davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
EPWORTH LEAGUERS MEET
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY OFF ST.
PAUL LEAGUE TO BE CELE
BRATED TODAY

The twelfth anniversary of the ST Paul
Et1pWortn League union will be held at
c4e Gent RAJ Park Methodist Episcopal
streets. this afternoon and tonight. BY
unanimous action of the Methodist
preachers meeting 1t has been agreed to
make the evening anniversary service a
union meeting of all the churches. The
entire programme for the afternoon and
evening is a lengthy one, and is as fol-
Afternoon
Hymn.
Prayer
Scripture Reading -'0'ei' ce'iue'
Notices and Collection
"Oh Shining Star of Bethlehem.
..;:2.... Central Park Quartette
Sermon, THE Highest Gain" Rev. T
M0lontgomery, D. D.. Wesley NJ. E. church,
Minneapolis
Benedictiop,
Ever
Hymn.
Prayer
Anthem, IA Song of Thanksgiving
Haniins Methodist Choir Parks
Scripture Reading
Notices and Collection.
s Sdeett !, ~ Egterpean ouartette
'"rhe Divine, Lullaby ..........Parks
t1dInllne Cluartette and Choir
THE Voice in the Night .......... Gabriel
Contralto Solo neutrality-suspicious..
Miss NJ; Carlotta stocl1dili and Quartette.
Soft Floating on the Air.
Hamline Quartette and Choir.
Selectlon :...:.................. Ladies' Trio
Misses Winnie and May ellis and Miss
Jesus. Lover of NY Soul" ...Ashford
Miss Stockdill, Miss Kimball and Choir.
sermon .................Rev. R. N. Avison
Lift up Your Heads" Ashford
Miss Winnie ellis, Choir and Congrega-
Benediction.
liz. May Hall, Messrs Bruton and Ruenitz.
The st. Paul district convention will be
held at Saltwater. Mimi. May "a, %, 26.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
DIED

CA1cRNEY-In st. Paul, at late residence.
100 Sherburne avenue, Saturday, May
H. at $40 p. m, Timothy Carney, aged
Iorty-one years Funeral from above
residence Monday May Is, at $50 Serv.
ice at st. Vincent's church at 9 o'clock
Northern lodge, A. o. U. W., please
sMITH--At Alden, Mich. Thursday
May 3, at 4:90 a. m, John Smith. aged
SeVenty-three years. Funeral from 1901
west Seventh street Monday Nav 10.
at S:50 a. m. Service at st. James
church a o'clock.
ESCH-In st. Paul, Mimi, Peter ]
Esch beloved husband of Margaret A
Esch, at his residence, No. 43O Fort
street, at o'clock D. M, Nav II. 1901
aged forty years. Funeral notice here
BQRK-On May II, noon, at No. 1863
Como boulevard. Mrs. Susanna Bork,
aged seventy-siX years, widow Of John
cork and mother Of Mrs. G. RingwaId
MRS. Z. Matthias, Mrs. w. G. Seaman
Miss Lizzie and Mr.. Henry Borlt drug,
glst. Funeral from above residence on
MONDAY, the 18th, at 9 a. m. Services
at 81. Nlncents church at 10 o'clock.
,interment at Calvary cemetery.
van kIRK-In st. Paul. May II, Joseph
Van Kirk, son of ]. w. c. and Florence
r. Van Kirk, aged three weeks. Flu
neral Monday, May 49, at 10 a. m, from
residence, Gilman terrace Flat ii,
Funeral and interment private
TRUAX-In Eau Claire, Wis. Saturday.
May IL, at 9 q. m. Mrs Margaret
Iruax, aged % years. Funeral from res
loence OF her mother, Mrs. J, Ryan, rs
East Congress street, Monday. Nav L.
at $50. Service at st. Michaeis church
at O'Clock. Waucon and Postyille To-
papers please copy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

and temporary alimony in the divorce
suit OF Maria Patterson against George
W. Patterson.
Judge Jaggard, of the district court
yesterday, at special term, fined Joseph
ana Basaliza Godziewiez each SO for CON
tempt of court in neglecting to appear
before referee and make certain dis
closures, as commander in previous or
GERS made in cases brought against them
by Jessie D. Vittun.
The divorce case of Ella Cunningham
against William Cunningham came up
t DeIqre Judge Lewis, in the district court,
yesterday, at special term, at which g.
S. Durment, attorney for Mrs. Cunning
nam nan rs; stated that the defendant was not
contributing to his former wfe's sup
port, as ordered. Frederick w. Foot at
t toG d for Mr.. Cunningham entered a
pea OF inability to comply with the order
because OF lack of funds At the trial
Mr. Cunningham was ordered to pay Mrs.
cunningham $40 per month alimony and
attorneys fees, but it is alleged that he
mas failed to do SO, and is now out of
the courts Jurisdiction. having gone to
Seattle, where it is said, he intends to
engage in business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
COURT NOTES.

