davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
DID MUCH FOR CHARITY
FUNERAL OF MRS. C. *. SHAROOD
HELD YESTERDAY.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. c. X Sharood We're held at the
family residence, 525 Jessamine street, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon DR..
Wright, of ST. Paul's Episcopal church,
conducted the services in the presence
of a large number of the friends of the
deceased. The pallbearers were: A. r.
Starkey, S. S. Crooks and c. d. Nc
Laren, of ST. Paul. Anton Knoblauch, c..
E. Ovenshine and Perry Starkweather,
of Minneapolis. The interment was at
Oakland
Mrs. Sharood is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Stafford. of Petosky, Mich.
by her husband and her son, Roy. Sne
had been resident of st. Paul for near
ly twenty years and had a large circle
OF friends. In spite of long continued
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
He is STILL MISSING
COUNTY CO5EHIssIONER WHITE
HORNE HAS NOT RETURNED

County Commissioner Whteh0ue is
still missing quantity, despite r1.rccs
yesterday morning 20 the effect that le
had returned and was preparing 10 face
the charges against MIN.
The story gained currency from the
fact that a party who has desk room u
his office in the Eudicott arcade was seen
60 enter late during the night and turn
on the gas preparatory to writing "a Iet-
ter. Mr.. Whirehome's family discams
all knowledge Of his Wherea bouts
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
FACE SCALDED BY STEAM
JAMES ACIEERMAN MEETS ACCi-
DENT WHILE CLEANING BOILER

James Ackerman, engineer at Carvings
restaurant was painfully burned on the
side of his face and on his right arm
yesterday afternoon by steam from the
boiler He was taken to Gettys drug
store, where his burns were dressed, and
he was able to go home alone. Acker-
man, thinking that the steam was all
out of the boiler turned one of the
valves, with the above result. His in
juries are not serious, however, and he
viii be able to be around again in a few
days
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
Capt. 5. G. sturgis Coming.

general on Gen. MacArthur's staff in the
Philippines, has been transferred to the
artillery stationed at Jackson barracks
Louisiana, and has obtained leave of
absence to visit his family, which is in
ST Paul The captain is Wen known in
this city, having for a number of years
been adjutaut general of the department
of the DakOtas. He will arrive in St.
Faul in few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06

by chance informed Mr.. Cain that she
had kindly consented to allow Mrs Cain
the use of her room at the hotel for the
evening, and it was suggested that pos
sibly the erring wife might be found
there. This proved to be the proper clue.
After the shooting the wounded man
was removed to his home and the Gains
taken at once to the jail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
smith 0nered to settle

c. Smith, living at 175s Goodrich avenue.
While driving along West Seventh STR It,
near Fifth yesterday afternoon. ran into
Mrs Edgerton, living at 20 West Seventh
street, and tore her dress ana broke au
umbrella she was carrying Mrs Ed
gerton was not otherwise injured. and ls
Smith agreed TO pay the DAMAGES. every
thing was satisfactorily adjusted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
NEW STORE ROOM.
Board of Control Selects Quarters
for It's Supplies.

The state board Of control was engaged
yesterday IN the selection Of supplies and
preparations for awarding contracts for
supplies.
Room l6 at the capitol, which is the
largest apartment aViIable, was filed
with samples of groceries. clothing,
drugs, crockery, hardware, dried meats
oils, dry goods, blankets and other arti-
cles which the board viii need Tor the
state institutions. Warden offer Of
the prison, and DR. Kilbourne, superiu-
tendent OF the Rochester hospital as
sisted the members Of the board in max
ing their selection Work was coulpued
until after o'clock, but at the time
work was discontinued for The evening
no one line of goods had been comp eli ed,
and no figures or awards OF contracts
Were available.
The work Will be resumed today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
YOU CAN RELY UPON TT.
The oxydonor p

The ONydOnOr Prevents Hay Fever!
You can get relief at once We rent
the OXydonor, in such cases, to prove it.
Q. S. WILSON, General Dealer,
Gil New York Life Building
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06

Salaries for capable men and women
are increasing The Lancaster School
will qualify you. Shorthand, Typewritng
and Bookkeeping.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
DO NOT WANT MUCH.

