGO, Aug 4-(Special) Suspect
ed shipments of canned goods, game and
eggs from st. Paul to Jobbers In Chicago
are attracting the attention of Edward
r Pritchard, secretary of the health de-
partment, and State Game Commissioner
Henry w. Loveday. The prescribed ar
ticles were in the great fire in ST. Paul
two weeks ago, when the St Paul Cold
Storage companys warehouse was burn
ed, and it is asserted are unfit for use,
as purchasers of them may suffer from
ptomaine poisoning.
Shortly after the blaze it was discover
ed that the salvage would amount to
$4,000 worth of canned goods and four
car loads Of eggs. The disposition of
these articles at once became necessary
and the Chicago market was considered
the most easily duped because of the i'm
mense amount of goods Of this character
handled by it. The eggs were consigned
to a South Water street firm, when Sec
rotary Pritchard learned of it and mott
fed the consignee that he would expect
to have them held until they were in
spected properly. Eggs, however, are
gone over easily and the decayed ones
are discovered without much difficulty so
the health department was not uneasv
regarding their treatment A representa-
tive found out that shipments Of the sus-
pected canned goods were expected in
Chicago and Immediately reported to Sec
rotary Pritchard
TRY TO FIND THE GOODS.
1t was impossible at first to discover
the destination of the goods until their
character was learned and for this pur
pose men were sent to the city library tn
search the files Of the st. Paul papers
for list Of the goods saved. 1t was
found that the canned goods were largely
salmon, and this eased the mind of the
secretary in measure, because he had
feared large supply of fresh meat was
among the salvage. The salmon, how
ever, gave him a clue to the destina ton.
and yesterday he learned the name of
one firm that had received a consignment
or the canned goods and that of another
which expects a shipment today. Against
these he is prepared to proceed. and this
morning the doubtful articles will be in
spected. If the goods are found to be
in good condition they will be passed, but
If the cans are bulged they will be con-
demned
1--WE have no desire to be unreasonable
in the matter" said Secretary Pritchard,
''but we have every reason to believe
that these goods are being unIoaded upon
the Chicago market They came in bad
condition, and the more reputable firms
will not handle them, but there are sever
al business houses which make 1t prac-
tice to dispose of injured goods Of this
character to the small merchants in
those sections of the city where the resi-
dents can not afford to purchase the
higher class brands, or what may be
termed standard goods.
SALMON UNDER THE BAN.
''salmon especially is a dangerous icina
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
HEROES OF ALL NATIONS
THEY ARE SEEN IN FRIENDLY
TOURNEY IN NWILD WEST

In recent years in almost all countries
military tournaments have been added to.
the number of public entertainments,
and, as they have quasi-governTnsnt
backing, they attract unusual attGnti~n
1t is supposed that the best military e&e-
lutions, maneuvers and drills CT all
branches of the army are then displayed,
and they have proven both interesting
and instructive. The private enterprise
of Messrs Cody and Salisbury. of Buff
falo Bills Wild West a decade ago, add
ed the military feature to their great
entertainment and gave the concentrated
essence of perfection in cavalry az ar
tillery maneuvers and drill participated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
NEW BUILDING ORDINANCE.
Points in Which 1t Differs From the
Old One

Some Of the features Of the new build
ing ordinance different from those Of
the old ordinance are: Provision for the
erection of two-story metallic structures
W Facf1,ni1 mre limits to Pc USED for manu-
pipes by the building inspector; allowing
barns to be erected within sixteen feet OF
streets on corner lots instead Of sixty feet
as heretofore, and prohibiting the cree
ton of livery barns in residence districts
unless the builder owns or controls at
least forty feet of real esate on each side
so as to give assurance that the barn
will not become q nuisance to adjoining
residences.
The ordinance makes elaborate provis-
ion for the inspection Of all electrical
wiring under the direction Of the
fire department, as provided by the
charter. No reference Is made to the
number of assistants to be allowed the
commissioner of public works for the In
spection of buildings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
IT WAS A SURPRISE.
Fred Woods Arrest Startled His
NieghbOrs.

