davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

the next tournament held under diff
ferent plan. Before the play this evening
the matter will be discussed and acted
| upon.
Today win be the first day for fling
notes of issue for the October term Of the
Ramsey county District court. The term
begins on the first.
A resolution extending the corporate
existence of the Chatfield Cooperative
Creamery company ten years was filed
wit. the secretary of state yesterday.
Out of the thirty pupils who took ex-
aminatiens last Saturday, for entrance
to the Central high school, about one
third passed They win, be entered inn
mediately.
A meeting of the Ministers Relief So
ciety of the Minnesota district Of the
Methodist church was held yesterday af-.
ternoon in the parlors of the Young
Mems Christian association.
Notes of issue preceding the bring
ing of suits were filed in the district court
yesterday, by Elizabeth Hanson, against
the City of st. Paul, and Henry Brill,
also against the City of st. Paul.
Major H B. Burgh, of the internal rev.
enue department, was in the city yester-
day, making his periodical examination
of the books and collections in the coll
lector's ONCE at the Federal building.
The state library association has elect
ed the following officers: President, Miss
Margaret L. Evans; secretary, Miss
Gratia Countryman. The executive COM
mittee elected were Warren Upham, ]. III.
Lewis and Miss Countryman.
An examination for applicants for posi-
tons as postal clerks and letter carriers
will be held at the post office building.
No L.
civil service examination, and notice OF
the same has been posted in the building.
The Spring Grove Stock and Grain COM
pany filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday. The
company has been formed for the pur-
pose of buying, receiving and forward
ing all kinds of farm produce and all
kinds of live stock
M l.. Hutchins, secretary of the Relief
society, writes to the G | 0 esas follows:
I'VE warn the public against giving
money to two men soliciting for the
Workingmen'S Sound Money Republican
club, as these men have a bad reputation
and should not be entrusted with money!
Requisition papers were granted by
Gov. Lind yesterday for the removal of
Edward Wilson, alias Edward Williams
to Iowa. He was arrested in this county
recently and is now in the county jail
Wilson is wanted in Chicasaw county,
Ia, where he is alleged to have COM
mitted a burglary.
A meeting of the George Washington
association was held yesterday MORN
ing with the president, Mrs Ansel OPP
penheim, at the Aberdeen, Mrs. Marga-
ret M. Sweet, the national president was
IN attendance and the policy of the asso-
citation as outlined by her was, informs
ally discussed by the members. The
names Of Mesdames L. D. Wilkes, E.
3udson and White were added to the as
ISOLATION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENTS.
Good Attractions secured, with tn,

Good Attractions Secured, With the
Price AS Low as Last Year.
The Y. M. c. A. has settled on and
secured eleven entertainments and lee
tuie OF the highest order fo: next sen
sons course The first one Will be given
shortly after election, and will consist
OF combination of two of the great con-
certs given last season, namely, the Chi
cago symphony orchestra and the Red
path Grand Concert company Together
these great companies will make one Of
the most suspicious events of both vocal
and instrumental music ever enjoyed in
st. Paul.
The balance of the course will be as
| follows:
Senator ]. P. Dolliver on ""Jhe Poor
Boys Government" James G. Blaine
considered Mr.. Doiliver the most eloquent
| orator he ever heard.
The Oberlin College Glee club, an or
ganization that has been more success
full than any other similar organization
in the country 1t consists of eighteen
voices, and is accompanied by an excel
lent violinist.
Maud Ballington Booth, VINO IS I'M
doubtedly the most eloquent woman ora
tor in America. Prison Reform" is her
subject.
The Royal TyroIean Concert troupe. Of
Hamburg. Germany. This is said to be
the finest company Of jodel warblers in
the world. They are accompanied by
Herr Meier, a zitherist of great renown.
DR.. Hills, of New York city. who is
| one of the greatest preachers in the coun-
try. He is Henry Ward Beecher's sue
| cessor.
The Spiering quartette. of Chicago. This
organization Is composed of four artists,
who have played together so long that
their ensemble" playing is perfect
Leland T. Powers. who is engaged for
the third time by the Y M c. A. This
season he gives David Garrick," imper-
sonating nine parts.
The Chicago Marine band, probably the
| best indoor band in the world. It's di-
rector. T. P. Brooke. has made indoor
effects a study for years.
Durno- Emmett combination Durno s
| a magician and Emmett an entertainer.
They are accompanied by limbaugh, a
very fine musician.
Besides the foregoing an extra eleventh
number will be given. 1t will be a LIQUID
air lecture by Prof. Eugene G. Foster.
Experiments with several gallons of the
fluid will be made in the presence of the
audience. Those holding the s. reserved
seats will have the same seats FOR this
entertainment as for the others Those
holding seats of less price can retain their
seats by paying small additional fee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
BAD FIRE Al LAKE ELMO
CLUB HOUSE. AND ONE COTTAGE
TOTALLY DESTROYED ON
MONDAY
~ .a2o
THE Loss IS ABOUT $4,000
ker ID. DunIop's Less VIII he About
$500, and Louis Ra=ccIeau
Lost $2,50O-started in
Kitchen
THE LOSS IS ABOUT $4,000

