davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Rnnchmen supplied with Hay.

BISMARCK, n. D., June 22.-There has
Deen remarkable transformation scene.
IN the Western part Of North Dakota in
the past two weeks. The great cattle
ranges that three weeks ago were brown
ana sere with stunted grass are now
waving with green grass eight to ten
inches in height, and the winters haV
crop is assured. In addition to this there
Is ample range feed for all cattle and beef
VIII be shipped to the market In prime
condition this season. The ranchmen
and stockowners were In a more danger
Gus situation from the drought than the
farmers in the central and eastern part
of the state, as with a continuance Of the
drought the entire sustenance was gone
and there would have been forced sales of
stock ct sacrifice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

Foley, were married at the Catholic
church there, Rev. Fathers Kilowsd and
Brogan assisting Rev. Father La Months
of Little Falls, in the services. The
couple went to alexandria on a short
trip, after which they will go to keeping
house at Foley.
The county commissioners met in spe-
cial session at Foley Wednesday for the
purpose of acting upon the proposition
of building a new court house with the
and specifications will be submitted TO
the board Monday by A. S. Haas, archi
tect, of ST. Cloud The old court house
will be purchased by the village of Sank
Rapids and used for town hall, renting
the rooms below for business Offices.
The safe. weighing seven tons and con-
tanning valuable papers of the county
auditor, while being transferred to Foley,
the new county seat. fell through q
bridge into the water
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
FIRE IN HOTEL.
Three West Superior Girls Burned,
One Perhaps Fatally

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 22-Fire
nearly destroyed the West Superior no
tel about 2 o clock this morning and
caused sever injuries to the employees.
Katie YarocheS. Annie Macki and Car
RE Jensen. The first named was car
ried ont of the hotel room 10y Manager
Rossiter, while she was in an uncOn-
scious condition, having been overcome
by smoke and burns. She may not re-
cover.
: The fire started near the switch board
just outside of the dining room, near
the stairway TO the servant quarters
This gave it a chance to spread to the
upper stories. Through the efforts of
Manager Rossiter and Joseph Neil, one
of the boarders, the fire on the fourth
floor, which was the worst, was checked
by the hotel hose. The fire department
did good work, but the fire spread SO
rapidly that had it not been for the
work of the hotel employees in getting
the hose at work the entire building
would have been destroyed
The loss will not be over $4,000 with
insurance of 100000. One hundred and
fifty people were in the hotel at the time
and pandemonium prevailed. Most OF
them appeared 'scantily attired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
badger saeneerfest .

MILWAUKEE, June PA special to
the Sentinel from Marshfeld. Wis, says:
The annual Saengerfest of the Northern
Wisconsin Saenger- Bizirks is now in full
sway here. The streets are crowded with
musicians from more than twenty Wis
cOnsin cities, who are here determined to
have a good time. Many expressions of
satisfaction have been heard with ref
erence to the welcome accorded them b.
the ciGzens of Marshfield, as well as the
street decorations. The Marshheld Saeng
erfest promises to be the most successful
In the history of the organization as well
as to have the largest attendance of
singers. Part of today was devoted 70
viewing the sights of the city and in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
GROUPS OF SKELETONS.

Farmers at Candy Unearth a CHASTITY
Sight
CANDY, Mimi, June 22.-Farmers en-
gagged in road work and taking sand and
borg farm, three and one-haIf miles 80 %
of Candy, unearthed the skeletons of
four persons. The skeletons were in a
row, and apparently buried in a sitting
posture. The bones of a buffalo and q
dog were also found in the same pit. As
the work of taking out the sand
progresses it is thought Indian thinkers
hatchets. etc, will be found, and perhaps
more skeletons 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Northwest Patents.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The following
patents were issued this week to North.
western inventors. as reported by Io-
throp d Johnson, patent lawyers:
Samuel F. Burton, Forsythe Mont,
garden tool; George II. Conant. MINNIE
apolis, dump weighing scale: Gustav A
Erickson, Minneapolis artificial leg; Rob
ert Ferguson, st. Paul. fire kinder or
similar apparatus for making air and
mail box; Charles E. Hogberg, Red Wing,
Mimi, bakers oven; Charles A. Mall. ST
Paul. receptacle or envelope; Charles
Nelson, Duluth, coffee boiler; Edward
Oredalen, Spring Creek, MINI, machine
gearing; Arba Vrooman, Hunter, N. D.,
vegetable topping machine; William VIII
ktnson, Minneapolis, Mimi, saw guide
for band saw mills; Nellie Young Mime,
apolis, garment fastener.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Baby badger CYCLONE

