davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-06-21
Sudden Death of
Mrs. Blanche Hill.

Last Monday morning our quiet
town was startled at the report of the
death Of Mrs. Blanche Hill. She was
the only daughter of Mr.. Geo. W.
Winterburn and Mrs. G. L. Moorv.
She had been sick only q few days.
The symptoms at. 1rst were like ton.
silitis but acute pneumonia developed
later and death resulted before med.
ical aid could be summoned. DR..
Sn.,ir was ON the road to sec her at
the time of her death. Blanche was
we'll known in North Park, and wns a
beloved daughter and kind wife ard
affectionate mother. AS such her
loss is irreparable Had she lived
to June %, she would have reached
the age Of %. She Was married to
Mr.. Herbert Hill about three and a
half years ago, and was the mother
of two little boys. She was buried
in the Walden cemetery Tuesday,
June 1s, and large attendance Of
relatives and friends at the funeral,
at the little church, conducted by
Rev. Z. B. Wilson, attested their
love and respect by tear dimmed eyes.
Thus one by one our dear ones are
carried to the silent city Of the dea d
near the limits Of our town. How
glad we would be to cheer the hearts
of the grief stricken ones. But death
is the lot which awaits us al. Yet
"Hope springs eternal in the human
breast" Let us indulge the hope,
that angels bright will greet her III
that Spirit Land.
North Park union., 1901-06-21

Collins may break. If il should, con-
siderable damage may be done to
near residents on the bottom. Some
are reported to be moving now to
safer distances. The state engineer
has been notified.
"This nation, baptized in the blood
of freemen short century back, and
dedicated to the cause Of liberty for
men, now crumbles into the slough Of
despotism, another ruin on the sands
of time to mark the course Of mans
inhumanity to man" n."-Judge Moses
Hallet at Boulder Law School.
Mr.. j. B. Sidener and wife Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, arrived on the stage
Wednesday evening and tarried at the
Snyder House over night, and took
the Rand stage Thursday morning.
They will visit Mr.. VIM. ,Welch, an
old friend of Mr.. Sidener, and if they
enjoy the climate may remain in
North Park. ag
lac luoA Aot SVNOIhuCAS iono 6h
Grand County continues unabated
and mole filings are being placed on
land in this county at present than
for several years past. AT the pres
ent rate of filing every tract Of avail
able agricultural land in the county
will be taken within another year or
two-and when that time comes We
may reasonably expect rapid rise in
the value of ranch property.-Middle
Park Times.
n From the best information We can
get the arrangements for the Fourth
of July fell through because the town
authorities would not extend to the
saloons the privilege of keeping opsn
all night. Heretofore the saloons
have paid the lions share Of the ex-
lpenses for the Fourth and proposed
10 do so again il the usual rights
were granted; but for the reason
above stated, they declined their CON
ltribution, and hence the celebration
ln Walden doss not OCCUR this year. !
North Park union., 1901-06-21
Items From Higho.

BY Our Special Correspondent.
Hisho, Colorado, June is, 1901.
Mrs. Huston and sons are visiting
at MIR. Wattenberg's for two or three
days.
Boon and Jean McCallum were Wis.,
itors on the West Side Sunday and
Monday.
MIR. Sorensen and bis wife were
over from MIR. VIM. Marr's Sunday 70
move their goods to another place.
Mr.. Huston is cutting and hauling
logs to build house for himself and
family.
Gardens in North Park are coming
up, and people will be eating vege-
tables soon.
We are PANIED to announce the
death of our neighbor and friend,
Mrs. Blanche Hill. Her death is ex-
ceptionally sad as she leaves two lit
tie boys, one and three years old.
Not only will her husband and chlI-
dren miss her, but every nelghbor,
as each one was seemingly her best
friend. We are unanimously in sym
pathy with her bereft friends. She
leaves husband, two children,
mother, father, and one brother.
North Park union., 1901-06-21
Gard of hanks.

We, the undersigned, desire to OK
press our heartfelt thanks to the peo
pie of Walden and North lark foi
the kind and sympathetic manner in
which they manifested their sincere
friendship at the time of the death
and burial of our beloved relative,
Blanche Winterburn Hill.
i. II. Hill,
Mr.. AND Mrs. G. l.. MOORE
g. W. WINTERBuRS,
G. w. WINrERBURN, JR.
North Park union., 1901-06-21
For Sale

Ten milk cows at my ranch ten
miles west Of Walden.
J14tf j. T. SuIpPEY.
North Park union., 1901-06-21

Best granulated sugar $6.25
Arbuckles 4Xcofiee l1tol2A 10
Fine Japan Tea 40c and 500
35 bars good soap $l.0O
Early June peas, case l.75
5ib pail tine cofieo 100
North Park union., 1901-06-21
:: Trabing Commercial {
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRO
Spring and Farm Wagons, gsricultural Implsl

Of Laramie wants your trade and w for the next six
days make special cash inducements for the same Loo
over special bargains and you will find them lower thai
any house in tho city. ttN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
shakopee Notes.