Between three end four o'clock on
Monday afternoon, fire broke out at the
club house at Lake Elmo and before ths
blaze was extinguished, property to the
value of $4,000 was destroyed.
The club house and the cottage adjoin-
ing it We're completely destroyed with
their contents. The latter was leased by
ker D. Dunlop, agent for the Iowa Land
company, which owned the buildings,
and his loss will amount TO S1,5OO, partly
covered by insurance. The cottage it
self was worth $1,000 and was insured for
$1,000, in the Orient company, of Hart
ford.
The club house building was worth Sc
coo and the contents $1,000 The build
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
HON. R. M. SANDS DEAD.
Was Once Prominent Minnesotan-
He Died in Montana.

There passed away last Sunday, at
Chinook, Mont, a prominent citizen of
the state in the person Of the Hon r.
M. Sands. Mr.. Sands was we'll known
IN the Twin Cities and Wisconsin, where
he formerly resided, and host of friends
will regret to learn Of his untinely death.
After conducting a general merchandise
business at Maiden Rock Wis, for a
number of years, Mr.. Sands removed to
Montana, where he served several terms
in the state legislature, representing the
district of which Havre is the center. Mr..
Sands suffered a paralytic stroke about
year ago, and went to the Hot Springs.
Ark, for treatment, being accompanied
on the journey by his daughter, Mrs. T.
c. Raymond. There being some improve
ment in his health. Mr. Sands returned
home, where he has resided until his
death, last Sunday. Besides 8 wife, two
sons and daughter are left to mourn his
loss The interment will occur tomorrow
at Maiden Rock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
REFUSED TO PAY THE POLICY.


Mrs. Strapp Suing Firemen's Relief
Association for Husbands Policy.
Mrs. Grace Strapp yesterday filed an
action in the district court against the
ST. Paul Fire Department Relief associa-
ton to compel that organization to pay
her 81 800
She claims that her husband, John J.
Strapp, on Oct. %, 1893, took out a policy
in the association which called for $500
On May, 1900, he died Of injuries received
while on duty and when the claim was
filed later the association refused to pay.
She now desires the court to compel the
payment of that amount and also an
additional $1,000, which is alleged to De
due her, the bylaws calling for the pay
ment of such when the deceased is both
a member of the fire department and the
Relief association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
holden Has Got Enough.

William jackson and Thomas Bolden.
the two colored men who engaged in a
fight some weeks ago. while working on
the asphalt pavement at Seventh and
Wacouta streets. in which Bolden got a
good deal the worst of it by being slash
ed with a razor. were both discharged in
the police court yesterday for want of
prosecution. Boiden stated that he would
not prosecute Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
ADMIT THEY ARE BANKRUPT.

Thomas Granger and Mnry A.
Thwing Make assignments.
Thomas Granger of St Paul has filed a
petition of voluntary bankruptcy in the
United States court. He gives his LA
hilities at $413.03 and his assets at $225.
The latter are exempt
In a voluntary petition filed in the
United States court yesterday, Mary A..
Thwing asks that she be adjudged g.
bankrupt. Her schedule of liabilities
amounts to $51, Sc, while the assets are
only $3.50, all of which are exempt A judg-
ment in the district court of Hennepin
county for $S4,912, in favor of John P.
Rea as receiver, Is listed among the La
bilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
wants to Dip Into Treasury

