davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
Saltwater News.

The tug Alice D.. owned by William
Saurtry, caught fire Tuesday night but
the flames were eXtipgushed before
much damage had been done.
The Juniata. of the Bronson & Folsom
line, left yesterday with logs for Zim-
norman & Ives. Gutenberg, and the
Standard Lumber company, Dubuque
The Musser left Tuesday evening with
logs for the Standard Lumber company,
Dubuque.
Postmaster w. E. Easton and Horace
w. Davis. clerk of the prison, left last
night for Battle Lake, Mimi, on a hunt
ing trip. They will return early next
week.
The case of the state VS.. Frank Yorks,
charged with assault, was set for hear
ing in the municipal court yesterday
morning, but was continued until this
morning. Yorks will have 81 jury trial.
Oct. % is the date selected for the hear
ing of an application to dissolve an in
junction secured by the Saltwater Water
company, restraining II. c. Farmer from
in any manner interfering with a spring
west of North Fourth street, or connect
ing the same with a sewer. The qUeS-
ton VIII come up in the district court.
A warm fight for the Republican alder
manic nomination in the Third ward is
brewing, and at least a half dozen can
didateS have been mentioned. Aid. Paul
Hanson desires denomination, and friends
of E. A. Englin and Nick Bakke are
pushing them forward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
SfafP Lands Sold.

CROOKSTON, Oct Especial 1.-The
largely attended and was successful IN
every particular. The bidding was brisk
and the lands brought from Sc to SIS per
acre.
The Crookston Lumber company has let
the contract for the erection of fifteen
cottages on land adjoining their mills
here. The cottages will all be of two
stories, will contain four and five rooms,
and will cost about 900. They will be
rented to the men in the employ of the
company, and will be ready for occu-
parcy in the spring.
The complaints against the East Grand
Forks gamblers have been withdrawn
and they paid fines amounting to 1922 Il
for running disorderly houses. The COM
promise was effected without the knowl-
edge of County Attorney Rowe, who
now says that he will lay the complaints
Tor gambling before the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
YaMns From Yanktnn

YANKTON. S. D., Oct 16-{special. y
A telegram from the NJ. E. conference
at Mllbank announces the following pas
to1ate decisions for the ensuing year:
Rev. ]. B. Dibble, Yankton retainedD !;
a. ". Fitch, GRANVILLE; ]. c. Du Val,
Hurley; John Kay, Wakonda. Rev. J. P
Jenkins was chosen presiding elder for
this district.-Henry Stoddard, of Blue
Earth. was married here today to Wini-
fred, the youngest daughter of Rev. Jo-
seph Lee, of this city-Lakeport post
office was discontinued today, owing to
the rural route service going into effect
Matthew Nelson was badly injured in the
hand here yesterday by picking up, in a
secondhand store, a broken and discarded
reEolver.-Webb Lavender, son of Capt
A. w. Lavender; received dislocated
shoulder here yesterday by falling on a
cement sidewalk-There are 100000 acres
in the coded Rosebud lands in Gregory
county. The land, which is equal to the
best III the state, will be in great de-
mand, and great rush for it is being an
ticipated here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17

