davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
ODD FELLOWS CONVENE
GRAND LODGE HAS SOME IAIPOR-
TANT CHANGES TO MAKE.

The grand lodge of the Odd Fellows
will meet in the hall of representatives
at the capital this evening. The session
will continue for two days, after which
the delegates will visit the Odd Fellows
home at Mortified.
Among the important matters to come
before the grand lodge at this session is
a proposition to return to the old system
of electing the state officers of the lodge,
which Is to have them voted upon at the
grand lodge session instead Of taking the
vote in the subordinate lodges, as is done
now. There will be a grand master to
elect at this session, as none of the can
didates received the required number of
votes at the last election. 1t is also pro-
posed to reduce the initiation fee, and
this will be voted upon at this session
There are five directors of the widows
and orphans home to be elected, and a
vote will be taken to reduce the number
of directors from twelve to nine.
The Rebekah assembly will be held in
conjunction with the grand lodge. This
meeting will be held in Central hall to-
day and tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19

Rapids viii pass into history as the
county seat Of Benton county
AT their meeting the commissioners re-
ceived and considered all bids for the
erection Of the new court house and
awarded the work to Haas.
This is the termination of a hard and
prolonged battle. 1t has been a dividing
issue in Benton county for two years. and
the victory Of the latter village is no more
decisive than is the defeat Of the old
town There was animated talk Of IN.
augurating an ante-bellum fight to OYER
throw the decision of the board Of can
vassers, but the Sauk Rapids people have
abandoned this and quietly resigned
themselves to their fate.
Foley is a much younger place than
SauX Rapids. 1t is situated on the banks
of the Mississippi, two miles from ST.
Cloud, Wfile the former town is further
back in the interior Of the county. IT
is surrounded by a fertile country, and IS
Inhabited by some Of the most progressive
people, many Of whom are possessed OF
considerable wealth. They have deter
mined to make their town q live and pro-
gressive one.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19

David Herschman, a Jewish fruit ped
dler, living at 155 Indiana avenue. was
bitten by a tarantu!a yesterday mOrnug
while loading scHIe bananas onto his
wagon in front Of 2. p. Stacy & Son 9
commission house, SO East Third street.
and upon the advice OF a physician,
Herschman went to the city physicians
office. where his wound was dressed by
on the stock Of the bunch Of bananas,
and when Herschman attempted to cut a
portion of the fruit from the stem, BIT
him on the index finger Of the lett
hand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
WEST SIDE REQUESTS.
PAVING AND SEWERAGE FACIL-
ITIES ARE INSISTED Upon

Representative of the Sixth Ward I'M
provement association, headed by ex-
Mayor Doran, called on the board of pub
lie works yesterday afternoon and asked
the aid of the members of that body in
securing as early consideration by the
council as possible of the proposed paw
ing of South Wabasha street.
The aid of the members was also in
voked in securing a sewer or Chicago
avenue in the vicinity of the plant of the
Northwest Dying company, which was
recently destroyed by fire. The company
has promised to rebuild, the new struc-
ture to cost $1,000 if the sewer can be
obtained, and the association is desirous
of securing the improvement.
The board promised its aid in the secur-
ing of the two improvements and any,
thing else that would assist the associa-
ton in building up their particular local
ity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
were placed in charge of the probation


William H. Brownell, deputy sheriff
Of Goodhue county, has received $50 horse
thief bounty from the Ramsey county
treasurer. He arrested and secured the
conviction of James H. Poaler a horse
thief. The payment was the first of its
kind ever made in this county.
In decision handed down yesterday
by the United States circuit court of ap-
peals, the lower court is sustained in a
ruling that bankrupt may turn in all
his exempt property to the trustee and
secure a first lien for $500 on all the prop
erty in the trustees hands.
The case against Harris Weinburg, pro-
prietor of a jewelry store at Az Sibley
street, arrested on the charge OF hav-
ing threatened to kill Paul Paytal was
continued until Saturday. The complain
ing witness claims that Weinburg threat
ened him with a loaded revolver on
May 20.
City Engineer Claussen expects from
the city legal department today an opin-
ion holding that the paving indemnity
clause passed by the council is not bind
ing upon him. The opinion will be based
on his recent action in failing to embody
the clause in the Jackson street paving
specifications.
Horace Chreilnan. employed by S. w.
Farmhouse, grocer at 300 Rice street, ap-
peared in the police court yesterday and
pleaded not guilty to the alleged embez-
element of s23. IS, on March last.
Friends of the youth say that he has
money awaiting him in Minneapolis. A
warrant was issued and Chreilman wiM
have a hearing tomorrow.
Troops A and C, of the Thirteenth cav
airy, will pass through ST. Paul this
morning en- route from Fort Meade to
Fort Assiniboine, Mont. They arrive on
the Omaha at $780, and leave on the
Great Northern Flyer at 9. Capt. r. G..
William is in command Of Troop A, and
Capt. c. P. Lochridge has charge of b.
There are nearly 200 men in the two
troops.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
GRAND JURY REPORT.
1t viii Bear Upon County Auditors
Affairs