Jennie Nerve wants the city OF st. Paul
to pay her damages to the amount of
81 go by reason of injuries sustained from
a defective sidewalk On August 19 she
was walking on the sidewalk along the
south side OF Torrent street near Glen
coe street. when q loose plank tipped up,
throwing her heavily to the ground. Her
we're.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
HER INJURIES WE'RE SEVERE.
Judith e. PIaunt Wants $4,000 From
N;1neanatia g - Joui Pal

judith e. PIaunt Wants 1000 From
minneapolis 81 ST. Louis Road.
In the district court yesterday Judith
E. Plaunt entered suit against the Mimi
eapolis and st. Louis railroad company
for $1,000 By reason of severe fall
while crossing the eompany's tracks on
Sixth avenue, Feb. IS, 1900, she was Sc
verely hurt and bruised, in addition to
receiving a broken wrist. A locomotive
and string of cars had possession of the
crossing at the time and at the instance
of one of the officials in charge she al
leges, she was told to trespass on the
company's property in order to go past
While doing SO the engine started, and
in trying to get out of the way she fell,
bruisfng and injuring herself and caus-
ing her great fright
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
was a Little Zoo Fresh.

o. c. Hall. a conductor on the interur-
ban line, was before Judge Orr Yesterday
on the charge of assault and battery
preferred by Joseph Pigeon, resident
of Merriam Park. who claimed that Hail
struck him during a dispute over chang
ing so BILL Judge Orr fined Hall $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
Underwriters Part Company.

The undertaking firm of Mccarthy &
Donnelly dissolved partnership Monday
The firm, one of the Oldest in the city,
has been intact for twenty-five years.
The house will hereafter be known as
J. c. DonnelIy & Sons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
REV. H. FLEER, TO LECTURE
Former Pastor of ST. PauPs Church
in the City Again.

Rev. H. H. Fleer, for eight years pastor
of st. Pauls church, city, AMI now OF
Marion, o. is back for few days, and
while here will lecture in his old church.
The lectures will be delivered this evening
and tomorrow night. They will be IL
Illustrated with stereopticon views of the
Cuban war, Bible lands, Bible scenes, an
cient Rome and Pompeii. and the life Of
Christ.
Admission will be free, and collection
will be taken at the door. The lectures
will commence at 8 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
Best Butter
in the World,

The butter we sell has just
been awarded the first prize at
the Paris exposition, over all
the best butter makers of the
world. 1t was also awarded
first prize at the Chicago
Worlds Fair. and took first
prize atthe Omaha exposition.
Wherever it is placed it is
considered the best. Why
not place it on your home
table? 1t does not cost you
as much as you pay elsewhere
for inferior butter. We offer
1t at 25c per pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

| ing was insured for $4,000 and the con-
tents were also partially covered.
At about $3.50 o'clock, the cook placed
crock Of lard on the stove and neglect
ing to attend to it, 1t became overheated
and the bottom of the earthern pot
dropped off and the grease ran into the
| fire place of the range.
immediately the kitchen was IN a
blaze and the woman who was doing the
| cooking became frightened and ran ont
to raise an alarm. The only man about
the place was the Waterman who, I'M
| assisted, was unable to cope with the fire
The club house was soon mass Of
flames, the Georgia pine of which it was
constructed being extremely inf1ammable.
The wind blew the flames toward the
Dunlop cottage which soon caught and
those living in it were oIiged to stand
helplessly by and watch their summer
home go up in smoke. There being abb
solutely no fire protection and no as
sistance, the fire burned itself out, after
destroying Mr.. Dunlop's cottage.
The other cottages, leased by Messrs
H. c. Drake and G. H. Archer escaped
injury, although their contents were IN
moved as a precautionary measure
Mr.. Dunlop. in addition to losing his
furniture and valuable rugs, also lost
two valuable rings and diamond cluster
valued at $3.50.
The club house was leased by Louis
Barceleau, who owned the furniture and
fittings. His loss is at least $3.50, part
ly covered. AS the cottagers depended
upon him for their meals they will have
to return to the city.
There was $1,000 insurance on the larger
building. divided as follows: United
States Fire Insurance company, $500;
Norwich Union Fire, $500; Commercial
Union Assurance company, of London
$500; Hamburg and Bremen Fire Insur-
ance company, $500. SAesssss
Summarized below will be found the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
Got Jadgnlent by Default.