MOSINEE Wis. June PA fierce
storm and a small but damaging tor
nado passed through this locality last
night. The tornado passed about three
quarters Of a mile from the city and de-
stroyed about 5000 worth of standing
pine, owned by the Bishop-Dessert Lum-
Der company. Other timber owners also
sustained heavy losses.
The path Of the tornado was about half
a mile wide and ranged from the north
west to the southeast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
MRS. FRIEDRICH WANTS DIVORCE
Says Her Husband Tries to Kill HIM
self Too. Often.

La CROSSE, Wis, June 22-(Special)
Yesterday Mrs. Frank Friedrich, of this
city. started divorce proceedings against
her husband on the peculiar ground that
ne was making periodical attempts to
Kill himself and that the nervous strain
was breaking down her health
At an early hour yesterday morning
Mrs. Friedrich took her family and
sought refuge from the wrath of her
husband in the home of friend. Upon
learning of her whereabouts friedrich
Immediately went to the house and ie
manded that he be allowed to take his
wife home. He was refused admittance
and told to wait until morning. Not sat
tsfied with this he broke in the door. He
found his wife crouching in a corner Of
bedroom and grabbing her, attempted
to drag her into the street. At this time
an officer appeared and placed Friedrich
under arrest. He was taken from the
house, and amid the women's and chill
oren's screams. his voice could be heard
exclaiming: Come kiss me goodbye
before I go; please do" Judge Brindlev
said yesterday that the case is the most
unusual that has ever came under his
notice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

SAUK RAPIDS. Mimi, June 1.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The marriage of Miss Laura T.
Greedy to Fred 7. Cairnes, OF Rice, was
aunt, Mrs. NJ F. Street, last evening.
The bride is the daughter of Hon. NJ. F.
Greedy, Of Paynesville, and has taught in
the schools at Rice for three years The
groom is a rising young business man
and is the Junior member of the firm of
Cairnes Bros
Miss Mamie Hall and William Lord, of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Carries Only Passengers

Steamship Miami, of the Northern
Steamship Company's line, sailing twice
a week from Duluth, is exclusively for
the use of passengers no freight being
carried. Close connection with Eastern
Railway of Minnesota
Illustrated information, rates and berth
Ticket office, 1872 Robert street (corns,.
Fourth, St. Paul. --ei
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
CAPT. CALEFF DEAD.
Aged Resident of Bird Island Dies
at Maj. BowIer's Home

bril- ISLAND, Mimi, June 22.-(Spe-
cial)-Capt. Samuel Caleff died here this
morning at the home of his son-in-law
Maj. j. NJ. Bowler, with whom he lived
during much of the time since the de-
cease of his wife in 1888. He was born in
Ipswich. Mass. Feb s. 1907. and went in
his youth to Pennfield, N B., where for
many years he was a ship owner, and
went to sea as master. In 1856 he came
to Hastings, Mimi, and there followed
farming. In 1878 he came with his fam
thy 80 nf D,r rSinho IN w9e ab ne 9nn4ed
with the Baptist church, of which he was
a prominent member when he died. He
was greatly beloved by those who knew
him, and was respected by every commu-
nifty in which he lived. He leaves two
daughters, Mrs. ]. NJ Bowler and Mrs
Dora ]. Adams. of Bird Island. His re-
mains will be buried at Hastings by the
side of his wife and daughter Katherine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
WiII Try the Test Cure

YANKTON, S. D.. June % -(Snecia1N
fastlng as cure for stomach trouble is
being tried here. ]. NJ. Ouus a. real
estate and insurance man of prominence,
mas decided on trying total abstinence
from food by the advice of his phvsician
lie Will remain in bed for three weeks
during which time he will take absoluteI;
no nourlshment except water A mas
sage treatment will be given under the
directions of Mr.. AXtell, of the Santa.
rum bath rooms W gam @el
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
LOGGING COMPANY QUITS.
Chippewa Logging Gdmpany's AT
fairs Are Wound Tn.