NieghbOrs.
Fred Wood, who was arrested Friday
night at 1905 Ninth avenue south. Min
neapolis, for attempting to break into
the house Of Dell Rudd, is still in the
central station in Minneapolis. He will
His wife. accompanied by officer Muir
ply, went to Minneapolis yesterday to
see if he could not be released. but they
failed to secure his release. The Min
neapods police think that he is the man
who has been doing a great deal Of
petty thieving in the, fiat neighborhood
of that city for several weeks past.
The neighbors near his home. "a Front
street say that Wood has lived there for
two years, and that he has led a quiet
life, coming home to his family about
o'clock every evening and going away
early every morning. No one seems to
know his occupation, and all who know
him say that they would not suspect
him of being guilty Of the crime Of which
he is accused. The directory says he is
a solicitor ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
STAYS ON DUTY.
JanitOr Douglas Continues to Per-
form His Duties at City Hall.

Despite the fact that c. w. Douglass
IS said to have been discharged from
the position Of janitor at the city hall,
he still on duty, and says he has good
authority behind the statement that he
has not been officially removed.
Douglas admitted having heard that he
was discharged, but stated that Mayor
Smith and Custodian Battley both told
him 1t would be all right to keep on with
his work.
Aid Moriarty, 1t Is said was on stin
hunt for Mayor Smith Saturday afternoon
to ask him how it was that Douglas was
retained after a resolution to keep him
had been defeated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
BATHING SUITS SCARCE
THRONG OF PEOPLE PATRONIzH
PUBLIC BATHS.

A run on the bank was experienced at
the grounds Of the public bath FRIDAY
night, caused by an insufficient supply
of bathing uniforms. There were anxious
crowds awaiting at all intervals during
the evening for their turn at DOMINIC the
much-sOught after suits, in order to en-
joy the pleasure of the baths.
The total cash receipts for the night
amounted, according to DIR. Ohage's fig
ures, to $94.48.
New suits have been ordered. and It
Is hoped to accommodate the patrons Of
the place in the future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
SAID BY JAMES ]. HILL.
Great Northern President Talks of
Wheat and War.

While in Duluth James ]. Hill gave out
an interview in which he said:
1.-The shortage in the wheat crop in the
three states will be about hundred mil
lion bushels, /. estimate that the total
wheat crop in the. three states will be
between 9,o7e4s hundred million and one
hundred and ten million bushels"
Hill said. ,v>75 ,aa.r
They are making history very fast In
China just now. [ think the result of the
trouble will be the establishing of a safe
and stable government there. That is
all that We could do. What is wanted
over in China is a government such as
will guarantee safety for life and prop
to let China alone for a While 1 think
it would be WE'LL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
National Temperance Gathering.

The Catholic temperance advocates Of
Minnesota viii be well represented at
the national convention to be held in
Philadelphia fhis week It will be due
Tourist club ddn the party that left st.
Paul lastuaigfft for the general gather
ing in th4I CITY Of Bro .le Lexe were
delegates from i've societies in st. Paul.
and one iii saltwater. The remainder of
the party were visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
world to End This Year.

This Is the recent decision Of one of the
prominent societies of the world, but the
exact date has not yet been fixed upon,
and while there are very few people who
believe this prediction, there are thou
know that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
the best medicine to cure dyspepsia, in
digestion, constipation. biliousness or
liver and kidney troubles. A fair trial Will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
THINKS He IS HERE.
Decorah Woman Wants Police to
Find Her Missing Husband.

Find Her Missing Husband.
Chief O'Connor yesterday received a
letter from Mrs. Carrie Bussey, DEBORAH,
To-, asking him to have the blacksmith
for her husband, who ran away from
home July 4. His trade Is that of a
horseshoer, and she thinks that he is en-
ployed in that capacity in one of the
shops here since he often expressed his
intention of coming here to work.
She describes him as a man TWENTY
eight years Of age. dark compIexioned.
brown eyes, smooth face and wearing
a dark bfue suit. She assigns no reason
for his leaving her, and adds that She
is greatly worried over his absence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
ST. PAUL BOY PROMOTED
ELVERTON FULLER, THIRD INFAN-
TRY, GETS A LIFT.