Qualifications Required fer Pond
Creek school Principal
Pond Creek, Okla. is in need of a hign
school principal, and H. l. Wasson, sec
retary of the board of education of that
place, has written to Supt. Olson, of the
Minnesota state department of pubic in
struction, stating that the board will pay
a salary of $50 per month to "a young
woman who is well educated good look
ing. neat and attractive, a good instructor
and manager"
Mems Py. soles 5Oc; sewed. 45c; rubber
soles, Ace. 343 Mimi, bet. 4th and 5th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06

jarvis repairs your shoes while Won
wait. Soles zoe and 75c; rubber heesis be-.
343 MINI. between Fourth and Fifth SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
Y Z .

The goods gathered for
these daily sales are the sorts
that will bring you back to
YerXa's friend makers; no
trash.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
checks ON wldwooa Cars.

Minneapolis passengers on through
service Saltwater cars are receiving
checks emitting them to admission on
cars at the Minneapolis end. Without
checks passage cannot be secured on the
through cars
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
new DRUG Dept.

Cocoa Calisaya Tonic Cfor over
worked business men and weak
women ........ .................. 71c
We make speciality of high-class pre-
scription work by competent men. 1t is
our aim TO save money for our customers.
and we find we can do so and not charge
such excessive prices as you have been
obi ged to pay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06

i'll health she did much for charity and
was beloved by the poor as we'll as by
those in her own station of life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-06
ABATED MANY NUIsANCEs.
summary of Work Accomplished by
City Health Department..

The following detailed statement Of
work has been furnished by the inspec-
tors employed by the health department
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25

1t is worth noting that the graduating
class of the Fremont high school will
this year consist Of an equal number OF
boys and girls. The surplusage Of girls
in the Iast created some alarm and those
who feared an unequal intellectual de-
velopment OF the sexes began prodding
the boys. to keep them in school, instead
Of dropping OFT to drive grocers' wagons
or to thin and bunch sugar beets. The
Tribune has sounded few alarms itself
and it is with agreeable emotions it
cites some proofs Of good results.
Eighteen to eighteen is good score. 1t
places the two sexes on an absolute
equality, which is is as it should be.
The girls themselves have no real salts
faction in outnumbering the boys when
it comes time for banding out parch-
ments. They realize while it tends to
increase their pride it will ultimately
humble them, forasmuch as they will
sooner or later each wed a young man,
and il he rolls his tongue in his cheek
while he writes his name, and can't tell
who wrote Quo Vadis or To Have and
To Hold. she will be bowed down with
grief. These future husbands must be
the bread winners and it will not be sat-
isfactory to the future wives to be read.
ing Virgil, Sardou and Finley Peter
Dunn in their native tongues, while the
children are ragged and hungry because
the husbands are too ignorant to make
a living. The Tribune congratulates
the class OF '01 and hopes the equilib-
rum may be preserved. - Fremont
Tribune,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25
The Saved and the Damned.

When we believe that outside OF the
church there is no salvation, We do not
express despairlng judgment as to the
eternal future Of the million who are
not counted as Catholics. The fervor
Of Christianity is the warmth Of charity,
not the warmth of hell fire. How many
will be damned, we do not know 1t is
no pleasure to US to think that any con-
siderable number will.
We gain no access Of spiritual life in
convincing ourselves Of the total de-
pravity Of the majority. Without de-
tracing in the least from the duty of
seeking the truth and finding it; without
any disposition to fall into the INDECENT
moral feeling that a mans life, not his
faith. determines his salvation, we real
ize nevertheless that there are many
who are living right according to their
light" outside Of the visible communion
Of the Catholic church. They are of
''the invisible church." and what their
number may be we cannot Judge. We
hope it is large. Some members Of the
visible church may not be saved; many
members OF the invisible church will be.
But as all right living is based on right
principles, the faith in which men
live and die should ever be made a mat
ter of supreme importance.-From the
Catholic School Journal.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25

"a year or two ago." said young
man to friend, 81 spent few weeks
at south coast watering places. One
day saw machine which bore the
inscription. Drop penny in the slot
and learn how to make your trousers
last As l hadn't great deal Of money
/ thought an investment OF penny to
show me how to save the purchase Of a
pair of trousers would be small capital
put to good use, 80 l dropped the re-
quired coin in and card appeared.
What do you suppose it recommended
as the way to make your trousers last?'
Don't wear 'em, suppose.
"No."
what did it say"
make your coat and waistcoat first
London Tit-Bits.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25