piled:
I remember being on deck on July 2,
and seeing
COLUMNS OF SMOKE
rising and apparently moving, as though
vessels We're steaming in the harbor. Also
IN my watch 1 remember the buTnin., of
olock houses to the westward of Santa-
go, which l reported to the commanding
officer"
What was the conduct and bearing Of
commodore Schley in the different en-
gagements and on July 3?'
never saw Commodore Schey during
the engagement. 1 saw him Immediately
after the battle of July 3, and he was
perfectly cool and collected
Lieut.. Webster gave brief account Of
the battle of July 8. He said that when
the signal was given to clear ship for
action he had run forward, having charge
OF forward gun deck battery He had
then seen the Texas and the Iowa a little
abaft of the Brooklyn's beam. When the
engines We're started the Brooklyn had
heaued directly toward the harbor. tho
helm being changed frequently until A fter
firing was begun. Then the helm was
put hard aport. He estimated that the
enemy's vessels were 1,400 to 800 yards
distant when the Brooklyn began its
turn, and that after the loop was COM
pIeted 1t was 1900 yards, increasing to
$500 yards when the Vizcaya turned In.
Speaking of the bombardment of the
colon, May 81, the witness said he had
observed it from the Brooklyn, and that.
While he had noticed that the first shots
fell short. he had seen one later which
he thought had fallen under the CoIon's
counter. He had gotten the impression
from this engagement that the shore
batteries were stronger than they had
been previously supposed to ~ He
thought after that time that those bat
teries were manned with eight-inch guns.
On cross examination Capt. Lemly had
the witness read from the log of the
Brooklyn an entry to the effect that the
Brooklyn had steamed out at night The
Judge advocate asked only a few ques-
lions on his own account but put TWO or
three at the instance Of the court. as
follows:
When the flying squadron was block
adlng Cienfuegas, did the column Of the
vessels at night keep on a line nearly
perpendicular to the shore line. or on a
line nearly parallel to the shore line?'
My recollection is that the line was
perpendicular to the shore"
How did the Spanish ships bear from
the Brooklyn when the BrookIyn's helm
was put hard aport July so"
1t seems to me the Teresa was very
nearly broad
ON THE PORT BOW.
the V1zcaya perhaps three POINTS on the
port bow. The helm had been eased ABORT
before that, so it had changed their bear
ing somewhat 1t was hard to tell at
the very beginning Of the turn how they
bore"
What were the relative positions of
the Brooklyn and the Colon when the
Colon passed the Vizcaya? How was the
Brooklyn heading at this time?:
The Colon passed inside the Vizcava
at distance of about 2.GOO yards. I think
so that. at that time her range would
probably have been $500 yards She had
the same bearing as the Colon at that
time forward of the starboard beam.
ABOUT two points. The Brooklyn was
heading probably nearly west"
The court then adjourned for the dav.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
INDIANS ARE SORE
WINNEBAGOES SAY THE TOMAH
SCHOOLS ARE NOT CONDUCTED
PROPERLY
ENGLISH TONGUE NOT TAUGHT
Chief Buckskin Joe Will Ask That
Young Members of His Tribe
Be Allowed to Attend
La Crosse Schools

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 16-(Special.)-
There is to be an effort on the part of
influential Indians of the Winnebago
tribe to get a number of their children
into the La Crosse public schools. In
taking this step the Indians are inf1u-
enced by what they alege to be the
negligence or incapacity of the faculty
of the Tomah school for Indians to give
the young reds adequate instruction and
training.
About week ago a party of twenty
Winnebagoes pitched their tepees on
BarrOn's island, adjacent to this city. and
from the moment of their appearance
here Stand Straight, a brother of Chief
Buckskin Joe, has spent much of his
time in the vicinity of the La Crosse
schools, watching with great interest the
coming and going of the children. Today
he made a statement of his purpose in
coming here. He said that an Indian Is
measured by the extent of his mastery of
the English language. For four years
he declares, his eldest daughter now
eighteen years of age, has been an at
tendant at the Tomah school, and not
withstanding that fact she cannot speak
English. His thirteen-year- old daughter
is equally ignorant of any but the Indian
tongue. Stand Straight believes that
strong Indians girls are kept in ignorance
at the school that they may become
valuable as servants.
His eldest daughter was with him when
he made these statements. She was
dressed in the gaudy apparel of the
savage. About her neck were a half
dozen strings of beads made with Canad-
ian dimes. A yoke of the same material
encircled her breast and her waist also
was girded with a belt of silver trinkets
On her hands were no less than a. dozen
silver rings, and silver bracelets adorned
her wrists. She has these" said Stand
Straight, but she cannot talk. They let
her buy these things with her income
when instead they should teach her to
dress like a civilized woman"
The elimination of the plans of the
Winnebagoes will be reached by the be-
ginning of next week. Stand Straight
who is now spokesman of the party, does
not regard himself as a diplomat but
Saturday Chief Buckskin Joe will arrive
and under his guidance next Monday a
delegation of the red men will visit
Superintendent of Public instruction
Bird, with plea that the children of the
Winnebagoes be taken into the La Crosse
public schools. For this privilege, Stand
Straight says, he and his brothers will
pay literally as long as there are musk
rats to trap and gensing to ship to the
Chinese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
Pen Picture for Women.