SHAKOPEE, March ESPECIAL "A
mass meeting was held at the city hall
this evening for the purpose of nominal
ing the city officials for the election to
be held April 2-The Kinds block is now
furnished. and the UP stairs has been
turned into beautiful lodge rooms that
Will rank with any in the state.-Mrs.
H. L. McBee was in attendance at the
annual convention of the w. r. c. at
st. Paul as a delegate from Gen. Shields
post, of this city.-P. II. PriZer, shoe
and grocer merchant, has filed petition
in bankruptcy, and his goods are being
sold at public auction by st. Paul firm.
Peter Arensbach and wife will take their
departure for the Pacific coast the latter
part of this month and make the coast
their future hOme.-Herman Schroeder
went to Aberdeen, S. D., on a trip in
the interests Of the Shakopee Pressed
Brick firm.-Jacob Schank went to Min
neapolis to enter a hospital for treat
ment Of q chronic stomach trouble
Jacob Ries returned from his trip to
Chicago yesterday, where he had gone
to locate a branch for his carbon bever-
ages. Mr.. and Mrs. August Meyer. Of
Milwaukee. Wis, are guests of old shak-
opee friends. Mr.. Meyer was an old
time business man of this city.-Mr. and
Mrs. =. SouthWOrth and daughter Vir-
ginia left for St. Paul Thursday. Their
new home will be at SO East Eleventh
or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
He PASSED As A COUNT
ENGAGING GERMAN NEGOTIATES
LOANS IN WINONA ON HIS Elk
PECTED "ALLOWANCEV
NOW HIS CREDITORS MOURN
"Herr Hans Won Droste, Freiherr Won
HiIesdOrf," Would Also Find
Warm Welcome I'm La
Crosse, Wis.

WINONA, Mimi, March 16.-(Special y
The Winona Leader of today publishes an
account of how an alleged German noble
men came to Winona and on representa-
tienS of an allowance coming from a
wealthy father in the old country Sc
cured loans from twelve prominent Ger
man residents of Winona aggregating
close to 5000. This stranger case his name
as Herr Hans. Won Droste Freiherr Won
HileSdorf. To the hotelkeeper with
whom he stopped the count represented
that he was a member of a famous house
of German nobility and was formerly an
adJutant in the emperors Twelfth hus-
Sars, but having in a fit Of passion struck
a superior officer was courtmartialed and
served year in prison. After his re-
lease his father, who he said was i'm
mensely rich, gave him an allowance Of
$1,000 and sent him over to this country
to wear off the sharp corners of dis
grace. He secured the advances here
OF the representation that an allowance
was due in a few days. He was a we'll
educated man of fine bearing. One of
those who had advanced money finally
became tired of waiting for the allow
ance and wrote to banking firm in Ber-
lin regarding the count" About this
time the stranger left the city. The
reply came to hand this week, and was
as follows: Herr Hans Won Droste,
Freiherr Won Hilesdorf, Will never go to
America. He died about two months
ago" An officer from Racine came here
to locate the count" several gentlemen
who were out Of pocket at that place
desiring am accounting, but the trip was
unavailing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
NOTES OF THE ROADS.

A joint notice, advancing the freight
rates or bituminouS coal from the mines
to tidewater, has been issued by The
pennsylvania, the Baltimore & Ohio the
Chesapeake & Ohio and the Norfolk &,
Western. The advance will be 10 cents
Ter ton and will go into effect April l.
j. j. Hill, president of the Great North
ern, is still in the East and is not ex-
pected nome before the end Of this week.
The New York Central has plans under
way and in contemplation for the i'm
provement of the roadway and new con-
structfon that, when completed, will cost
probably $1,000, Co., One of these improve
ments Is the replacing of all the old
bridges along the lines of the West Shore
and Pennsylvania divisions with modern
steel structures. This one item of ex-
penditure will amount to nearly 81, 900 $50.
By motion before the supreme court of
New York, the suit between the late John
]. McNulta and the late Coils p. Hunt
ington will be revived by their heirs Tho
death of Mr.. Huntington prevented him
from making a defense In the action but
his heirs will continue the fight Gen.
McNulta planned to build railroad in
California. He obtained the charter and
was ready to begin the road, when Hunt
ington opened negotiations with him to
acquire the charter. 1t was agreed that
So, 600 represented the value Of the char
ter Huntington is alleged to have paid
$4,000 and to have drawn a contract but
the contract was only signed by his clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
% REPLACE TRAIN CREWS
CANADIAN NORTHERN TO DIS
CHARGE MOST OF N. p. EN-
PLOYES IN MANITOBA
C. N. R. MEN TO BE INSTALLED
ID. ID. Mann, of Mackenzie Syndicate,
Announces Important Changes ON
Lines Recently Leased by Pro-
vincta1 Government.