This sort Of weather" remarked Mr..
Bickers, who was an enthusiastic angler,
hmakes me wish to go out and whip the
stream"
"If you feel in the need of exercise"
retorted Mrs. Bickers, "ynu can go out
into the back yard and beat The carpet"
-Harper's Bazaar.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25

A school inspector, having few min.
utes to spare after examining the school,
put few questions to the lower-form
boys on the common objects in the
school room. What is the use Of that
map" he asked, pointing to one
stretched across the corner of The room,
and halt dozen shrill voices answered,
in measured articulation: please, sir,
it's to hide the masters bicy cle!"-Tit-
Bits.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25

The Annual Meeting Of the German Bap
tist Brethren will Be held in Lincoln, Ne
braska, from May Twenty Four to May
Thirty One, Nineteen Hundred and One.
For this meeting special rate OF one
fare for the round trip will be made
from Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis and all
stations on the Burlington Route. The
roads east OF Chicago and st. Louis are
also expected to make very low rate
for the Brethren. and sell through tick
cts to Lincoln and return.
Tickets will be on sale May % TO May
q, inclusive, and they will be limited
for return to June 4.
The charge, therefore. for a round
trip ticket to Lincoln and return for the
brethren Meeting will be: From Chi
cago. s14. 40; from Peoria, $500; from
st. Louis $l2.55
Brethren who wish to stay longer in
Nebraska, can have the limit on their
tickets extended by depositing them
with the railroad "joint agent" at Lin
coin who will issue certificate of de-
post on or before June 3, and charge
ee Of fifty cents for it. Tickets will
then be good for return at any time
until June 30, 1901.
Many OF the Brethren will probably
want to visit some Of the numerous Ger.
man Baptist settlements in Nebraska
before returning home. Any one who
presents a certificate OF deposit to the
Burlington Route agent at Lincoln will
be able to get round-trip ticket TO any
place on our line in Nebraska for half
fare. These tickets will be sold on May
% to June 3, inclusive, and will be good
for return to Lincoln until June -.
We publish folder about the Ger
man Baptist Brethren in Nebraska. In
it is a very large sectional map OF the
state, with reference marks which in
dictate where the Brethren settlements
are located. 1t tells about the crops
and prospects. and contains letters from
resident Brethren. giving their expert
ences in Nebraska. A copy of this will
be sent without charge il you will ak
p. S. Eustis. General Passenger Agent,
U, b. & Q. r. r., Chicago, Illinois.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25
THB COURIER.
A CHILD WENT FORTH.

Excerpts from Walt Whitman's posms.l
There was a child went forth one day,
And the first object he looked upon, that
object he became,
And that object became part Of him for the
day or certain part Of the day,
Or for many years or stretching cycles OF
The early ilacs became a part Of this child,
And the apple trees covered with blossoms
and the fruit afterwards, and wood
berries. and the commonest weeds by
the road,
And the old drunkard staggering home from
the clubhouse OF the tavern whence he
had lately risen,
And the schoolmistress that pass'd on her
way to the school,
And the friendly boys that pass'd, and the
quarrelsome boys,
And the tidy and fresh checked girls, and
the bare foot negro boy and girl,
And all the changes Of city and country
wherever he went. ..
The mother at home quietly placing the
dishes on the supper table,
The mother. with mild words, cleaning
her cap and gown, wholesome
odor falling off her person and clothes
as she walks by,
The father, strong, self sufficient, manly
mean, anger'd, unjust,
The blow, the quick, loud word, the tight
bargain, the crafty lure.
The family usages, the language, the COM
pany, the furniture, the yearning
and swelling heart,
Affection that will not be gainsay'd, the
sense Of what is real, the thought if
after all it should prove unreal,
The doubt Of day time and the doubts Of
night time, the curious whether and
how,
Whether that which appers so is so, or is it
all flashes and specks?
Men and women erowding fast in the
streets, If they are not flashes and
specks what are they?
The streets themselves and the facades Of
houses, and goods in the windows,
Vehicles, teams, the heavyiplank'd wharves,
the huge crossings at the ferries, . {.
These became part Of that child who went
forth every day and who now goes,
and will always 60 forth every day.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25

Cobwigger-The railroads are up to
every scheme to attract traffic.
Merritt-It's a wonder some OF them
don't offer prizes to the person who can
fold up timetable as it was originally
folded.-Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-25
PLUM BLOSSOMS.