The grand jury is expected to hand in
it's report the latter part of the week.
The finish was looked for today, but
small matters have demanded attention
that will necessitate at least another
two days.
The major portion of the report it is
thought will refer to the disclosures
brought out through the examination of
tax transactions in the Office of County
Auditor Johnson, but it will only be in
the line of censure and recommendations
for future elimination of practices now
In vogue. The evidence secured by the
jury has shown a preponderance of ignor-
ance, but nothing on which an Indictment
might be based.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
ER 3. e

Any person collecting and presenting
at our office bills showing purchase of $40
worth of goods from our store (no mat
ter by whom bought. nor how manv diff
trent bills, providing they bear date
stamped any time after June 15) will be
presented with a free pass emitting them
10 delightful days outing trip up the
beautiful Minnesota river on the magnlti-
cent little river steamboat City of Hudson
These bills may be for any amount ana
purchased at various times by various
people; simply total of $50 worth of pur-
chases to entitle you to this magnificent
free trip
So save your bills. Get your friends to
trade here and save their bills and Won
can nave many delightful river trips to-
gether this summer.
The above generous offer viii apply to
all departments of our business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
Arrival of Gate City

The steamer Gate City, which is sched-
uled to open a packet route on the Min
nesota river between st. Paul, Shakopee,
Chaska. Carver Hamilton and other
points is now at Winona getting her sup
plies. She was recently fitted out with
new engines and boilers at Lake City,
and will soon be ready to begin her reg
ular run. The boat is owned by A. 6.
Robbins, of E1roy, but will be under the
charge of Capt. S. B. Withrow. L. D,
Evans is to be clerk Of the boat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
ST. PAUL TURNvEHEEN EXCURSION
Special Train to New Ulm, Sunday,
June %, Win North " estern Line.

For the annual meeting and celebration
of Turnverein st. Paul, The North
Western Line" viii run a special train
Sunday, June %. leaving the St Paul
union depot at o'clock in the morning.
Rate for the round trip, S1.jO. Special
train viii return to st. Paul same even
ing in time TO connect with alI street
cars.
Also for the State Turner's meeting at
New Ulm. June p. q and %. the North
Western line will, On June q and q, sell
tickets for the round trip at the rate OF
one fare, good returning June %.
Tickets and further information at city
ticket Office, $50 Robert street, or union
depot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
GEORGE DAVID HAS LoCKJAw
City EmpIOye Steps on Nall and Is
in Precarious Condition.

City Employe steps on Nail ana Is
in Precarious Condition.
George II. Davis, a bridge foreman Of
the city engineers department, is lying
in st. Luke's hospital at the point Of
death as the result of lockjaw. About
ten days ago while working about his
home David stepped on a nail and the
flesh of his foot was slightly abraded.
The wound, however, healed rapidly un-
der the treatment of DR.. T. w. Roberts.
Monday, when David reported for work,
he complained that his jaws hurt.
He worked through the day, but when he
arrived at his home in the evening he
became very i'll. David is forty-five years
old, and lives at 142 South Robert street.
His chances for recovery are very doubt
full, and DR.. Ohage, Of the city health
department, has been requested to take
charge Of the case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
Mrs. w1ns1ovp sootnrnx syrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. winsiow' a
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
Kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
: HzXA !
Store Closed Today = All Day.
G"Oces's' Picnic.
I1Hssgq Dent.

Take no medicine unless you need If
but in the name of common sense ret
the best when your condition does need
It. Very few know of the big difference
In drug qualities Ours are all first grade
and the Yerxa price is much lower than
you are used to paying. Bring your pre-
scriptton and see how low a price our
expert prescription clerk will place upon
IT, "p'iA
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
YOUNG BOY RUN OVER.
Frank LOmbaide Runs Under Horses
HOOfs-Is Seriously Hurt

HOOfs-Is Seriously Hurt
Frank Lombaide, a five-year-old boy
living with his parents at 1873 South
Franklin street, was badly injured short
ly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
by being run over by a team driven by
Samuel Lambride, of 295 South Franklin
street The accident occurred at Fourth
and Wabasha streets and it was at first
thought that the lad was so badly injur-
ed that he would not recover He was
running across the street and suddenly
run under the horses hoofs His head
was badly cut. and he was taken to the
city hospital where 1t was ascertained
that the lad would recover
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19

as sores, blotches or pimp1es,
become more deeply rooted
and irtraCtable the longer
neglected, the skin in time
having thick, hard, rough
and unsightly appearance.
You can hide tie blemishes
for a time with cosmetics;
and washes, lotions, soaps
and powders may relieve
temporarily the itching and
burning, but eventually the
pores of the skin become so
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-30
ChegWidden-Leidy.