D. D. Mann, one Of the syndicate Of
Mackenzie & Mann, in an interview given
IN Winnipeg confirms the statement made
by Mr.. Mackenzie in ST. Paul week
ago to the effect that the Canadian
Northern would take over the Northern
Pacific lines in Manitoba by the first week
in April. Mr. Mann also made an i'm
portant statement to the effect that the
train crews and engines north Of the
boundary would be those of the c.. N.
X: This will mean many changes, and
1t is likely that most Of the employees
Of the Northern Pacific working in Mani
toba will be replaced Some time ago
the American employees north Of the
boundary line asked the local manage
ment as to what disposition would be
made of them in the event of the deal
going through, but no satisfactory an
swer was received by them. Mann now
sets this question at rest by stating that
the train crewsnwill be those of his own
company
In the interview he also intimated that
the time tables would be modified to suit
the running time of the C. n. R. trains,
but that the public would receive as good
a service as heretofore.
In Winnipeg the organ Of the Canadian
Pacific is endeavoring to convey the i'm
preston that the lease of the Northern
Pacific lines Is soon to be transferred to
the Great Northern. This theory is based
on statement made by Mr.. Mackenzie
in this city some time ago that the rela-
lions between Mathematician interests
and the Great Northern would shortly be-
come more friendly. But there is not the
slightest foundation for the other story.
The Canadian officials deny it. and in
Great Northern circles the story is char
acterized as being the height of absurd
ity.
Rates to National SaenEerfest.
BUFFALO, N z March 16-The Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
Hastings happenings.

HASTINGS, Mimi, March 16-(Special.)
John, son of Mrs. Josephine Schweick,
of this city, was taken to the state train
ing school at Red Wing today by Chief
of Police j. c. Hartin, having been COM
mitted by Justice Stephen Newell upon a
charge of incorrigibility.
The will of Leonard Lewis, late OF
Pennington. was admitted to probate to-
day, Mrs. NJ Louise Lewis and G. S.
Lewis being appointed executors.
The st Patricks day entertainment,
Awful Racket" by the choir of the
Church of the Guardian Angels, takes
place at the YAM theater on Monday
evening, 18th inst.
Church of the Guardian Angels returned
today from Mt. Clemens, Mich, greatly
improved in health, to the delight of his
multitude of friends.
Col. j. J. Clague, formerly Of Dakota
county, has been ordered to Havana as
chief quartermaster OF the department
Of Cuba.
The apportionment of current collections
for the past four months, as made by the
county auditor and treasurer shows a
total of $35, 062 SO; the total apportionmert
to towns, $7,247.0S. Hastings receives
$1.67339.
Keys Bacon was reelected janitor Of
the court house at $40 per month.
W. S. Walbridge, of this city. has been
appointed deputy under Coroner F. W.
Kramer.
An Interesting rhetorical and musical
programme will be presented by the pr-
pills of the high school at the auditorium
next Friday evening. A special feature
will be a dialogue by members Of the
senior class, comprising Miss Helen r.
Dyer, Miss Edith j.. Barton, Miss Elsie
d. Bell, Miss Caroline D. Anderson, c. f.
Tuttle,. G. L. Chaplin, ]. E. Collins, Miss
Hannah Olson, Miss Mae c.. Molamphy
and Miss Matte l.. Teeters. An address
will also be delivered or the Philippines
by the Hon: M. j. Bowling, speaker of
the house Of representatives. Mr.. BOWL
ing spent some time last summer investi-
eating the conditions there for the United
States government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
S. P. TO RETAIN IT'S IDENTITY.
President Hays Says 1t Will Not Be
Merged With Union Pacific.