"I am SO nervous, there is not well
Inch in my whole body. am so weak
at my stomach, and have indigestion
horribly, and palpitation of the heart,
and l am losing flesh. This headache
and backache nearly kills me, and yes
terday 1 nearly had Mysteries; there
is a weight in the lower part of my
bowels bearing down all the time, and
pains in my groins and thighs; 1 cam
not sleep, walk or sit, and 1 believe I
am diseased all over; no one ever
suffered as 1 do"
This is a description of thousands Of
cases which come to Mrs. Pinkham's
laboratory for advice An infamed and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
the sight of the left eye is believed to he
wABAsHA TEACHERS MEET.

October Meeting to BE Held at Lake
City.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Oct. 16.--(Special)
The October meeting of the Wabasha
County Teachers association will be held
in the high school building of this city
Saturday, Oct. &c. The programme fol-
lows:
FORENOON.
Music by the Lake City Schools.
What History Should be Taught in
The Schools ...................
Supt. l.. p. Cravens, Lake City
General Discussion led by p ]. Co.'S
grove, Millville.
Manners in the Common Schools"
Miss Nellie Greene Clarke, Red Wing.
General Discussion led by Supt. w.
j. Mosher, Mazeppa.
AFTERNOON.
Music by the Lake City Schools.
Supt. A. M. Locker, Wabasha
General Discussion led by Lydia Leslin,
Wabasha.
"a Practical Education" .............
j. w. Olson, st. Paul, State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction.
General Discussion.
professional Study" ..................
Supt. +. E. Utterback, Plainview.
General Discussion.
Remarks on the Work for the Year.
Supt. Hugh Leonard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17

liberated condition of the neck of the
womb can produce all of these symp-
toms, and no woman should allow
herself to reach such a perfection of
misery when there is absolutely no
need of it. The subject of our por-
trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams Of
Englishtown, Nj, has been entirely
cured of such illness and misery by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
No other medicine has such record
for absolute cures, and no other medi-
cine is "just as good" Women who
want cure should insist upon getting
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound when they ask for it at q store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
TOO VILE TO PUBLISH
REVOLVING EVIDENCE IN JACKSON
TRIAL IN LONDON

LONDON, Oct. 16-When the hearing
of the charges against Theodore and
Laura jackson CAnn O'Delia Diss de Far,
woman entered the dock dressed i'm spot
less white: She placed her hands to-
getner before her face and closed her
eyes in the attitude of prayer The crowd
ed court room was silent The hearing
was devoted to revolving testimony of
the behavior of the male defendant to-
ward young woman who was one of the
victims of the pair. The alleged decep-
tons We're seemingly accompanied by
hypnotic influence
AS the prisoners left the dock they
cried: keep quiet, you reptiles
The testimony was Of such character
that the London papers, which usually
print verbatim reports of sensational
they are unable to do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
Saved Big Roll.

FARGO, N. D., Oct 16-John Mcclure,
an elevator agent at Woods, twenty five
in his room last night with his wife, when
a masked man opened the door and thrust
revolver in his face, demanding his
money. Mcclure had two packages, one
of bills and the other of silver and a few
small bills, amounting to $50 He gave
the robber this and saved the big roll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
Absorbs New Lines.

WfNONA Mimi. Oct 1.-THE Winona
Telephone company has. purchased from
the Phoenix Telephone company OF
Rushford its toll lines and exchanges at
Rushford Lanesboro and other places in
Fillmore and Houston counties. The con-
sideration named is $4,000. The purchase
increases the toll lines of the Winona
company to zoo miles, all of which will be
available to Twin City independent com
parties when the toll line from there to
here is completed this fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
Unknown Man KiIIed.

ATTKIN. Mimi, Oct. 16-(Special)- The
westbound passenger on the Northern
Pacific last night ran over an unknown
man three miles west of here completely
dismembering him. He was about thirty
eight years old, sandy complexion. red
hair and mustache. Coroner Danewick
had the remains brought here ana they
are now at the morgue. He had about
$13 and two pieces of lead pencil in his
pocket, but nothing by which his identity
can be established
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
RAILROAD MANS DEATH.
Thomas Fitzgerald the Victim of n
Peculiar Accident

PRESTON, Mimi, Oct 16.-(Special)-
Thomas Fitzgerald was probably fatally
injured on the railroad near here today in
queer way. In widening the narrow
gauge track the heavy rails are loaded
one length to two narrow gauge cars.
When the train was running about ten
miles an hour the forward stake broke,
letting the front end of the rail oe1.o the
ground, and the moving train up-en ed
the rail and toppled it over on FitISerald,
rails. Fitzgerald halls from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
Rox,s Ear Torn OF.