Judge Jaggard, In the district court,
at special term yesterday, granted the
petition Of Stephen and Mary Feehan to
adopt Katherine Powers, whose father is
dead and whose mother is hopelessly i'll
years OLD.
Judge Otis, in the district court, at spe-
cial term yesterday, took under advise
ment the motion of the defendant to
grant new trial in the case Of John l..
Livingston against the Great Northern
railway.
Judge Otis denied the application for an
allowance of attorneys fees. suit money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Fast Time to the Coast.

Talk about fast running to the North
Pacific coast points, the best average time
for the entire distance is made by the
tance, st. Paul to Portland is 2,191 miles.
and is made by one train in sixty-eight
hours, and by the second train in seventy
hours while by the Great Northern time
to Portland, 1926 miles, with one train, is
seventy-one hours, and by the No Nhern
Pacific, distance 2056 miles, time by one
train is siXty-nine hours, and by the
second train is seventy-six hours So
that for time and distance the Omaha
and Union Pacific show better average
speed per hour than any other line to
the North Pacific coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
WENT TO RIGHT PLACE
u MNEREY, WITH SMALLPOX
STROLLS INTO HEALTH oEErcsr

- w -NAAHNGA, WITH SMALLPOX
STRoLLS INTO HEALTH OFFICE.
The local health department. located a.
fui!-hedged case of smallpox within their
MIDST Yesterday. It was timely catch
ana uhe victim, Charles McNeney, a
driver for the Standard Oil companv ~
st. Paul Park, is now at the pesthouse
McNeney, who rested under the impress
sion that something was wrong. made
personal visit to the health Office and
his .'hunch'' was not amiss when the Of
Meals hurried into an adjoining room and
quickly summoned the ambulance.
According to his story, the disease Ind
made its appearance about three weeks
ago, yet 1t had not incapacitated him
from work He told of two others sim
ilarly afflicted at st. Paul Park. who
had done their work without being taken
down.
The case is state one, and DR.. Brack-
en- was Immediately notified he prom sing
TO give the matter investigation. An Of
nicer weS placed on the case and all who
had come in contact with McNerey were
vaccinu7d and their homes fumigated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
CAR HIT BEER WAGON.
Negligent Driver Causes a Collision
on Fourth Street.

A collision occurred last evening about
o'clock at Fourth and Market streets
between west-bound street car and a
SchlitZ delivery wagon, coming from the
south on Market street. A passenger on
the street car says the fault, and large
one at that, rests with the Schlitz driver,
who came up Market street at an eight
mile clip, apparently deliberately bent on
crossing Fourth street in advance of the
passing of the car. How the collision
ended in such little damage as it did, is
simply unexplainable. A couple panes of
glass and some splintering about the ves-
tibule constitute the damage to the car,
while the Schlitz outfit appeared to suf-
fer no injury whatever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Arbitration Board Organizes.

The state board Of arbitration and con-
organized by electing ]. w. Dreyer, rep
resenting the employers, president; II. w.
Goetzinger, representing the employees,
secretary. The board will hold meetings
soon. Rules viii be formulated at a
later meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
FUNERAL NOTICE,

.~-~N~~N-@-"~o-N~-o~~~~-o -~-~~~-o1~~-~.~-oo
ATTENTION, A. o. U. W-NORTHERN
Lodge 1926, Take Notice-Menbers are
requested to meet at hall, corner Uni
versity and Rice street, to attend fu-
neral deceased brother, T. J. Carney, at
a. m. Leave house, 166 Sherburne
avenue, at $50 a. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Schwannberger, Amelia Speaker.
Joseph Tereau, Bessie Cohen
John G.. Gkarablid, Frances NJ. Konchal
G. H. Youngquist, Alma NJ. Lindstrom.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. w. H. Keiser, sol East Seventh, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Porten, S58 Euclid, boy
Mrs. Charles Thulin, 1415 Albany, boy.
Mrs. John Skarda, 1015 w. Seventh, boy.
DEATHS.
Truman c. Lapham, 63S Wabasha, 6S yrs.
Louisa Boehm, 319 Prescott, 78 yrs.
Lilly Guion, city hospital 28 yrs.
Vim. Zimmerman, 448 Virginia, IS yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