Thomas Chegwidden and Miss Eva
Belle Leidy were married last Tues.
day evening at the residence of the
groom, corner of Stewart and Taylor
streets. Rev. j. J. Pardee perform
ed the ceremony, Miss Cora Chegwid-
den was bridesmaid and Will Jennings.
best man A charivari party made
a fierce onslaught but we're appeased
by liberal supply of refreshments
The bride is from Dyer, Esmeralda
county, and the groom a well-known
resident of the Comstock. The hap
py couple have the best wishes of a
host of friends-Virginia Chronicle.
The editor of the BONANZA knew
the bride when she was little hap
py school girl residing with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Leidy,
in Fish Lake Valley, and with her
many friends in Tonopah, the editor
joins in Wishing the newly mated
couple prosperous and happy life
upon the sea of matrimony.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-30
NNe COUNTY, Enlks Married.

On Wednesday, November 18th. al
the home Of the cousin Of the bride
Mrs j. y Bissell in Sacramento
California, Mr.. Robert NJ. Cryslei
and Miss Lottie Grace Butler
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. But
Ter, were united in marriage.
The wedding was a quiet but pret.
ty affair, the cousin of the bride.
Mrs. Bissell having made arrange.
ments for the occasion After the
l'ceremony, which took place at 10 a.
m. the bride and groom took the
train for San Francisco After visit
ing San Francisco, San Jose and
other points of interest they will re
turn 30 Tonopah, en- route to their
new home in Smoky Valley.
The brides sister Vada and her
brother Frank accompanied her to
Sacramento where they witnessed
the marriage of their sister, and from
which place they will shortly return
to Tonopah.
The groom is well known and re-
spected young rancher of Smoky
Valley and native of Nye County.
The bride is spoken of by all her
friends and acquaintance as a girl
of fine character, good sense and "a
lovable disposition.
The newly welded couple have the
best wishes of the host of friends of
themselves and their parents, all of
whom will welcome them on their re-
turn to Nye County.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-30
III. A. DOWney
The CARSON
IuIn.tnr fia HH

F Il.er.as au.u- r.r.rr than T"1 con "u'
Ir s.. -ag..-.. 81. ...i Mol. u.n'y H Nr'''a.
.r, -, doing yaa ara ars.an up laa state Ii
.ou ar au.aufuumu- Boz Ht .a' sr mh
complete pac. De-. ,r mun columns Polio"
aslsu par.a. Disc 'par.,.
D.uuI. Wool Mattresses '
70
Double sprus Bed, Br.t Woven '
$50
Doubl. Enamel Iron bed, ul z Ulaud Aw
500 BUJAud 200
4, Woven Co, Bed Best I'd
Single WoHcu COZ %
Feather Pillows cach ~, Wani 20
Best oak Bar90m Chairs each 2W
Hard Wood Kilcurn Chairs w
Best Rawhde Chairs W
Best BED Lounges. cover made up y III
Best ParIor Lounges. cover made up 10 40
Oak Cane Dining Cnair5I % and ~
oak High Stools %
Oak Low Stools -
COmf0r,ers leo, Ij0. 2OD and ~
Wooden Blankets 80l, AGO. 800 800 and zoo
Cash to accompany all order, Prompt returns
IN all cases
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-30