Ia1rs Are Wound Up.
WINONA. Mimi. June civilian H.
Laird and T. S. Bell, of this city, have
gust returned from Chippewa Falls. VIII re
they attended the meeting at which the
affairs of the Chippewa Logging company
were wound up and the company went
out OF business. The company disposed
OF its 10000 acres OF cut pine lands, log
g1ng railway of forty miles, dams and
other properties to the Chippewa Lumber
company, and the few remaining logs
viii be brought down and sawed at Chip
pewa Falls.
In the twenty years of Its existence the
company has sent down the river close
to 1900 100000 feet of logs, the heaviest
season being that of 1884 when 742, &C.,
90 feet were RATED. OF late years the
output has dwindle1 down. The major
ity of the stock was owned by the Mis-
sissippi River Logging company, which
operates the rafting works at West New
ton.
Mr.. Laird says the water continues low
on the Chippewa river and SO far but
few of the logs cut last winter have been
brought down. The Winona mills how
ever, are getting to depend less on the
Chippewa for their supply, A large
amount is secured from Saltwater, and
this year half of the supply comes over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Heavy Orc Shipment,

Two HARBORS, MINI. June The
iron ao Hanse docks set record for boat
seventeen boats $3.50 tons in one IA
ms beats the Missabe docks. Duluth
record OF nearly $1,000 tons made recenr.
~ "ednesday the record for ore re-
Low cars being brought in by nearly for
~ trains Lumber shipments stili con-
tlhue large, seven boats taking on car
goes I TINS week from the mills at Tower
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
SMALLPOX IS ABATING.
Rigid Orders of Chippewa Falls
Board of Health Rescinded.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June o.
QSpeefal)-,By an order issued today by
the board of health, services will be
held in all churches ON Sunday and all
public gatherings will be permitted. Ow-
ing to the prevalence of several cases of
ordered that services in the churches.
lodge meetings., etc, be dispensed with
The patients have all fully recovered and
no new cases of the disease have been
reported. 1t is believed the city is free
from smallpox.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
BIG DREDGING RECORD.
In Fourteen Hours 1920 Yards Are
Removed

Removed.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 22.-The
dredge Portage, of the Capt Barker es-
tate, has broken all previous records
During fourteen working hours the
dredge took out about 1920 yards Of ma
terial from the bottom Of the bay This
IS about 800 yards more than had ever
been taken out for the same time.
Judge Haily today dismissed the case
of the state against DR.. John w Benton,
who was arrested at the instance of DIR.
Dale, of the state medical board, charged
with practicing without a license. Benton
showed credentials from different schools
and the complaint was demurred to.
The district attorney will not issue
that he is violating the law passed in
1883 in not being registered with the state
medical board Benton is a specialist
The cribbing for the coal dock addition
of the st. Paul &c Western Coal company
has all been towed and put in position,
and the work of filling will now go on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
sYNOD's LIGHT DAY.
German Luth Grams Have Little BusI-
ness at WinOna

ness at WinOna
WINONA, Mimi, June 22-(SpeciaI.)-
Today was light day for business with
the German Lutheran synod in session in
this city. But one session was held, that
of this morning, at which the second in a
series of three theses was presented by
Rev. P. H. Sprengling of Hika, Wis, on
Spiritual Edifcation.'
This afternoon was given up to social
enjoyment, and most of the ministers took
the trip on the steamer Robert Harris TO
Fountain City, the boat and two barges
being filled. This evening there was a
service preparatory to communion toInor-
row morning
Tomorrow's services will be according
to the programme previously announced,
and the synod win resume it's business
sessions on Monday. The session Will
close on Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
HAS A WAVE OF REFORM
HOughton Saloons to Be Closed
War on Gamblers

War on Gamblers.
HOUGHTON, Mich, June 22-The
epasm of moral reform in the copper
district is proving more drastic than the
sports had anticipated BY the orders of
Judge Streeter, reinforced by the village
authorities, all saloons in Houghton
county will be closed on Sunday Sheriff
Wills is wedding out the gamblers and
all persons having no visible means of
lawful support. All ersons under sus-
plcIon are put through the sweat box,
ard II answers are not fully satisfactory
they are invited to leave the district in
tWenty-four hours and instructed not to
return under penalty of immediate ar
rest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
NEW NATIONAL BANK.
Citizens of NOrthHeId Incorporate
Under General laws

,NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, June 22.-After
the hrst of July the Citizens bank of
tional bank, with a cash capital of $50 00o
and cash surplus of $1,000 The officers
Will be: President, A W. Norton: vice
Bank of ST. Anthony Falls. Minnea nolfs9.
cashier, j. G. Schmidt The directors
have not yet been selected. The present
citizens bank of Mortified was organ-
ident, and A. W. Norton cashier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

the falls of Minneapolis from the upper
Mr.. Laird estimates that
over 100, coo feet Of logs will come
over the falls this year for lumber firms
IN this territory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

afternoon afternoon the ,twenty-three societies as
Seinoisd Tor rehearsal. This evening was
held the first grand concert bv cbo., as
t 81 Oo voices. Every seat was taken In
the immense pavilion capable OF accom-
modating 5000 people 'Oeoii-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
sioux Fails Lighting Plant.

SIOUX FALLS S. D. June 22.-The citv
council recently made an appropriation
electric lighting plant. Negotiations for
the purchase OF seven and one-haif miles
of wire now in use -on the streets Of tho
city have just resulted successfully. Tho
wiring was purchased from the Cascade
Milling company, which for years has
had the electric lighting franchise. now
about to expire The mayor and mem
bers of the council carefully investigated
the matter, and ascertained that II would
be a matter of economy TO install a city
lighting plant instead of renewing the
franchise of the Cascade company
$3S. OO-BuhaIO and Return-S;}S 90
Including sleeping car, berths on steam
ers and all meals en- route. Excursions
reservations early. Ticket Office. 80
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
LUMBER TRADE IS QUIET.
Mills Are Dull, but Water Shipments
Remain Good

DULUTH, June 22.-The week has been
monotonous in the lumber trade, mills
al busy, most Of them day and night.
shlps arriving constantly for large car
OF inquiry, no sales of consequence,
large arrivals Of logs by stream and lake
many losses by winds that broke rats
a more pronounced scarcity Of good men
Tor woods operationS-that expresses the
situation. -
Water. shipments for the week have
been fairly large, amounting to i, 2S5, 900
feet. For the present month they have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

on short forms, but it is impossible 10
sell POOR goods on easy terms. Poor
goods cannot stand the test. and come
back. Not so with Monarch Gasoline
and Oil Stoves and "cOld Blast" Re-
friserators. They are first-class and stay
sold. Hence we offer you the choice Of
any Ice Box or Refrigerator, any Gasoline
or OIL Stove in the house on a $l.o0
down payment. After you get one you
wouldn't be without it at twice tho price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
INFANT WAS DROWNED.
New UIm Police Discover Clue to IA
Crime

NEW ULlM, Mimi, June 22.-The body
of a male infant two days old has been
found in the Minnesota river. Deputy
Coroner Fritsche held an inquest and 1t
was learned that the child came to its
death by violence at the hands of an un-
known person. The body had been in the
river two or three days. The police
have a clue to the guilty party, and ar
rests will follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
500 Down
S1.OO per Week.

Just as our goods
are A unexcelled for
goodness so our
terms are unexcelle d
for ease. These two
factors - goodness
and easy tems-are
closely allied. II Is
possibls 10 sell goods
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO PRESIDENT
Russian Press Pictures
Roosevelt in Glowing
Colors.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1O.-The Rus
sian leader writers have put President
Roosevelt and the United States on the
list of their regular themes. Scarcely a
day passes without some newspaper de-
voting serious editorial to the deyeion-
ment of the political and economic power
of the United States. This in itself is
gratifying, but what is more SO is that
nearly all the papers are sympathetic and
many display accurate insight into Amer
lean affairs The Bourse Gazette prints
the following:
The statesman who has unexpectedlv as
sumed the reins at Washington is the perfert
type OF the American of to-day and before
him lies a wider horizon than any Of his nree
decessors enjoyed. Between the United States
OF our day and the republic OF which the his
tory OF the last century told us there is IittIa
in common. The classic land of freedom The
country which has developed its prosperifv 70
wonderful dimensions and which has realized
the bofdest utopias and the most daring theori as
of political and social liberty the great trans
atlantic republic, terrifes the fmaglnation of
Europeans. 1t Is new giant a state which
the latest events have made world never
a state which has transformed Itself To tbe
point OF recognizability and IS bent upon trans
forming the whole world proelaimine tbrouvh
its new chief magistrate that the word of The
United States shall have due weight everv
where where economic and political questions
decided.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
HOTELS GUEST
DIES Of POISON
Mystery Cloaks a Trag-
edy in an Indiana
Town.

