davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-06-28
NORMAL NOTES.

Remember the dates OF the attempt
at notification.
Mr.. Linn has accepted a position In
the choir. God for him.
The history OF tobacco is the history
Of the struggle for freedom.
Ask Rex Hervey about that eollis-
ion 10 the upper hall Thursday.
How would you like to take trip
to the moon on Chas. Jewett's plan?
Where is Orteud, the place where
the Ortend manifesto was concocted?
Keep your attention on the recita-
tion, no matter il there is dog fight
on tie corner.
Please don't make the faculty's mis-
take Of calling thee students teachers;
they are the will.be's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines visited normal
Thursday. Mr. Hines is the Superin.
tendent OF the HeringtOn schools
How many people know that Mis-.
souri, robbed Kansas OF land in 1896,
and 10 so doing broke the Missouri
compromise Of 1920?
Always remember in giving the
causes OF the civil war that you should
also give their relation to slavery and
why they are causes.
Prof. Dyer, superintendent Of the
Wichita schools, and one Of the most
prominent educators of Kansas, visited
the normal Friday morning.
Be careful how you instruct your
primary scholars, Because yGu can
do more damage in one recitation
than can be repaired In dozen.
We see that the old time chivalry
has not entirely died out, because We
saw one Of ths young gentlemen
assisting a young lacy To solve her
problem in arithmetic today.
All who did not see the western sky
Thursday just at sun down missed a
beautiful sight indeed. Natures
c0lOrS and scenes are always more
beautiful than canvas productions.
Prof. Wakefield declared to his his
tory class Friday "that every blow
that fell upon the head # Sumner
from the cane OF Brooks, his asSailant,
was blow for the freedom Of the
negro, although the south was una
ware ot the fact"
DR.. 2. T. Sweeney, ex-consul general
to Turkey, gave an interesting ad-
dress on Turkey, the country and
character Of its inhabitants, Thurs
day. DR.. Sweeney talked entirely
upon questions asked him by the
Students and faculty. He stated that
the Turks are very diplomatic and
that they have attained their skill in
! this art by the habit OF eternal dedg-
ing and, furthermore that the Turk
was not cruel by nature but made so
by his religion. He touched slightly
on the Greeks. whom DR.. Sweeney
calls theyankees OF Europe, end pOr-
trayed as nearly accurate as is possible
the domestic life OF the Turks, Tut he
said that no more description Of the
Turk in his home can be given because
OF the strict deciding line between
the sexes. DR.. Sweeney set forth the
weak and vapid nature Of the Turkish
women and threw ,me light on the
way in which the Turks regard the
Americans. He stated that the Turks
regard the American as an eternal
fool and from the Turks point Of view
has good grounds for doing 50. DR..
Sweeney is an interesting and enter
tanning talkpr and his address was
greatly enjOred BY the uOrmalites.
Everybody should hear him tonight
at the auditorium.
People's voice., 1900-06-28
The jury Disagreed.

The jury 10 the Stewart sanity case.
which occupied the attention Of pro-
bate court Wednesday and Thursday,
were unable to agree and were dis
charged Thursday afternoon. The
jury stood 5 to l FOR sanity, Another
trial will be had.
People's voice., 1900-06-28

MT. Vineyard of Wellington WIS
one of the county supervisors ICON.
missioners) who built the fine court
house which was DESTROYED by fire a!
Bloomington, III Tuesday. The
court house clSt over 100000. Mr..
Vineyard was county supervisor for
eleven years
People's voice., 1900-06-28
Rough Riders Reunion.

For the annual reunion Of Roose-
velt'S Rough Riders at Oklahoma
City July | to 4, the Santa Fe will sell
round rip tickets for one fare. On
sale June 30 to July 3, with return
limit TO July 5.
People's voice., 1900-06-28
Attempt to Kill a Brakeman.