Judge II. M. Jackson, from San
Francisco, is in town looking after
Investments here in Tonopah district
Judge jackson has spent many years
in Alaska and he and his associates
have considerable property there
Mr. Bays a mining man. is here with
Judge jackson. Mr.. Bays is con
nected with the Alaska Commercial
Company, of San Francisco, both
these gentlemen came here through
the invitation of Mr.. Louis L. Blum
enthal of the Tonopah Trading Co.
Mr., Blumenthai is an old mining man
and has several propositions to offer
Jndge Jackson and his associates.
Every man, woman and child ob-
served Thanksgiving in Tonopah.
On that day the BONANZA force were
to be seen in company with Tom and
Jerry, O. X. Cutter and Shea & Boo
qucraz, the latter were well supplied
with tea cups and if the paper is not
up to its standard, just remember
the force observed Thanksgiving in
proper manner
Charles Madison has broken the
building record in Tonopah. In 80
hours, with two helpers, he completed
the saloon building 20x40 of Klaus
& Mckenzie's, that is, the building
was ready for the painters and paper
hangers. Will this record be broken?
A fashion paper says that girls are
wearing suspenders; but that they
sew or pin them on. They do not
have the same blind confidence in one
button that men do.
The Rev. James Butler left for
Belmont Saturday to officiate on Sun
lay at the marriage of IS Mary
Bradley and r. O. Warner, and will
'eturn Sundry.
At the Dexter mine in Tuscarora.
he management is engaged in the
'acking of ores that show from. 5000
o $500 in gold per ton.
Their are eighteen licensed gamb-
ing games running full blast in Tono-
'ah. At least six more will be add
ID to this list inside of ten days.
Dick kirman of Carson is here.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-30
We Don't Need Them

A yellow, high boot top Mining
Expert of Colorado tells the Reno
Journal the following:
IF the people here can succeed in
drawing more Colorado capital here,
enough work to prove the district
will be done in very short time. The
existence of large bodies of silver ore
here is made probable by the dissem-
mination of iron through the forma-
ton.
All of the great Oyellow high boot
top mining experts that visited
ConOpah We're takers. After their
arrival here they would look wise.
take a 81 greenback from their
paper roll, and spend 25 cents of the
aforesaid 81 bill, and because the
company operating here would not
step down and make them a present
Of the mines, they would leave camp
and return to Colorado and commence
their TRADE of abuse against our peo-
pie and the mines of Tonopah Thank
God, we can prosper without the as,
sistan' of Colorado capital and its
experts (O. If Reno does
not keep both eyes open and surren-
der the mines adjacent to the town,
it will soon read in the Denver papers
that their mines are of no value.
Reno can have her Colorado capital
we are not hankering for any of it.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-30
Dissolution Notice.

Tue FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING ,t.,
DER the name aud style of Dunn q Na,,ir
ness blacksmtths doing business in Ihe t6v'n
OF Ionopah, Nevada, is this day di,soIvad b,
nlu'uai tll consent. Hugh G Dunn has purchased
cn,,, clS on.lre interest Of 9 NJ Meginncss in the
giuhesN are payable to Hugh G.. Dunn and ON
nnl, nIai, que H from the said firm viii be- paid by
HGRh g Dunn viii continue to conduct ,ho
p,aeksnllIh business and asks continuance of
the patronage ''"'' VI
Dated this 18th day OF October. A. % iant
HUGH g. DUNN
& NJ MEGINNESG
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-30

c. B. Zabriskie General Manager
for r. NJ. Smith, the millionaire bor-
AK king is here from New York.
the guest of his brother-m- law, B. f.
Edwards This section of Nevada is
not new to Chris, he having arrived
in Candelaria 30 years ago and from
a Western Union Telegraph lad he
has worked himself up to the prom
lnent and responsible position he now
occupies. Chris has scores of friends
here who shake warmly his hand in
Renaissance of past pleasant days.
The Tonopah and Salt Lake Min
ing Company under manager Siebert,
Is going right ahead. This is the
right way to mine and proves that
the company has a practical mining
man to look after its interests in Tono
pah. The new hoist building and the
machinery which is now in transit are
monuments of this rich district.
Tom Arthur formerly of the Coul- !
terville Miner, and Union Democrat,
Sonora, recently died at Vancouver.
The deceased was a brilliant writer
and a progressive newspaper man.
lie was never connected with a pat
ent outside journal.
}. A. Yerington, Nevada S success
full Commissioner at the Pan Ameri-
can Exposition, is expected home
about December 10th. Mr.. Yering
ton has had numerous -honors and
concentrations bestowed upon him
during his service at Buffalo.
A. B. Millett, of Smoky Valley,
has received new admiral Dewey"
hay press from Kansas City. The
press weighs 2900 hundred pounds
and turns out bail weighing from .
100 to l2O pounds. y
The Citizens Bank of Sonora, of
which Thomas Wells is cashier. has
failed for the second time under his '
1t is believed that the 5
depositors will realize about 70 cents |
Dn the dollar.
Jim Orndorf, one of Friscos most
prominent saloon men, has disposed |
If his place of business in lhis city 6
md will go to Tonopah and open I
mother saloon. Honus, in Carson +
Weekly.
Paris Ellis Of Carson is said to t
lave discovered substitute for rub S
'er in greasewood gum, The pro- t
'ess is said to be simple, while Nev
lda's greasewood supply is unlimited. Ii
Over 20 frame buildings were p
rected in Tonopah during the past e
even days.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-30
Notice.