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, Nov. To-
Two men who registered as William Ten
Eyeke of Watertown. N. Y, and Newell
c. Rathbun put up at the Falls City Hotel
here last Wednesday. On Thursday the
man who registered as Rathbun was
found dead in his bed. The Coroner says
the post-mortem examination showed
laudanum enough in the dead mans
stomach to have killed two men. The
verdict of the Corener's jury, it was said
to- day, would be that death was caused
by morphine poisoning.
The man who registered as William Ten
Eycke had left the hotel when the body
was found. A letter was received on Sat
urday by Deputy Coroner Coots from Ten
Eycke, dated Louisville. In it he states
that he met Rathbun in Little Rock and
was befRended by him. Meeting him in
Louisville, and noticing that Rathbun was
in distress, he took him to Jeffersonville.
gave him clothes. paid his hotel bill and
on Wednesday night accompanied him to
Louisville and the two "had a time
The supposed Rathbun was helplesSly
intoxicated. it is said when he returned
to the hotel on Wednesday night. Deputy
Coots has been unable to find Ten Eycke.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
OHIO ELECTION RETURNS
SHOW A GREAT SHORTAGE

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1o-With almost
half of the official returns from the
lightweight counties in Ohio received, It
is estimated that the total vote may be
10000 less than for Governor two years
ago, when 92O, ,S72 votes were cast, and al
most a quarter of million less than for
President last year, when the total vote
of Ohio was 1,349,121
Notwithstanding the increase in papu-
lation during the past thirteen years, the
total vote will likely be much less than
for President in 1888, when it was Sal Oil
and probably less than has been cast for
Governor since that time with a single
exception.
The returns show that the greatest
shortage was among the Democrats out
side of the cities, and 1t is variously at
tributed to the silver question: prevailing
prosperity. the death of Mckinley. in
dorsement of President Roosevelt Gov
ernor Nash, Senator Foraker, and other
causes
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
INSURANCE MEN
SUSPECT FRAUD
Say Corpse Shown Them
Is Not That Of Man
Insured.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 10.-The
corpse sent here from Jeffersonville, Ind,
as that of Newell C. Rathbun of this
city, United States recruiting officer, who
was reported to have died in Jefferson
Vile hotel few days ago, is not the body
of Rathbun, according to the assertion
made here to-day by Samuel NJ. Powell.
State manager of the metropolitan Lie
Insurance Company.
In his statement Manager Powell is sup
ported by Dr. C. Jennings, the company's
examining physician; b. p. Sisk, who
placed half of the life insurance on Rath-
bun; by Mrs. ]. c. Watkins, with whom
Rathbun boarded UP TO the time of his
marriage u short time ago, and by 9TH
erS.
Powell requested the undertaken to
postpone the funeral, set for to-day. un-
til he can place the Information of his
alleged discovery in the possession of a
detective.
Powell made a statement to-day, in
which he said: This case is SO very un-
usual from my first connection with 1t that
| shall be surprised at nothing that may
develop In regard to it,
Powell said that Rathbun had voluntar-
lily asked for 5000 insurance, saying that
he was the United States army recruiting
officer of this city and soon to be married.
"A few days later, he called again at my
and my office man, B. +. sisk, wrote him
$1,000 additional. When I read the notice
of his sudden death l was astonished.
He was TOO healthy, according to my
mind. to drop off in that way, and
Thought 1t might be case of suicide, and
determined TO have an autopsy. This
morning, in company with DR.. Jen-
nings, | went to the house where the re-
mains were to make the request of his
wife and to have the autopsy over be-
fore the hour of the funeral
Powell said that several persons who
knew Rathbun Well We're present. and
when the remains were exposed to view
it was the general opinion that the body
was not that of Rathhun.