HURON. S. D., Oct. 16.-(special) =
Sunday afternoon Afford Gascoign, aged
about ten years, fell from a tree and left
the greater portion of his left ear hang
ing on broken limb. The severed mem.
Der was sewed in place and the boy will
soon be all right.
Yesterday Howard Smith was kicked in
the face by a horse. The nose and left
cheek were fearfully cut and bruised, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
The Oldest and Rest wox

Before getting your ticket to California
be sure to call on the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis Agents. This line offers a greater
choice of routes. quicker time and bet
ter service than any other. Through
Tourist cars. F. P. Rutherford. City
Ticket Agent 39S Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
Federal Court Indictments.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 1s.-(Spe-
eiaL Were returned in the
United States court in the cases of three
superintendent of the Black Hills Brew
ing company for violation of the federal
statutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
$3.50 to Buffalo and Return

On Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
railway will sell excursion tickets to the
Exposition at ST. 80 for the round trip.
City Ticket office, 1913 Robert street, st.
Paul. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Dennis CrOnin Arrested for Admin
iStering Knockout Drops.

LA CROSSE, Wis.,, Oct 16-(siScal)-
Police arrested Dennis Cronin tonight on
the charge of administering Knockout
drops and robbing John Leonard. Cronin
was caught in the act. He was remanded
for trial in the circuit court in $1,500 bail.
William Lassek, of Eau Claire, is IN La
Crosse, searching for his sister, VINO is a
popular young belle of that city. During
the Eau Claire street fair, Oct. 2, Miss
Anna Lassek suddenly disappeared, and
the proprietor OF the Oriental exhibition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
WO()(lSEIleIl

Know that i'll spite OF hard work in the
clear forest air the blood often becomes
impure. The heavy food served in the
lumber camps is to great extent re-
spCnsible for this condition of the
blood, Which renders the body an easy
prey to many forms of disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17


There is no better
blood purifier than
DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discov-
cry. 1t cures erup-
tons, pimples, &C.
z c nj a scrofula,
rheumatism, a II d
other disease S
caused by an I'M
pure condition of
the blood. 1t cures
absolutely and al
together by cleans
ing the blood from
the poisons which
breed and feed dis
ease.
Accept no sub
stitute for the vDis-
covery." There is
no other medicine
Must as good " for
the blood.
Fl will forever thank
you for advising me
TO take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery,n writes Mrs.
James Murphy, of
Fonda POcahoutaS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17

Co.. Iowa. ut has cured me OF chronic scrofula
of twelve years standing. also had chronic
diarrhea for twelve years. am in good health
now-better than l ever was in my life, owing
to DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I
took several bottles of the Discovery before
stopped"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 pages, and over
700 illustrations, is sent flee on receipt
of stamps to defray expense of mailing
only. Send Of one-cent stamps for the
book in paper cover, or 81 cents for the
book in cloth binding, Address DR.. R.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE

When Prof Munyon says his Rheumatism
euro will cure rheumatism there isn't any guess
work about ittherc isn't any false statement about
it.. 1t cures without leaving any i'll effects 1t is a
splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as well as posi-
tive cure for rheumatism
vial. The Guide to Health is free Munyon, New
York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATkRRH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17

the evening of July 2. the witness re-
piled:
7 remember being on deck on July 2,
and seeing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
Weak Men
Incidentally In the CIty
Pay Whom Cured.
elborg Medical Institute,

Corner Fifth and Paul, Mimi
o"'Hi.oop.H evenings Sundays n. 0 p
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-22
SHORT sHERRARD STORIES.