Two tramps made murderOus ds-
sault upon 1Um Hoffman, SANTA Ne
brakeman, pear Derby, a small LOWE
north of Mulvane, Thursday after
noon, because he had ejected them
from a train. Hoffman was beaten
oyer the head with a board untll De
was unconscious. His injuries are SO
severe it is feared he will Gle. bis
assailants we're run down by the OIL
GERS and captured about an hour alter
wards. The Eagle Friday gives
the following account Of the assault:
Hoffman was going over ffelghl
train No. AIS when lie saw three
tramos in Car Of potatoes, stealing
ride. As per orders, he immediately
ordered them off. 0ne OF them,
negro, obeyed the command, 0at the
two white fellow, were Inclined TO De
buIlv and refused to submit to the
hrakeman's uesire unless The train was
et0pned. Mr.. Hoffman signailed 10
slow up and the trampS were put n1,
bnt not without their OutlandlSh
ahnse. When they reached The
ground one of them called The brake
man a had name, ard Hoffman having
a heavy board in his hand, struck at
him The bum then cllnched the
railroad man and they both fell. but
when both regained their feet the
tramp had the club and he dealt Mr..
Hoffman several heavy blows over the
head. knocking him down and into
insensibility. In the meaDtlme an
other trainman attempted to inter
cede but the other tramp tackled him
and prevented two IT, one comtat
After it was all over the assallants
fled and succeeded iu escaping.
The unconscious mah was removed
10 the cabo0se and brought to Wien,
tia. DR.. Purdue was called and
dressed his injuries. Several long
scalu wounds were inflicted aud a
large piece of flesh was bitten from
the cheek, which must have been the
result Of the CliDch.
After receiving medical treatment
and regaining consciousness he was
taken to Newton, where his family
Freside. The cuts ou the head are
dangerous and DR. Purdue says it is
doubtful If he can live.
As soon as the train arrived the
officers were notified and Detectives
Massey and Sutton and Policeman
Remspeare pursued the attempted
murderers on the switch engine.
Derby is twelve miles south and the
engine was made 10 90 like it never
went before. The two fellows we're
oyertaken near the scene OF the as
sault and placed under arrest. The
negro, who was with them at the
time, was also taken into custody, but
after finding out what he knew Of
the transaction was released. About
all he would say was that when he
was put off, the train was going about
eighty miles an hour.
The two tramps gave their names
as W. R. Walden and R. G. BurfOrd.
Walden committed the assault proper,
but charges Of assault with intent to
kill will be preferred against both Of
them. II Hoffman dies they will be
held for maDslaughter in the first
degree.
People's voice., 1900-06-28

Over eighty thousand
such letters as this were re-
ceived by Mrs. Pinkham
during 1897. Surely this is
strong proof of her ability
to help suffering women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

full general agents In the country. A few
months ago she met Cochran at Okla
homa City and appointed him as an
agent, sending him out to appoint other
agents. She then went down into Texas
and soon after received a letter from
Cochran saying he was not meeting with
much success and asking her to come up
and help him out. They finally went to
Kansas City, where Cochran persuaded
her to enter upon scheme of swindling
people
He declared that money came too slow
appointing agents, and suggested to her
that they use the blanks of the company,
get as many victims as they could and
then skip out, never sending in any re-
ports. She would not listen to this, but
when he suggested that they prepare
blanks similar to those used by the COM
pany. and go under the name Of agents
of the American Publishing and Adver-
Using scheme, she agreed to It She drew
up her contracts, but he revised them
and they had them printed in Kansas
City. 1t was agreed that they would
visit different cities and advertise for
men to do advertising and distributing
at $3.50 a day. charge each one So to
bond the contract" and then skip out
and hasten to another town.
She says they worked Kansas City,
Kan, Topeka and st. Joseph. where they
had a narrow escape. Des Moines, Mar
shalltown and Cedar Rapids. and were
preparing to go to Davenport when cap
tured. She states that the company
knew they were not doing the right kind
of business and wrote her several letters,
begging her TO quit Cochran and resume
her old position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
SOME COUNTY POLITICS.

The executive committee Of the Demo-
cratic City and County organization met
Yesterday afternoon in the Jefferson
club rooms and discussed matters per-
tairing to the coming election. The mat
ter of getting uniforms for the members
of the organization was discussed at
length. and it was finally decided to call
general meeting Of the organization for
next Friday evening at Assembly hail to
talk over the matter. The Democratic
organizations all over the United States
are taking the ma Vr up and some have
already made arrangements for uniforms
The ward chairmen of the organization
are requested to find out and notify
Chairman Barton before next Friday as
to how many uniforms they think could
be used in their respective wards
There was also some discussion In re-
gard to making arrangements for the
visiting delegates who win be here In at
tendance at the Democratic state con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
MICHAEL LINEN, AGED ELEVEN,
Is SEIZED WITH CRAMPS
WHILE SWIMMING
KEROSENE WAS LOW GRADE
Fire Marshal Hill Fixes the Respon-
sibility for the Death of Mrs.
Larson and Her
Daughter.
nLOEE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON AV. SOUTH.