In an action to quiet title brought by
Edwin F. Ware against Tt. w. Hamilton
and others. Judge Kelly yesterday handed
down an order firding for the defendant.
default of any appearance Of the defend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
She wants the Land.

Josephine Hamilton has brought suit in
and the First National Bank Of LIE SueGr
to determine the ownership of certain real
estate in Ramsey county The defend
ants claim title to the property, and the
plaintiff says their action IS without foun.
dation in law or equity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

labeled "Budweiser," Faust BLACK
& Tan "Anheuser- Standard - Export
Pale" Exquisite, or ''Pale--Lager''-
are purest beers. Orders addressed to
r. II. Seng, Manager ST. Paul Branch,
will be promptly executed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

Cant. Il. H. Schoeffel of The Ninth in
fantry, arrived at the local army head
quarters yesterday from Colorado as a
visitor. EIe is on sick leave of alb
sence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
TO CURE A COLD ONE nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature on each
box 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
news From Arn,y Headouarters.

Major Geo. F., Pond. quartcrmaster OF
the department. Of Dakota, left last night
pI yer are 5g made IN he 1 bua
ing and the sewerage facilities Major
Pond will superintend the work this
week and will be back here by Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
90 pounds

Of the best Graduated Sugar for 81 90
to every customer ordering at our regular
low. prices five dollars or more In gro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

bowels are out of order, Cascarets Candy
Cathartic will make them act naturally
All druggists, 10c, 25c, SOC.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-15
CLAFLIN COMMENTS.
From the Clarion

From the Clarion
Dentist Smith and wife returned
the first of the week from their Kan
sas City trip.
A new stone crossings will be put
in soon on Main street between the
New York store and the Carey livery
barn.
The Dubuque skiming station of
the Clafin Creamery, is now receiv-
ing upward of 5000 pounds of milk
per day.
Mrs. Hartney came up from New
Mexico and yesterday sold her farm,
known as the Bay place to John
Schmidt for 50, 900 spot cash. Con-
sidering the large crop of growing
wheat now on the farm, Mr.. Schmidt
got bargain in the deal.
The Pops. and Democrats met in
joint convention at Great Bend last
week and after a little s'fixin's" buried
the Ratchet SO far as county politics
goes and nominated full set of county
officers. It is the beat ticket the
party of conglomerated faiths have
put in the field for years. And it be-
hoovss the Republicans to be on the
alert and spring only their best men.
Mr.. Clark for comfy attorney and Mr.
FEEDER for probate Judge, are especial
ly men we'll fitted for the position, in
fact they are the party's best timber.
The choice of Mr.. Armstrong for pub,
lie printer is also good one, and
whether the Republicans win out o,
not in the coming election these three
Offices will be ably filed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-15
ELLINWOOD EFFECTS.



Carl Riegenbush and wife, August,
Edward and Alvina Vogelsang ar
rived last evening from New Bremen,
Ohio. an q visit to friends and rela-
tives.
The entertainment at Odin Monday
was big success. a number from
Ellinwood went out, and there was
big crowd from ST. Peter and Paups.
A splendid time is reported by all
who attended.
Prof. j. j. Caldwell and family will
remove to Lyons this week, as he
has been nominated by the fusion
forces of Rice county for superinten-
dent of schools. During his years
stay here, Prof. Cald we'll has made
many warm friends who regret to see
him leave.
The army worm is destroying a
great deal of alfalfa in this locality.
They are present in many fields in
myriads and completely kill the stand.
Aug. Schrepel Gays good plan to
keep the pests from getting in the
orchard is to plow deep furrow
along the trees, and run heavy
log through he furrow Number of
times day. The worms fall into
the trench and are crushed by the log
before they can reach the trees. Mr..
Schrepel has tried the plan with
good success
c. A. Wil!ms and D. E Wilma
have sold their stock and interest in
the Citizens State Bank, the transfer
taking place May 81. Dan Willms
has resigned as assistant cashier. and
will devote his entire attention for
the present to his restaurant business.
The deal was purely a business trans
action and the utmost good feeling
prevails among all parties concerned.
E. L. Smith is now president and
cashier of the bank, and the business
will be conducted with the same care.
full regard to the interests of it's
patrons as before,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-15

Oae or more of the
physicians and sur-
geons Of the medica,
staff of the Chicago
Curative Institute. who
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-15
Telling the Truth.