Charles M. Hays, president of the
southern Pacific, who has returned to
San Francisco from the East, said in an
interview: II A0 not think the Union and
Central Pacific are to be merged. AS to
the Southern Pacific closing the Ogden
gateway to all lines save the Union Pa
otf1c, the rumor is all bosh.
He added that, while the Union Pacific
will have a voice in the Southern Pa
cffic's affairs, it's relations with it's other
connections will continue undisturbed.
President Hays said that Gov. Torres.
OF Sonora, whom he met in Mexico,
wants the Southern Pacific to build an
extension southwest of Mazatlan, an i'm
portant Pacific port of Mexico, so that
the line may be used as military high
way by the Mexican government In the
opinion Of Mr. Hays such road may be
constructed by the Southern Pacific. The
company is figuring on a branch line ITO
miles long in Sonora to tap some valuable
coal beds Docks are to be built at Quay
amas, the terminal Of the Sonora branch
Of the Southern Pacific on the Gulf of
California. When completed Mr.. Hays
says the Pacific Mails Central American
business will go East and to Europe via
Guayamas, Benson and FL Paso, instead
Of through this port. This route will be
shorter and will avoid mountainous lines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
COST OF HAMILTON TRIAL
TAEGAYERS OF HENNEPIN COUN-
TY WILL HAVE TO
PAY $411.5S
DEFENSE rs EXPENSIVE
Five Thousand Dollars Paid by Ac-
cused Mans Relatives in At
tempt to Establish His
Innocence.

The cost of the Hamilton murder trial
according to the receipt stubs ait the
Henepin county court house, cost the
tax payers of that county trife over
$4OO. 70 be exact the bill was SAIL. SIS. The
witness fees were slightly in excess Of
$3.50, While the sheriff for his work re-
ce1ved $3.50. The members of the jury
were on the regular panel and their fees
would have gone on just the same
had there been no Hamilton trial.
The greatest expense was for Hamil-
tons defense, Chicago relative letting
go Of $1,000 in the effort to free him. OF
the attorneys who defended him Frank
M. Nye received $1,000, R. L. Penney,
$780, and Mr.. Mcmillan almost as much.
The balance was taken up by expert
witness fees. It is said that Hamilton g
Chicago relatives stood ready to advance
SIS, GOO bail in case of a disagreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
MURDER (F HIS Own CHILD
CHARGE LAID AGAINST HERBERT
ROBERTSON, OF HOWEs
TOWNSHIP, N. ID.
SCANDAL IN cAss COUNTY
Hired Man Accused of Paternity of
IIIegitimate Babe Alleged to
Have Reen Born by His EN-
pIOyer, "A Widow.

FARGO, N. D., March 1e-(special.) y
Herbert Robertson is In jail charged
with infanticide. He was chief facto-
tum on the farm of Mrs Emma Jasmer.
IL Howes township, in the western part
Of this county. She is a widow with
SIX little children On the night OF
March ?, it is alleged, she gave birth to
a baby girl for whose paternity Rob-
eTtsOn is charged with being RESPONSE
lie. DR.. Salvage, of Wheatland. at
tended her and was taken home at mid
night by Robertson. Early the next
morning the neighbors saw Robertson
burning an old strawstack. Investigation
lee TO the denial of the birth of the
Child by the woman, despite the doctors
statement. Robertson admits the birth
of the child but says it was dead on
his return to the farm and he buried it
in four-foot grave under the strawstaoIl
and accidentally set the latter ON fire
flom the ashes of his pipe. The hearing
is set for Thursday, and Robertson is in
jail in default of bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.
Also a Few Facts on the Same Sub