The plum blossoms fall
in fragrant snow
On the verdant stretch
OF the grass below,
And the scent Of the blooms
as they lightly fall
Take me back to the scenes
Of the long ago.
seem to see
in the orchard old,
With its carpet of shadow
fleeked with gold,
A group Of barefooted boys
at play
And no happier group
could this world e'er hold.
And their laughter seems ringing
in peak Of JOY,
With never a hint
Of sorrows alloy
Akin to the songs
Of the robins above,
For no ones happier
than a barefooted boy.
The world is bright
when the plum blossoms blow
And sprinkle the grass
with their fragrant snow,
And the scent of the blossoms
is worth more than gold,
For It brings back the days
Of the long ago.
William Reed Dunroy,
in Sioux City Tribune
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
MALARIA.

The people who live in low, swampy countries seem to take it for granted that Malaria. FeVers and Ague are necessary eNlIs They apparently do not realize that tn SC diseases aIo ol0wlv r''t erIr~I7- sapping their general vitality. These ir- tei mttent levers, malaria, fever and ague' swamp fever, jungle fever, etc., are the most persistent enemies UI l.Ie llu..4,..I race. 1T the aggregate of harm they do could be realized, they would De Iuugnl us plagues
 These diseases are the result of weak ness' Of poisoned, microbial Hood. and it was long ago demonstrated that Dr. Har- ter Iron Tonic was an absolute specific; sure cure. It has been conQuering and preventing these diseases for nearly half century. It puriiies the blood and drives out the poisons.
 It has been thoroughly demonstrated mat the insects which infest new coun- trles ana low swampy localities are ve- hcies Tor carrying disease germs If your blood IS pure and healthy you need nave httle ar of these But if vour blood IS bad it is not in condition to re sist the poisonous stings. and as a resuIt the germs of disease obtain il fonting
 Protect yourself by using Dr. Hartor,s Iron Tonic. It will not only drive o,,t but keep out malaria and other fovers oS like kind. It has done it in so noan,, thousands cf eases that you cannot d0Iht Made only hy The Dr. Hartov Medicine Co.,, Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere
 QO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
EASY TO FIND

When you find a medicine that makes your regular food taste good, when you find q medicine that strengthens a weak stomach-then you know you're going to put some flesh on.
 Scott's Emulsion does these things. We recommend it whenever the system needs more flesh. If you are thin and able to eat begin regular doses. That's your part. Scott's Emulsion will do the rest. Not flabby-but solid flesh.
 Wc'll send you little to try, fl you Ike. SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

that there were eight-Inch mortars there. and inferred from the longer range of several shots that went outside that iney
 must have come from the Socapa pat
 Where could the Spanish squadron
 have taken refuge by steering south after leaving SantiagoY
 They could not nave taken reiuge. They could have gotten, of course. to Jamaica but ! should imagine that they would have gone. after akirting around me, to the westward to yard Havana, knowing that the fleet or Admral odmp- son had gone east
 The examination of Admiral Schley was concluded at 3:0S D. m. and at 3:lO D. m rthe court adjourned until Il to- morrow.
 The Unpublished Report. Washington, Oct 30.-It is learned to- night that the original and unpublished report of Admiral Schley of the battle of Santiago to Admiral Sampson re- ferred to the proceedings before the court of inquiry today was pr prenml- nay character and differed from that subsequ sntly made in that it omitted mention altogether of the cruiser New York, and that it also requested that the latter (k dmiral Sampson) have the com sells engaged transmit to him tSchley) their detailed accounts of the action In order that he might write full and complete official report of the battle.
 