80 & : X
European hotel IN good condition; must
sell at once on account Of sickness. Ad.
dress T AZ, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

Wall Paper at &c, SC, &c, SC and loo;
regular prices sc Sc, 1Oc 2Oc Borders all
sold by the roll. st. Paul Wall Paper
Co. 1O6 East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

VIM. E. NAGEL. f. c. LIsTOE.
William p. Nagel Undertaking Co., fu-
neral directors and embalmers. Lady
attendant, If requested. No. 322 Wa
basha street, between Third and Fourth
streets. Telephnna 502 dav or raio,ht
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

Gold Wall Paper sold at the same prices
that others want for the common. st.
Paul Wall Paper Co., JOG East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

Friend has chance tell you all financial conditions
thing that is nangbewhen there many investments right
IN the Northwest where buy thousand wit
1n Pgo sna our Ga 5sfm House. TIME
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
THE PATRIOTIC BOY.
He Believed in Sticking Up fer His
Country Whether Right or
Wrong.

He was at school in Canada, and it
was his first day in class. The geog-
raphy lesson was called, and it was his
turn to answer, says the New York
Tribune.
(Which is the largest city in the
world?" asked the teacher.
New York." unhesitatingly came
the answer.
81 mean the largest city in the
world" said the teacher.
AS promptly came the reply: New
York"
But" expostulated the teacher, 81
did not say the largest city in the Unit
ed States, but the largest city in the
world. You surely know which is the
largest city in the world"
New York" persisted the boy.
London has a larger population
than New York" said the teacher. "If
/ do not have the correct answer this
time shall have to punish you. Come,
now," coaxingly, tell me the name of
the largest city in the world"
New York"
stay in during recess and write me
so lines"
He wrote the so lines, and every line
read: "The biggest city in the world
is New York"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
MORE SUN DIALS WANTED.
There is n Renewed Demand for
Them, and Some Bring High
Prices.

"We are now called upon for more
optical instruments, states the New
York Sun, five times as many, in fact,
for the sun dial has come into favor.
sun dials are made most commonly
of slate or of marble; sometimes of
granite. The gnomon, whose shadow
cast upon the dial, indicates the hour,
is of bronze.
THE dial is set upon a pedestal of
stone, or of terra Gotta, or sometimes
of masonry. And sometimes support
that will serve this purpose well may
be come upon already carved; or some
quaint object is brought into this use.
Zone sun dial now in place has for
pedestal the newell post from the mar
BILE staircase of the Stewart house at
Fifth avenue and Thirty-ffth street in
this city. give are making now a dial
whose support will be an cd capstan.
"We are now fashioning for an an
cient sun dial brought from abroad to
replace the original, long since lost
from it, gnomon that will be in keep
ing with the dial in character and de-
sign and of like age with it, at least in
appearance.
''oun dials, complete as to the dial,
but exclusive of the supporting ped
estal, cost, according to the material
and the labor devoted to them, from
about $40 to S12O."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
WAR MADE BY RULE.
How a Martinez in the English Army
Made His Troops March
without Food.

An officer now in England sends the
following story from South Africa, for
the accuracy of which he vouches, says
the Chicago Daily News:
"a brigade had been marching with
scarcely any food for nearly "a hours
continuously. When it halted and
rations were served out and the cook
ing had commenced one regiment was
asked by the brigade major to extin-
guish its fires, as they were not IN
line with those of the regiment on
its right The C. o. of the regiment
in question demonstrated as strongly
as possible, pointing out that if the
fires were put out there would be
neither time nor fuel (the latter was
very scarce and limited in quantity
to get the cooking finished before the
troops had to march off. But in spite
of all he could say the brigade major
insisted, the fires were put out and
before the tea could be boiled and the
meat cooked the regiment had to
march, the men having had no food"
1t would appear from this, says the
London Truth, as If the process of edu-
eating our officers in the field-staff Of
ficers at any rate-was still proceed
ing only slowly. The incident is OF
the more interest since the brigade
major concerned is a professor in one
of our military schools. If the war
Office would like his name we shall be
pleased to give it to them-of course,
in confidence.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19