The war department announces the
promotion of Elvertcn E. Fuller to be
corporal of the Third Minnesota.
Mr.. Fuller is well known in St Paul.
having been connected with the firm of
Guiterman Bros. for several years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
Newest Silks.


The silks for the coming season.
First showing Of the latest novelties,
probably fully two weeks earlier than
you will see them elsewhere. If you
would have a thorough knowledge of
the correct silk styles. shop here where
they are always given their first and
freest expose. And a fashion tip
about that fall waist. Before you
buy it see these silk flannels-the new
fabrics for waists. They are heavy. soft,
seEvieeable. and we are showing it in all
the wanted plain colors. as
Electric Blue. Cardinal. Rose,
New Green's. Navy Blus, Cream,
French Gray. Hello. Black.
1t has found favor in the fashion cen
ters, and will fiEd favor with you. The
price-$1.35.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
New Black Dress Goods.

ney Cavenetes the best waterproof fabrics made There
process which they
called waterproof fabrics have been the
them them with
show But small denment required difference
fall stock received last We
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
COrsets- Clearance.

" 34044 u OOIIIO 70 IdF5 aIVaIIIaB0 OF
these cut prices on broken lines ask to see
our Tape Corset-new French figure. Al
ways bear In mind, too, that we fit corsets
and guarantee satisfaction.
$f.25 for s2.ooZz Summer Corssts-long
and medium lsngths-broken sizes.
$40 for $2.75 P. D. Corsets-laree sizes only.
85O for SIPS c. 3. Corssts-rnadras. fancy
colors sizes 2 to26.
SOC for W. B. Summer Corssts - long and
medium lengths.
$50 for best SOC Summer Corsets.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-03-03
The way to go to California

is in a tourist sleeper, personally con-
Quoted, via the Burlington Route. You
don't change cars. You make fast time.
You see the finest scenery on the globe.
Your car is not so extensively furnish
ed as a palace sleeper, but it is just as
clean, just rs comfortable, just as good
to ride Inland nearly $4,000 cheaper.
1t has wide yestibules; Pintsch gas high
back seats a uniform Pullman porter
clean bedding; spacious toilet rooms
tables and a heating range. Being
strongly and heavily built, 1t rides
smoothly is warm in winter and cool
in summer. In charge of each excur-
sion party is an experienced excursion
conductor who accompanies it right
through to Los Angeles.
Cars leave Omaha, st. Joseph, Lincoln
and Hastings every Thursday, arriving
San Francisco following. Sunday, Los
Angeles Monday. Only three days from
the Missouri River to the Pacific Coast
including a stop-over of II hours at
Denver and q hours at Salt Lake City
two of the most interesting cities on the
continent. For folder giving full infor-
nation, call at any Burlington Route
ticket Office or write to
J. FRANCIS,
Gen'i Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-03-03
The Eden of America.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Dickinson, who
has been at Custer, s. D., for some time,
declare that they have struck the Eden
of the United States, and the Dickinson
family know for they have visited lea
ly every state in the union. While it
will re remembered that Mr.. Dickinson
was abroad for some time he insists that
Custer beats foreign Observation-Disclosures
Harbor, Banner Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson came TO Gus
ter a few weeks ago from Nebraska for
the benefit of Mr.. DIS. health which has
been for SONS time quite poorly. Since
their arrival here he has been slowly
gaining in strength, and if he continues
to improve may conclude to permanent
ly locate in our midst. They are pleas
antly located at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. S. N. Fitch on West Custer
Avenue.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-03-03
r,eaae of Oommon school I,ands.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or THE INTERI.