Yesterday afternoon little Mike
LINEN, aged eleven. son of Nicholas
LINEN. a teamster residing at 291O Ran
dolph street northeast was drowned in
the river.
In company with Johnny Nelson, a COM
panion Of about his own age, the boy
was swimming in the river at Thirtieth
avenue northeast. near the Carpenter
Lamb saw min. The boy was in about
eight feet of water, and is supposed to
have been seized with cramps Before
help could reach him he had sank from
sight
The police were notified and worked
from o'clock in the afternoon until
nearly o'clock last night in an effort to
recover the body. They were unsuccess-
full. however as were also several vol
unteer divers. The search will be re-
sumed today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
SHE WIS LED INTO CRIME
TERESA KELLY CONFEssEs GUILT,
BUT SAYS THE MAN TENT
ED HER
MONEY WAS COMING TOO SLOW
CounciIed by Company to Leave
Unlawful Ways and Return to
Legitimate Calling in Which
She Had Been Successful.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Aug. Theresa
Kelly, alias Mrs. M. H. Keller. who with
M. A. Cochran was arrested at Davenport
and brought to this city at the request of
the authorities here and who is now in
jail till the meeting of the grand jury.
made full confession last evening and
the same is now in possession of the au-
thoritfes.
According to the woman's story she
mad been in the employ of the American
Publishing company. of Chicago. for near
ly seven years and had earned a repu-
tation of being one of the most success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS BREv1r1Es.

Patrick Sullivan was arrested yesterday
charged with the theft Of a bicvc1e nj
day night from Miss R. Read. 1903 Seventh
street South. The wheel was recovered
sullivan was leading it along the street
day. 4Ii9ii-
John Davis. who has served a sixty da1,
Term tern In the Minneapolis workhouse. as
in company with Mrs MAY law Ias+ eye,s
ing by Detectives Hicks and Smith az
az First avenue North, where thew ba1 ne
been living together. 1t is claimed, as
MT. ana Mrs. JAY for the past -four
weeks. Davies Is held on a charga of
burglary The woman's husband fs q .
paroer, employed In shop on Washine1
ton avenue North va F." "s-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

this this g Eiss Job Eastman is visiting his
Cloud Journal-Presst in tbat % r, Nshe Mr.
and. Mrs F. A. Piper are fvtsittg9 relac
IS visiting her uncle. c. ~. Russell. -.
Miss M Gala. Of MinneapoIis a former
high school teacher in Anoka schools. yis-
tied tsn fr 4 df here this week Mrs o. j.
Anoka....J. H. Kelly, of the advertising
department of the st. Paul Giob e. in
visiting e. F. Murphy. Miss Edna
Bean. of the Chicago Record. Is visiting
her parents In this city. Mrs. Downs
has resigned her position as teacher in
the high schools to accept a similar posi-
ton in the Duluth schools. :. James Pratt
left Anoka for Washington, where he
has a position .::J. S. Mcleod, an old
and respected citizen. is very sick and
is not expected to live. George Hollis
and family returned this week from a
six weeks fishing. trip and outing in
northern Minnesota. :. An inmate of the
Anoka state insane asylum named Peas
all committed suicide Thursday morning
his depth. He remarked to one of Els
companions that he guessed he'd stay
there all day. Coroner Frankman was
notified. but no inquest was held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
LIBERALS WE'RE ABSENT.
winI<Ier; Elected Reform Candidate
for Lisgar by Large Majority. :

WINNIPEG, Man. Aug 1.-THE Lib
eral convention for the selection of Il
candidate for the constituency of Lisgar
gates expected. only "a put In an appear
ance. r. L. Richardson. the present
member for the constituency, was elected
as Liberal at the last general election,
but of late he has taken an entirely indie
pendent stand, differing with the govern
ment principally on it's railway policy As
he has decided to run as an independent
candidate, and Is very popular in the
constituency. this may account for the
slim attendance Valentine Winkler. of
Morden, was elected candidate by a vote
of 76 to 6.
exchange met yesterday and paid an elo-
quent tribute to the memory of the late
d. CT. Mclean. They passed a resolution
lily. A resolution was also passed desir-
ing all members of the exchange to at
tend the funeral in a body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Annkn Personals

ANoKA. Mirn.. Aug. lO.-6Special.)-
Mrs Frank Kelsey and Mrs. NJ Troy
returned from Miami Friday accom-
panied by their mother Mrs. Poole, who
will make this her home The A. o. U.
w has arranged for an excursion to
Taylor's Falls Aug. 49,. Charles Carroll
and mother returned from a visit to West
Superior John Heffelfinger, foreman i'm
one of the departments in the North Star
shoe factory. returned from visit to his
home In Mansfield. o.. Mrs George
Gerrish. who has been sick. is improving
rapidly Mrs. M. c. Cutter and daush-
ter Hazel are visiting relatives in Roch-
ester, MINI. Mrs. Overlook and daugh-
ter Ellen. of Minneapolis. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. s. P. Starrett.- C. l. ". Snsank
is visiting his SON at Wahpeton. N. D..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Veteran Thief Arrested.