Also a Few Facts on the Same Sub
jeet.
We hear much nowadays about health
foods and hygienic living about vege-
tarianism and many other fads along the
same line
Restaurants may be found in the large
cities where no meat, pastry or coffee Is
served and the food crank is in his glory
and arguments and theories galore ad-
vanced to prove that meat was never
intended for human stomachs, and almost
make US believe that our sturdy ances-
tors who lived four score years in robust
health on roast beef, pork and mutton
must have been grossly ignorant of the
laws Of health.
Our forefathers had other things to do
than formulate theories about the food
they ate. A warm welcome was extended
to any kind from bacon to acorns.
A healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow in matters
of diet. and mixed diet Of grains. fruits
and meats is undoubtedly the best.
AS compared with grains and vegeta-
bles, meat furnishes the NEST nutriment
in highly concentrated form and Is
dfgested and assimilated more quickly
than vegetables and grains
DR.. Julius Remmson on this subject
says: Nervous persons, people run down
in health and of low vitality should eat
meat and plenty of it. If the digestion
is too feeble at first it may be easily cor
rected by the regular use of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal Two
of these excellent tablets taken after din
ner will digest several thousand grains
of meat, eggs or other animal food in
three hours, and no matter how weak
the stomach may be. no trouble will be
experienced if a regular practice is made
of using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets be-
cause they supply the pepsin and diastase
necessary to perfect digestion, and every
form of indigestion will be overcome by
their use.
That large class OF people who come
under the head of nervous dyspeptics
should eat plenty OF meat and insure its
proper digestion by the daily use of a
safe, harmless digestive medicine like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets composed Of
the natural digestive principles. Ssepsin.
diastase fruit acids and salts which act
ually perform the work of digestion.
Cheap cathartic medicines masquerading
under the name OF dyspepsia cures are
useless for indigestion as they have alb
solutely no effect upon the actual diges-
ton of food.
Dyspepsia in all its many forms IS
simply failure Of the stomach to digest
food, and the sensible way to solve the
riddle and cure the dyspepsia Is to make
daily use at meal time of a preparation
like Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. which Is
indersed by the medical profession and
known to contain active digestive prin-
ciples
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at Soc. for full treatment.
A little booklet on cause and cure of
stomach trouble mailed free by address,
ing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

this week to Northwestern inventors as
reported by Lothrop & johnson. patent
lawyers, ST. Paul, Mimi, and Washing
ton ton, D. c.; William Collier, st Paul.
A. E,arnshaw, Minneapolis, Mimi, toy
bank John E. Erickson, st. Paul, MINI,
dovetailing machine: Theodorem Fenske,
ment; Franklin M. Gilbert, st. Paul,
Mimi, rectifier for electric currents;
Franklin Gilbert, st. Paul. Mimi, electric
switch; Frederick G. Penney, Minneap-
ellis, Mimi, wooden building construc-
ton; Dickinson L. Rose. Mankato, Mimi,
water distilling apparatus; Otto Teigen,
Lowry, Mimi, vehicle wheel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
Saltwater News.

Frank H. Whittier, who has charge of
p3roled convicts, returned yesterday from
Lansing, Kan, WHITTIER he went after
Harry Doane, a pareled prisoner, who
violated parole granted him by the ST.
Cloud refOrmatory board in 1895. After
making a few reports to the board as
required by law D0ans skipped out and
was not heard of again until located in
The Kansas penitentiary, where he was
serving a term for larceny. The reform
atory board transferred him to the prison
in this city and DOane will have to serve
about three years.
Verne Peaslee proved the victor in the
B0ns Amis Bowling club tournament held
Friday evening and will wear the new
sold medal awarded to the club for COM
petition. Nearly thirty members of the
club participated in the contest and the
high scores were made by Mr. Peaslee
and Joe Carroll.
Lieut.. Gov. Smith was In the city yes
terday and spent several hours at the
state prison. He made a thorough tour
OF all departments at the prison.
A number OF Saltwater people went
to Lake Elmo yesterday forenoon to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Cornelius Ma
lone, held from the family residence at
$50.
Steamboat and mill men in this city are
beginning to get ready for the coming
seasons work on the st. CroiX. Boats are
being repaired and needed repairs are be-
ing made at the mills preparatory to
what they expect will be one of the
busiest seasons they have had for years
The Hofbrau club has arranged to give
a social session in Eichten hall, March
26, and an entertaining programme will
be arranged.
\ large audience filed the opera house
Friday evening when the eighth of the
Saltwater Lyceum course Of entertain
ments was given. Leland Powers gave
4 number Of representations of Dickens
characters and the entertainment was
hugely enjoyed and pronounced one of
the very best OF the Lyceum course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

pie with Russia, let the lightning flash
come; let France break into the fight
and then all the world will discover that
the Irishmen at home as well as the
Irlshmen abroad still know how to
fight"
At the close OF Mr.. Finerty's address
Col. Phillip L. Vessels, of the Orange
Free State army, was introduced The
Boer leader told Of the gallant fight his
country is making for liberty and en-
phatieally denied that the reports that
the end of the war is in sight are true
He put the English on the defensive, de-
ciaring that they and not the Beers at
the~present time are the ones hard
pressed.
Fully 1900 persons attended the cele-
brat1on. The First Regiment band. the
Masonic quaratte and Mrs Maud Timer
Jones rendered a programme of Irish
songs. Rev. Father J. NJ. Cleary acted
as master Of ceremonies.