THE SALT LAKE MINING COMPANY.
! operating the clifford group Of mines cou
1hihR o. stone Cabin, Wandering hoy and
Lucky Jim locations hereby give potir,, Thai
lhc lots given before the bond II the propyrty
was taken will be recognized by the Salt Lake
Mining Company. Decd, will be given to the
iic0ilu" ing persons who hay" lots j Il Nay
Thomas Wurburtnn II WnrIurton Tbgrnns
W ard Thomas kcndell Joe Bianchi DR. II l.
iiudRehs. w Humphrey A A. Carton, Mat
levine, Robt Gordon, Clifford Lot and Dan
T. J. LYNCH, Agent
Tonopah, Nevada October hth, lOl
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23
EMANCIPATION DAY.

Monday last was "Emancipation
Day." and was celebrated by the col
ored people with various forms Of
amusement and recreation. Picnlcs,
barbecucS and fish fries. etc, were
the order of the day throughout the
county.
At ShidzuOka, on Lake Jack
son, supper Was served, and was fol-
lowed bv All exhibition with the ster-
eopticon, optigraph and phonOgraph.
DR. Wa-hOO-chee, the Indian lee
turcr and exhibitor. assisted Prof.
Clark, in entertaining the large
gathering Of cOlored people, and the
result was one Of the finest exhib-
itiOns ever given on Lake Jackson.
Wa-hOO-chee. whose Indian an
cestors once rOamed over these
"happy hunting grounds" was pho
tographed with his squaw and dog.
He was also photographed in full In
dian war costume, with tOmahaWk
in one hand and al open bible in the
other, addressing a large crowd OF
colored people.
When he presented his passion
play, with his improved Optigraph
Illuminated by Prof. Clarks power.
full Oxy-calcium light, and the scenes
of Lazarus arising from the dead
and of Christ himself unshrouding
his risen body and stepping forth
from the. empty sepulchre, the effect
upon the emotional nature of the
colOred people was such that some
o them cried out as if the living anG
moving Christ were actually before
them.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-23
CONFORMATION PROCEEDINGS.

The State of Florida: To all Whom II
may concern. All persons lnteresCeu
in, or having any liens upon the prop
erty hereinafter described, are hereDy
notified to appear at the ot1ce OF Ine
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Icon
county. State of FlOriua, on the nrSC
Monday in June next, and show WnaI
interest, if any, they have IN tne p[OP-
erty hereinafter described, ana 10 snUm
cause why such property should not De
taken by the Georgia, FLORIDA anu AID
bama Railway company, a OOuy cOI-
porate organized under the laws OF the
State of Georgia, and having hled a
copv of its charter in the Office or the
Secretary of the State Of Florida, for
the purpose of the right of way Tor the
railroad of said company, and to make
answer to the petition OF SAID
comnanv filed in the Circuit OF
the Second Judicial Circuit OF
Florida in and for said county
of Leon, praying the condemna-
ton of such land for said pur-
nose. or else to be forever barred. The
said company desiring to extend It's
line from the town of West BalnDrlOge
in the State of Georgia, to the city ol
Tallahassee, in the said county OF
Leon. The property sought to DC
taken is a certain piece of land situate
/ the said county Of Leon, and lying
in the southeast quarter, and the eas'
nalf of the southwest quarter OF sec
ton %, township 1, range l, north anC
west and containing seven acres, more
or less: and more particularly De
Iscribed as follows Commencing 80 Zee
north of the southwest corner OF TIT
land of J. P. Roberts, containing =
and 7O-lOO acres, more or less, lying II
sections 27 and 28, township l north
range | west, and covered by the dec
from Helen B. Dodd to said Roberts
of June 9Th, 1894, recorded at page
500 and sol Of deed book E. E. OF tn
records IN the office of the Clerk OF tn
Circuit Court aforesaid, and by dee
Of the 2Sth of December, a. D. 1891
from Eva S. Leonard to said Roberts
recorded at pages 4S8 and 489 OF dee
, book G.. G. of the records in sal
clerks Office. and run west $40 fee
and thence south 100 feet, and theme
east $40 feet, and thence north III
,, feet to the point of beginning.
Witness my hand and seal OF Ollie
J is May 9Th, A. D. 1901.
,, COUNCIL A. BRYAN,
Clerk Circuit Court, Leon County, Fl;
: ~ 1t