Detective Norman King returned from
marshall yesterday. having In custody
Adams, who is wanted for the theft Of
g gold watch and $226 cash from George
Barden. guest at the Beaufort hotel,
about week ago. The stolen watch and
30 or the cash were recovered. DeShon
claims that he won the watch and Sis
IN cash playing poker in st. Paul De-
feetive King states that Deshon finally
admitted the theft, but claimed to have
but s2914
Deshon is a man of thirty seven years,
nnely educated and has a family residing
three and One-half years some Yearl 1s,o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
DEAD FROM THE HEAT.
Hot Weather Caused Many FataII-
ties Among Children.

The Minneapolis health department rec
ords show fourteen deaths to have re.
suited directly from the hot weather of
the past two weeks. The number of
deaths among grown people has been
trihingy but among children and infants
the hot weather has caused much suffer-
lng: The following deaths are reported
10 be directly due to the hot weather:
Eva NJ. Larson, 2400 TWenty-ninth ave-
nue. south, July g.
Helen Knoblach. Az Thirty-third ave-
nue. north, July 81
Ethel Olson, Maternity hospital. July 81.
Lloyd Fallon. 800 Fifth avenue north,
July 81
Lizzie COlson, 2R2 Fourteenth avenue
Ellen e. olson. 1913 Eighth street south.
Annie Bruso. 28Os Lake street, Aug. 2.
Leo H; Murphy, so Thirteenth avenue
=. Edna Korlander. 64S Quincy street,
Selma Jackson. 1921 Sixth street north
east Aug. 4.
nj, HaI anSIs Johnson 1888 Washington ave-
Ruth A, Larson. Lib Seventh street
Thomas P. Powers. 62z Fifth street
Babe. Fowler, 1917 Ninth avenue south.
aug. y. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
RoiGernakers.

Grand President John Mcneil. OF Kan
sas City. of the International Boiler
makers union. arrived in the city last
night and during his stay will be enter
comes to ST. Paul direct from Toledo,
o., where he has been engaged during
the first part of the week adjusting the
trouble of the local union Of that city,
all Of which he accomplished satisfactorily
on Wednesday last The local union will
hold a special open meeting at Assem-
bly, hall or Monday evening next In
honor of the visit Of the grand presi-
dent. The meeting Will be addressed by
Mr.. Mcneil and others and all boiler
makers of the city are cordially invited
to be prezent whether members of the
local union or not Mr. Mcneil will
spend the coming week in the Twin Cities
and Will be entertained by the Minneapo-
lis union the latter part of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

Mimi. acetylene gas generator; Markus.
JACOB, Harrison, s. D., veterinary OBJ
stetrlcaf instrument: Nyland, Richard H,
ano r, Z; Lindt st; Cloud. MINI. au-
luth Mimi. obstetrical anpiiance. Roth.
Henry G., Minneapolis, MINI. cabinet:
Shore, Anthony L.. Minneapolis. MINI,
portable door lock and alarm, Stewart
William j., Minneapolis. Mimi. knifa
guard; Wyveh, James. Breckenridee
Mimi, organ. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Third Case of sandbaerinr

WILLMAR, Mimi, Aug. 1O-Thursday
evening George M. Robbins was sand
bagged by three ruff1ans while on his
way from Pennock to Wfllmar When he
was unconscious they tied his arms be-
hind him, strapped him to the buggy seat
and started the horses forward. The rig.
arrived safely in the village, where Mr
Robbins was soon released but did not
regain consciousness until several hours
later: The men will be recognized II
caught. This is the third time that this
crime has been committed here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Northwestern Patents.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-Iist ~ not-
ents issued this week to Northwestbar,,,
inventors. reported by Merwin. I,ofhro :,
q, Johnson. patent lawyers, eli and o. grs
ana Washington, D. C:Allison Edwar6;
"a. Fort Yates. N. D.. game or tov.
Hon: Olaf, Minneapolis. Mimi, pivotal
bearing Tor turn tables; Keeney. Benta-
min r.. Watertown, S. D., boiler wash
out device: Kingsburk. Herbert w WI
mona, Mimi, safety grating; LawIor
Simeon c.. Duluth. Mimi. window c,esn,
er; Lawrence, James w, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Bakers.