NOTICE.-DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERI-
OR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, Washingtoni
d. c., November 80, 1899. Notice is hereby given
OF the General Land Once, will be received by
the Receiver of the United States Land Office at
Rapid City, South Dakota, up to ana including
March u, 1909, for the purchase under the act OF
Der Of live Norway Pine trees, say zoo, ranging
in diameter from II to 30 inches, to yield an ag5
gregate of $4,000 feet, board measure, and lao
cords OF wood from tops and lops OF said trees;
also such dead and down timber as may now be
on the tract hereinafter described, subject to
future measurement. All the said timber, both
green and dead and down, to be cut from the
County, South Dakota, viz: : 4 OF SW u OF NE
u; the SW "A OF Sc . of NEA; the n y OF NY
4 of Sc a and the NV a OF NE u of sE y, of
ii. NJ, and being within the Black Hills Forest
Reserve, excluding timber on any valid subsist-
ing mining or other claim. Said live timber VIII
not be sold for less than the appraised values
s1.OO per 1000 feet, board measure, and 25 cent per
cord for the wood from the green timber au-
horiZed TO be cut; the product OF the dead and
down timber on said tract at not less than 10
cents per cord. A deposit OF $50 with the He
ceiver will be required with each bid, and pay
ment In full must be made within thirty days
after notice OF award, or In thirty, sixty or ninety
days, at the option OF the purchaser; Inc nm },
the official under whose supervision the work Is
done. Each bidder must guarantee. In his pro-
pOsal TO purchase, that all tops and Tops and re-
direction OF the official designated therefor; and
that no timber will be transported out OF the
State of South Dakota. No timber can be cut or
otherwise removed until after payment therefor.
Purchasers falling TO remove all OF said timber
within one year from the date OF notice by the
Receiver, OF the award, forfeit both purchase
money and the right TO the timber unremoved,
unless an extension OF time had been obtained.
The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved.
BINGER HERMANN, Commissioner.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-03-03
Military Ball.

The members Of Company IT," First
South Dakota Infantry, will give a ball
at Garlock's opera house next Friday
evening, March 9th, for the benefit OF
Jacob II. Stockmeyer, a member of the
company. MI. Stockmeyer has been in
the United States hospital since March
9th, 1899, from the effects of wounds
received during the charge of the First
South Dakota Regiment at the battle OF
Mariloa. The proceeds of this ball will
be given to Mr.. Stockmeyer to assist
him during his convalescense.
First Call, $50 p. m. Assembly 1885,
Exhibition drill 900.
Grand March Oils.
Members Of the company will wear
their uniform. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Tickets, Sl.00. Supper extra. BY
order Of
COMMITTEE.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE INrERI.

NOTICE.-DEPARTMENT OF III INTERIE
OR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, Washington,
ID. c., January 81, 1900. Notice Is herr by given
that sealed bids, a ldressed to the Commissioner
of the General Land Once, will be received by
the Receiver of the United States Land ONCE,
Rapid City, South Dakota, up To and including
April Z, 1900, for the purchase, under the Act OF
June 4, 1897, go Stat, 3+36l, OF all timber OF Il
diameter of 10 inches and over, aggregating
the tops and lopS TO be obtained therefrohl, and
ali dead timber, subject to future measurement
All of which is located on the North half OF Sec
ton 80, Township 4, South, RangeH, East, b. II.
NJ, In Custer County, South Dakota, and within
the Black Hills Forest Reserve. No bid will be
considered for less than the appraised value of
Sl.O0 per 1000 feet, B. M, and the tops and lops
10 be obtained therefr0m, and all dead timber,
at rs cents and 10 cents per cord, respectively.
Bidders viii be required to deposit 500 with
each bid, and payment In full must be made
within thirty 800 days after notice OF award, OF
in equal payments in thirty 800, sixty (6) ana
ninety 600 days, at the option OF the purchaser.
The timber to be cut will be marked and desig-
mated by the Official under whose supervision IL
will be cut. Each bidder must guarantee i'm his
proposal To purchase, that all brush and refuse
from the cutting will be piled, ready tn be burn
ed under the direction Of the government ofhcial
designated therefor; and that no timber or fuel
will be transported out of the State Of Soeth
disposed OF until after payment therefor. Pur-
chaser falling 10 remove all Of the timber SO
purchased within one year from the date of
notice by the Receiver, OF the award, Will forfeit
both purchase money and the right To the timber
unremOved, unless an extension OF time Is OBJ
tanned. The right is reserved TO reject any or
all bids. BINGER HERMANN, Commissioners