held at Lakonta to discuss the all-im-
portant electric railway question, as
it was proposed by the Oskaloosa 6
Tama InteFurban Railway Company to
build trolly line through this i'm
portant township from Buxton to Os.
kaloosa and Tana, and the meeting
was called for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning the attitude of our people to-
ward the project. The people showed
themselves generally favorable to the
route, and viii no doubt do the right
thing by the railway, If the railway
officials will do the right thing by
them. The electric line win be val
liable improvement for 1902.
November 30th--Brass band of fif-
teen pieces organized at Lakonta, with
Walter Schley as leader.
SCHooLs-The followingis the list
of teachers and officers who managed
our schools during the past year the
length of the term and the number OF
pupils enrolled are also given when
known:
Bluff Creek Independent No L.
Board, w. d. Odem, president; Isaac
r. Cox, secretary; James N. Bennett,
tdeceased) treasurer, succeeded by B.
B. Beamer; Amos Evans, w. H. Pick
erel anu w. D. Odem, directors Spring
term two and one-half months, Miss
Roxie Saunders, of Eddyville, teach
er; pupils enrolled II. Fall term two
and one-half months; Miss Jennie
Roovaart, of Leighton, teacher; pupils
enrolled 49, Winter term months;
Miss Roovaart, teacher; pupils enroll.
ed 90.
Pleasant Ridge SUBJ District No. -
Oscar Blair, director. Spring term
months; Miss Daisy F. White, of Os-
kaloosa, teacher; pupils enrolled -.
Fall term two months; Miss Mabel
term three months; Miss Irene Cory
ell, of Eddyyille, teacher; pupils en-
rolled about %.
Sub-District No. 2-Robt. Holt, d.
rector. Spring term three months,
Miss Bertha Scott, Of Beacon, teacher.
Fall term two months, Miss Eta Ellis
of Oskaloosa, teacher. Winter term
three months, Miss Almeda Buher, of
East Des Moines township, teacher;
pupils enrolled IL.
Blaine Sub-District No. 3--Thomas
Lee, director. Spring term 8 months,
Miss Almeda Buher, of East Des
Moines township, teacher. Fall term
(No fall term). Winter term four
months, Mics Eva Tharp, of our town
ship, teacher; pupils enrolled IS.
Township officers during 1901-As-
SCISSOR P. J. Tharp: Clerk, E. w. Eng
land; Justice, Frank A. Coakley; Trus-
tees, Jesse Atchison, Amos Evans and
Fl C. A1lhaugh. Road SuOaryisors
District No. 1, James L. Myrick; Dis
trict No. 2, P. H. Gregg; District No.
8, Thos. w. Odem.
The following officers we're elected
at the last general election Clerk,
e. w. England; Constable. Chas.
Odem and Manley Smith; Justice, Jas.
L. Allbaugh; Trustees, Walter M.
Smith and Wilford D. Odem, to sue
coed Jesse Atchison and Amos Evans;
Road supervisors all reelected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
Both reports were ordered printed.
To Vote IN MIR xua1na.do

Both reports were ordered printed.
To Vote on Bill wednesday.
Mr.. Payne announced that he would
call up the bill for consideration next
Tuesday. He asked that the bill be
considered Tuesday and Wednesday
next until four O'Clock on the latter
day, when the previous question be
considered as ordered.
The house agreed to the special or
der for considering the Philippine tar
III bill and adjourned until Tuesday.
For ExtraditIon of Taylor.
Washington, Dec. 14.-Representa-
tive Robinson (Ind) Friday intro
duced two measures designed to secure
the extradition of ex-GoY. Taylor, of
Kentucky, from Indiana, where he is
said to be sojourning, to Kentucky,
where he is wanted in connection with
the Goebel tragedy. One of the meas
ures is for an investigation whether
the governor of fanny state is refusing to
recognize papers from the governor
of another state. The other measure
provides that in case a governor re-
fuses to recognize extradition papers,
they may be executed by a United
States marshal.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
TRIBE TRAVELS ON PASS.
PIute Indians of Nevada still Ride
Free ON the Central Pa
cific Road.

The biggest free pass ever issued
Central Pacific gave to Johnson Sides,
chief of the Piute Indians of Nevada,
for himself and people for life, to ride
back and forth on all except passen-
ger cars as much as they pleased. 1t
has been a source of delight to the
Indians to think that in one case, at
least, their palefacc friends showed
the gratitude which is so seldom ex-
pressed, says the San Francisco Call.
Those were polite as well as wise
men who daringly started that early
road, even before New York and Chi
cago were connected by rail. They
knew that without the friendship Of
tie Indians the task would be almost
impossible, and they began by treat
ing the Indians well and keeping their
word with them-the only Indian pol
ICY necessary and the only one which
has ever succeeded.
If you have ever happened to ride
through Nevada on the railroad you
must have been impressed by the fact
that the Indians make themselves
"ry much at home on the trains.
They swarm over the platforms of
blind baggage cars and on top of box
cars and empty fiat cars. Sometimes
a freight train pulls into Reno with
more tons of Indians and their bag
gage than it has Of freight-and there
is not cent for any of them to pay.
II there is any possible excuse for
them to travel they get aboard and
go until they get tired or come to
the limit of the state which ends their
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
Must Resign.