Sherrard, Aug. William Glib,
son, Sr., Of Sherrard, and Mrs. John
Beveridge, of Cable, returned homs
Saturday from Scotland after a 10
weeks visit.
G.. A. Samuelson was in, Rock Is
land on business Tuesday.
Miss Mary Flaherty left Wednesday
for visit with her sister. Mrs. John
McDermott. of Rock Island.
John Allen, of Colona, and two
daughters visited here.
Miss Vernie Dawson, of Newman,
ILL.,. is visiting friends.
Oscar Bloom and Miss Clara Erick-
son were married in Davenport last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Bloomquist is visiting in
Washington, Iowa.
Miss Katie Rhode and brother Ern-
est have returned from Erie, Ill ,
where they have been visiting their
grandparents the last three weeks.
James Kay has returned from Car
bon CliH to take up residence here
again.
Miss Nellie Hook, of Plymouth, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. Nj. Hooker.
William Humes returned home Sat
urday from Monmouth.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-22

Foster, Aug. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Foster, who reside near Solon, Iowa.
are visiting here.
George Reed and niece, Miss Bessie
Reed, of New Virginia, Iowa. have
been visiting relatives here.
Troxell & Peppers, of Illinois City,
are painting Thomas Watson's resi-
dence.
Miss Mary Anderson went to Moline
Saturday for q visit at the home OF
her aunt. Mrs. Charles Swanson.
The Misses Bessie and Laura Gill
lett went to Rock Island last Thurs
day and from thence to Andalusia,
where they visited at the Britton
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SPickler have
gone to Iowa for a visit of two weeks.
Austin Reynolds and two children
came here from Kellogg. Iowa, for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colburg, of
Eliza, spent Sunday at Ed Feldman's.
VIII and Fred Freyermuth gave a
party for their friends last Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Mary Aschlager and children,
of Muscatine, are visiting relatives.
Mrs. Herbert Foster arrived home
from her visit at Iowa City last week.
The Misses Kate Foster and Mae
and Pearlie Bowser spent Sunday
with the Misses Watson.
Quite number OF the friends of
Grandpa Shirley met at his home last
Tuesday evening for social time.
Mr.. Shirley was 81 years old the 10th
inst, and is still quite hale and
hearty.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-22
LIKE BUrroNs ON A STRING

The steel trust. with its great chain
of mills. appears to be like a child
with button string without a knot
on either end. AS the button is put
on one end another slips off the other.
And that is the way 1t is with the
steel trust and the strikers. In one
column the steel trust claims to have
started a mill some place in Pennsyl-
vania and at the other end of the arti-
Gle will be a statement that 5000 men
have gone out of smother mill in Illi-
nois; the next day there will be q
claim that new mill is started in
Ohio. but that one has slipped of the
other end of the string in Wisconsin,;
when the trust gets back to start the
one in Wisconsin there will in all
pro liability he another slip of the end
in Pennsylvania, and the trust mar
ipulators will have considerable
trouble on their hands before they
get through with all of it.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-22
Their Secret II Out.

All Sadieville, KY, was curious to
learn the cause of the vast improve
ment in the health of Mrs. s. P. Whit
taker, who had for a long time en-
dured untold suffering from a chronic
bronchial trouble. Its all due to
DR.. Kings New Discovery" writes
her husband. ut completely cured
her and also cured our little grand
daughter of severe attack of whoop-
ing cough" 1t positively cures
coughs, colds, la grippe. bronchitis,
all throat and lung troubles. Guar
snteed bottles so cents and 81. Trial
bottles free at Hartz & UIlemeyer's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-08-22
THE SOCIETY TRUST.

The society trust seems to be one
of the coming things. On Long ISL
and there was little village called
Cold Springs Harbor. 1t wasn't very
big, but it was near the sea and
gained quite little popularity as a
summer resort. 1t had two hotels,
where fellow of moderate means
might get board and lodging during
his vacation and not feel himself
pauper when he went back to work in
the city. 1t had a few little stores,
run by poor people, and several
hundred men and women made a liv-
ing by reason of the visitors to the
place. Near the hotels, in a great big
house, with beautiful lawns, flower
beds, stables and everything else in
the way of luxury, lived one Walter
Jennings, Standard Oil company
magnate and a son-in-law of William
Rockefeller. The people who visited
the hotels were not such, socially,
as Walter wanted to have in his
neighborhood- Sometimes they were
even audacious enough to walk on
his grass. They were net rolling in
wealth and divorces and scandals like
the Vauderbilts, Goulds, Lorillards
and other richly refined people of
New York. and Walter didn't like 'em