The local Bakers union held a we'll
attended meeting last night, at which one
member. Richard Alfbeby, was initiated,
and the applications of Bernard Neilers,
Paul Richter, S. Rasmussen and George
Suthef were received, and Philip Green
day parade and the union decided to pa
rade In body on that day. All members
failing to take part IN the parade viii
be assessed fine of s. each. Gus Nyhus,
Matt Johnson and Conrad Bach were
elected delegates to the Trades and La
Dor assembly. The report OF the board
of trustees showed that there was a
$7S7.97, and the receipts Of last nights
meeting were S44.50 and expenses 1915.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Children's Close Call.

ANOKA. Mimi. Aug. 11.-During the
heavy storm yesterday four children of
and five respectively. took refuge in the
windmill house on the Norris farm, near
Norris lake. Lightnings struck the
the center of the room. making ground
connections with the pump. Every one
of the children We're insensible when
found RestoFatives were tried. and ar
tificia1 respiration used. In this man
ner three were brought back to con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Wealfh Il A1umfnum.

capitalists owning land land in Coon Y a1HeTi
about twenty miles from here, are ali
worked up over the discovery of alum
mum in. that yfe8nttyo in paying quanti-
ties. 1t is situated in Vernon county,
where there haxefb been discoveries Of 9th.
er metals lately 80
The third annual encampment on the
old Black Hawk Battle grounds near Vie
tory. a few miles South Of here, opened
today with large 2crewds In attendance
The programme is made out to continue
unfit A1Io
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Brewers.

The meeting of the Brewers union last
night was largely occupied with the COM
pIetins of plans for the eighth annual
picnic. which takes place at Harris park.
Fort Smelling. Sunday next. It was
decided to have a short parade before
for the park win be taken at Seven
corners. All members falling TO appear
in the parade viii be fined 81. Henry
Degc, secretary Of the union. was elected
marshall for the LaEcr day parade and
the union will parade in body on that
day. During the meeting, which was a
short one. SIS was received, and the sum
ef SIS was allowed for expenses The
rest of the meeting was devoted to
routine business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
DENMAN RICH DEAD.
Well Known Station Master at Union
Depot PASSES Away.

Dennan w. Rich. for many years sta
tionmaster at the Minneapolis union de-
pot, died yesterday afternoon at his
home, Is Ffftesnth street north as the
result of an attack Of paralysis. Mr.. Rich
was seized Friday afternoon and grew
rapidly worse, despite all that medical
skill could do for him.
many years and had host of friends
He is survived by his wife, who is now
in New York. by a sister, Mrs Charles
w. Johnson. who is also in the East, and
by niece, Mrs. w. N. Porteous of
Minneapolis. Mrs Rich and Mrs. John
con have been telegraphed and will start
for Minneapolis today
Mr.. Rich was member of Minneapolis
lodge OF Elks, which will take CHARGE of
the funeral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
COMPLETES ITS WORK
LABoRs OF COUNTY BoARD on
EQUALIZATION FINISHED AND
REPORT SUBMITTED
SEVERAL HUNDRED PROTESTS
NO Further Changes Possible Ex-
cept Through Appeal to Courts
Figures Showing Valuation by
Assessor nad Board.

Inc county board OF equalization has
HnlShed It's labors and submitted its final
report They have been in session 1T
tie more than four weeks, and during
tnat time have considered several hun
ored protests against the increases that
nave seemed equitable to the board
any further change is possible only
through an appeal to tho courts.
me figures given in the first column
snow the valuations as returned nv the
assessor or the taxpayer those in the
second column are the valuation aa
nnaliy fixed by the board Some OF the
more important changes are as rol,ovs.
Ar,ar,oau CO., From. TO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Knew Melons were R,,e.

FARIBAULT. MINI. Aug. Height
youthful criminals Of this city. whose
ages vary from Gleven to sixteen years years
We're arrested yesterday on the charge Of
breaking Into bo3'caF in the Milwaukee
yards and steeliHgh between eighty and
$3.50 in each instance The melons were
stolen last Saturday, night and detective
OF the Milwaukee road came down and
rounded up the gang
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Politics Causes Troub1c.

.FAIRMONT. Mimi. Aug. u.-County
Treasurer Bonney made an assault upon
l Frank Day. editor of the Sentinel upon
q lively fight for few moments. Bonney
has his vest torn off and received a
black eye. Day was not much hurt
The sheriff fnterfered and parted them
after Day had returned to the. fight
armed with a rock No arrests nave
been made yet. The trouble grew out Of
e political article In the last Issue of the