Denver, Col, Dec. 9.-The Post says
that all federal officehOlders in this
state have received an order from
President Roosevelt to resign what
ever positions they hold in political
organizations. G. d. Ford, register
of the United States land Office, il
chairman of the state republican COM
mittee, and a dozen other federal of.
ficeholders are committeeman in the
republican party.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
Dropped Dead.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. edwin II,
Brown, aged rs years, of Girard,
Kan, who has been prominent in pc.
litical and railroad circles, dropped
dead of heart disease while visiting
his sister, Mrs. A. H. Burney, in Kan.
sas City, Kan, Saturday. He was a
delegate to the convention which re.
nominated Abraham Lincoln for pres.
idRnt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Important Happenings as Told
by Bulletins.

New York, Dec. 16.-Mayor Lew
today appointed Cornelius Wander
bilt, Civil Service Commissioner.
Washington, Dec. 16.-In the Sem
ate this morning Jones, of Arkansas,
Democratic leader, offered a joint
resolution rendering the thanks
congress to Admiral Schley.
London, Dec. ia iBuenos Ayres
dispatch reports that Chilli has ac-
cepte1 Great Britain's poffer of her
good offices MISUNDERSTANDING
dispute between Chill and Argentina.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
rnIren Good Care Of II.

Lady visitor-Do you put anything
on your hair to make it SO luxuriantP
Hostess-oh, dear, no. ] have al
ways been quite famed for my guam
tity of hair.
Little Six-Year-old-You see, Mrs.
South, mamma takes so much care OF
It. She always puts 1t so carefully
away when she takes 1t oR.--Tt-Bits,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
HOG CHOLERA
Can be Cured and Prevented by
Using Dodge's hog Cholera
Cure.

Cures over 80 per cent ofyour hogs.
Cures Cholera, Swine Plague, Ty-
phoid fever, Bilious fever, Cold
fever and all other diseases to which
hogs are subiect.E Endorsed by hum
dreds of the best farmers of Iowa.
Try itsand be convinced.
Agents wanted for eSery township
Address,il R. L. SCOTT,
General Agent for Mahaska. Co.,
Hedrick, Iowa.
DODGE REMEDY CO.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
15w8pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
ReliefYIn SIX Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease re-
lieved in six hours by''New Great South Amer
lean Kidney ure." IL is a great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptDess ia reliev
Ing pain in bladder, kidneys and hack, in male
o. female Relieves retention of water almost
Immediately If you want quick relief and
cure this l. the remedy. Sold by Green 4 Bent
ley, druggists, OskRloosa, la, 16y1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19

Proposals. for the Erection of school
House.
Notice is hereby given that thepro-
posals for the erection of q school
house in district No. 4, Adams Town
ship, Mshask aIC County, Iowa, viii DO
received by the undersigned, at the
Office of the county superintendent
where plans and specifications may
be seen, until 10 o'clock, q. m, De-
cember $50, 1901, at which time the
contract will be awarded to the low
est responsible bidder. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. w, r, ANDREWS,
Secretary.
December 2, 1901. 19w4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
Cash for Poultry.

Art Haynes win pay cash for coun-
try produce, tive fowls of all kinds
and butter and eggs, at the Whippls
Egg House. Get his prices before
you cell elsewhere. lsWs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
Yes and No.

unhappy marriageP"
"Veryl They haven't spoken TO
each other, except in epigrams, for
yearsl"-Town Topics.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19

Worth S1OOto you 70 cure Obild Or
adult Of incontiuence of water during sleep.
"AHfkDiBFef'e' stops Il Immediately. 81.
Sold by Green h Bentley Druggists. ioy1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
County News by Our Reporters =
West Des Moines.

Our Annual Review of the Principal
Events Occurring in West Des
MONIES Township. Mahaska County,
Iowa, United States of America, for
the Year Ending Dec /, 1901.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-19
Disaster In Montana.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 16.-Word from
Kalispell, Mont, reportsra passenger
train wreck near Essex, on the Great
Northern railway. Eight were killed
and several injured