 made by Admiral Schl " is dated off | Santia go, July 3. and is addressed to Admiral Sampson, the commander in
 chief of the North Atlantic squadron. The report in substance describes the coming out of the Spanish fleet from the harbor of Santiago and calls atten- ton to the fact that signals were made to the vessels of the American fleet
 which were obeyed by all the ships. It
 then proceeds to describe the fight and
 gives briefly the Eart played in 1t by each one of the ships, showing that the Brooklyn, the Oregon, the Texas and the Iowa remained in action until the Vis- caya went ashore and that the Colon sur rendered to the Brooklyn and the Ore gon. The Admiral commends the bravery of all the American officers and crews engaged in the fight and recommends meritorious conduct and for the superb
 handling of their ships Then follows some routine matter giving the spanish losses, the injuries to the American fleet and the casualties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

been narrower. It was case Of tweedle dee on one hand and of tweedle dunn on the other"
 Captain Lemly at thls point passed to the battle of July 3. stopping to ask one or two incidental questions about the cir cumstances of the evening of July 2.
 On July 2, when the suspicious move ments were seen in the harbor of Santi- ago the witness said he talked with Cap tain Cook about the advisability of coup ling up the engines. 1t was decided not to do so.
 He supposed the ship was always ready for sortie. Admiral Schley's attention was called to Captain Cooks testimony that on the night Of July 2d he turned in with no intimation that the fleet would come out. The witness said that Captain Cooks statement was not in any sense in- consistent with his. He had no intimation that the fleet was come out.
 The cross-examination of Admir- al Schley on the battle of Santiago began with a question as to what the first movement of the Brooklyn's helm was after the enemy's ships were sighted com- ing out.
 We were headed west by north," he replied. The first helm was to port"
 Cook Gave the Order.
 Captain Cook gave the order for the turn?"
 Yes
 ''You regard that turn as very impor- tant, don't your
 "I think it was the movement that de- cided the events of the day"
 The Admiral said in response to ques- tions that he had not mentioned the loop in his report of the battle. It was an in- cident of the battle which he had no idea ever would come. into controversy. Captain Cook had given the order without orders from him except under his general instructions to close in and keep some where about 1000 yards away, outside of the broadside torpedo range. When the time came for the turn Captain Cook s conception of the movement coincided with his own. -
 q am Responsible"
 Although Captain Cook did it. the order would have been made in moment had the captain of the Brooklyn failed
 Do you assume full responsibility for the turn?"
 Absolutely. If dfd not give the order approved it, replied the Admiral
 schley Kept Lips Sealed.
 Asked whether he had heretofore. be- fore the beginning of this inquiry, men, toned that he had during the battle given the signal Follow the flag Admiral Schley replied:
 T think I have kept my mouth pretty close on all these subjects and do not re- call speaking of this incident l distinctly recollect giving the signal and that it was flying for twenty minutes
 Did the Brooklyn stand in and attempt to sink the Spanish fleet in the channel?" ''I started in at first to help the other vessels and to have them help me. felt if we could stop the Spaniards the battle ships could go in and sink them. I never had any idea that they would get away"
 Had to Chase Them.
 Continuing he said in reply to questions he estimated that the Grooklyn had gone into within from a mile to a mile and half of the mouth of the harbor and was within range of the shore batteries He thought that for some twelve to fourteen minutes the flag ship had been within a range of less than -2,00O yards from the Spanish ships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

It will be noticed the table that while the other The Travellers $57eo equal 2214 pre-
 
 the 2oth and
 table compiled "Flitcrafts and The Spectator Handy 1eO1 State Agents of The Travellers Hartford Additional information feren forms of policy contract will and Talapoosa Streets or by mail or phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
Some Comparative Figures

may 
  life with distribution" years policy (which ages relatively Only guaranteed in this table,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
MEXICAN BULL FIGHT. 25 cents today and tonight.
Three Killed in Wreck.

Washington, Pa, Oct. BOA wreck nc- cured on the Baltimore and Ohio Road east Of Brady's Tunnel, short distance cast of Washington. today which resulted in the death of whom die. The wreck was caused by a head-end collision between an empty freight engine and the west-bound Wheeling accom- mediation train.
 The dead are; Michael Hahn of Finley vile, car inspector; James Began of Wash ington, supervisor of Wheeling division; NJ. J Padden of Roneys Point, clerk in the su- perVisors office.
 ]. A. SrNnGler of Washington, bridge super visor may die.
 Pastilles wafers made to be set on fire and in the process of burning give forth the odor of certain plants flowers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

MT. Jacques Loeb. Grand Secretary of the Independent Order B'nai B'rith, was visitor to Montgomery Tuesday and was entertained by members of the To- cal lodge. Mir. Loeb is one of the leading business men of New Orleans. He has many warm friends in Montgomery. He has returned to his home.