The Palmyra (Mo.) Spectator un-
dertakes to show by satire what might
be expected we're editors to sometimes
speak their minds. Here are few of
the Spectators samples:
'.Wiliie Shortike and Bette Bloom
ers we're married at church
last evening. The church was very
prettily decorated with flowers and
potted plants borrowed promiscously
about town from people who didd't
want to lend them. The decorating
was done under protest by some of
the members of the church who were
asked to do 80 by the bride and could
not we'll refuse. The ladies are of
the opinion that if the couple were 30
bent on having stylish wedding they
should have been willing to have
paid someone to chase all over the
town for day getting flowers to-
gether and taking them home again.
Tho bride wore a Silverstein
gown, made at home, and the groom
was decked out in a SO hand me
down suit. The ushers wore cutaway
coats borrowed for the occasion.
Sallie Potts was maid Of honor, and
the coccensus of opinion was that she
was two to one better looking than
the bride. The happy couple took
the moraing train for ST., Louis,
where they will spend more money in
few days than Willie can earn in 3
month.
"Willie says that ROW he's married
he's going to settle down. Some Of
our merchants think it would have
been better if be had settled up first.
The groom gets salary of $27 a
month, which is about the allowance
Bette has been used to for pin
money. We wish for WilIie's sake
that the old saying that it takes no
more to support two than one wasn't
q lie.
The bride sent US q conglomeration
of stuff supposed to be cake. If this
was q sample of Bettie's cooking we
feel sorry for Willie. Our janitor'a
dog fell heir to the cake and now he's
lying in the cold, cold ground. But
the wedding is none of our funeral.
IF Willie and Bette are satisfied
we've no kick coming"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-15

can tell what your disease or affection
is without asking any gueetions. will
visit
Great Bend, Kan, Monday. July 9Th, 1900,
for one day only. Inquire at Hossi
Greene. ConsuItationfree. AL chron,
ic and special diseases successfully
treated. Cure guaranteed.
Most any old show can come to this
town and get away without being
arrested for ''obtaining money under
false pretense.
MULEs-Several span Of good work
mules for sale. ALI we'll broke and In
good flesh. Good harvest teams.
WALTER B. CORNELL.
Another rain Monday night. Some
how We don't grow as enthusiastic
over q shower as formerly about this
time of the year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-15
HOISINGTON HUMMINGS.
From the Dispatch.

From the Dispatch.
Andy Henry is building new sd-
dition to his house.
The harvest hands have begun
coming in and the town is quite full
of them now, but there are not near
enough by any means.
We neglected to mention last week
that our popular barber, A. L Peugh,
had put in some fine new shop FIX
lures. A new mirror for the three
chairs and some new chairs for the
accommodation of customers. "Bob"
has been making improvements from
time to time until now he has the
finest shop in Barton county.
Willis the wise men OF the nation
are bothering their heads about the
money question, Barton county ia at
tending strictly to the growing ef the
largest crop in her history. What
ever ratio is decided upon, or
whether white or yellow money is
coined, this county will have stacks
of collateral to put up for it, and the
stuff will flow our way this fall.
We took trip IN the country Mons
day with A. 81. Baker and found ev.
erything in as fine shape as one could
ask for. The wheat is splendid and
the pieces sown on stubble ground
will be ready to bind by the last of
next week, and that ON plowed land
is fine bat q little later. Barley and
rye are both good, as is also corn, al
though only small acreage 10 plant-
ed, but all looks we'll and If the sea-
son remains favorable will be q good
crop. Pastures are good and stock
looks we'll.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-15

We have q few open elevator, s or
z foot Mccormick binders left. This
is the only successful binder which
binds besides wheat, kafir cortland
sugar cane, any height. It is made
moro durable, has roller bearings,
and is worth $25 more than any
other binder in the market. Give us
. call and let us show You this binder.
Yours truly. GREAT Bend 1xP. Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-15
Additional Statistics.

In addition to the table of statistics
given elsewhere in this paper. the fol-
lowing summary Of other items covered
by the assessors returns will be found
of interest: