davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
HUEBL NOT EXTRAVAGANT.
Wife Says He Allowed Her Only 81
q Month.

over to await the action of the grand
jury on the charge Of non-support pre-
ferred by his wife, Antoinnette Huebl
The couple resided at ass East Ninth
street. Huebl is a Hebrew and was
employed by Koehler & Hinrichs. He
formerly worked for a brewing company
in Madison, Wis. While employed in
this city he drew between $50 and SIS
each month. Mrs. HuebI testified yes
terday that out of this salary her hus-
band allowed her ST with which she had
to support herself and baby, pay the
rent and clothe herself. Added to this,
coming home intoxicated. In order 10
live she said she had been forced to
work in a store
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15

There was union meeting of the
Smith, Rice, Whittier ard German school
unions last night in the German school
There were addresses by DR.. E. w. Rob-
inson and Supt. Lewiston. Miss M. Pinch
gave a recitation, Miss Josephine Dixon
and Miss Van Soelen rendered instrU-
mental music, and the following contrib
uted vocal music: Miss Clara McCau-
ley, Miss Catherine Costello, E, II. Yer
gosen and Edward Anderson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
Pure whisky Crusade.

nell eaid [yaster5a,,r tba+ bis fnsnect0rs
have secured over 500 samples of whisky
from Minnesota dealers since the pure
liquor law vert into effect, and while a
good many Of them were Of poor quality,
only fifteen Of them came under the ban
Of the law. Three cases We're found in
St Paul, a like number in Minneapolis.
and the remainder at Duluth and other
points throughout the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
LADIES GAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. 1t makes tiglTt or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Cures and pre-
vents swollen feet blisters. callous and
sore spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a GER
tain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet.
At all druggists and shoe stores. 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. Trial pack
Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15

inent nose and throat specialists in daily
practice highly recommended Dr. AgneW's
Catarrhal Powder as safe, sure, perma-
rent, painless and harmless in all cases
of cold in the head, tonsilitis, hoarseness
and catarrh. 1t gives relief in ten min
utes, and banishes the disease like magic
-16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
7 lXIA
DRUG DEPARTMENT.

We enjoy to quote prices, for when we
do we get the business. Prices quoted on
family receipts and physicians prescrip-
lions. All drugs frst-class.
Packing CamphOr, per box ............ Zoe
Par1er's Blood Builder ................ Coo
Talcum Powder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Bring us the prescription that has
been costing soc; we will save you money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
THINKS HE is SOLOMON.
Ernest Pool Has Gone Through
Enough to XIII Many Men.

Ernest Pool, colored, was before Judge
Bazille yesterday. He is thought to be
crazy and Will be examined by the
court.
Il am Solomon the second, judge"
said he to Judge Bazille. II am con-
WINGED that I am Solomon from reading
the Bible, for truly I have gone through
enough to kill nine ordinary men"
Pool was arrested a short time ago
for lettering near the rear entrance of
the Metropolitan opera house. He was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15

Guiding 1l9 books, l58 pamphlets and 10
maps.
J. D. Ludden, chairman of the commit
tee on obituary reported the death of
Benz. T.. Stevens. of London, who was a
corresponding member Of the society. Mr..
Stevens at one time lived in New Hamp-
shire and had achieved some distinction
as an author
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
RLOOMLNG FLOWERS

Hardy, high-bred Roses in bloom
Gust the plant to put out doors
after bloom). each. only.............. 47c
Mice blooming Geraniums, all coIors,
each ...... -. ........ .............. 15c
Boston Ferns, large ones, each 49,. 4Sc
Asparagus Ferns, each ................ 10c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
Auction Sale Today

At the Auditorium of lots and acres
in st. Paul and Ramsey county Of tha
estate Of the late William Dawson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15

Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors. Security Trust Co.. N. Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
10 remain voung ron 49, -.

waiting for the star actress" to appear
that he might tender her his services
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAP

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund money if it fails fo
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
box. Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
FAvORS IRRIGATION BILL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. URGES
DELEGATION TO SUPPORT 1T
Also Discusses Fort Smelling En-
Iargement, and May Decide to
Invite Secretary Root
to st. Paul.

The Chamber of Commerce, at its meet
ing yesterday morning, adopted resolu-
ton urging the Minnesota delegation to
support the amended irrigation bill now
pending in congress.
1t was explained in the course Of the
discussion which preceded action upon
the resolution, that the bill, in the form
passed by the senate, would have been
passed by the house and that the amend
ments made by the committee were neces-
sary to make it acceptable to that body.
1t was further stated that in its present
form it would undoubtedly be PASSED by
the house and concurred in by the SEN
ate.
Canal in Arizona.
One of the principal purposes of tic
bill is an appropriation of So, 000, 900 for the
construction of the San Carlos reservoir
and canal in Arizona, and the St. Mary's
lakes diversion canal in Montana, and a
reservoir in the Sierra Nevada noun
tains in California, with canals to bring
the water to public lands in Nevada.
A. H. Lindeke, chairman of the COM
mittee to which was referred the haroOr
question taken up at the last former
meeting, announced that the committee
would meet with the steamboat men and
others interested in the matter of dock
facilities at the assembly room OF the
chamber tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The proposed additions to the post at
Fort Smelling came under discussion, and
Thomas Cochr&ne, who has recently re-
turned from the East said that While
there he had heard Gen. Brooke
who is men Der of the army board,
speak in a very kindly manner toward
st. Paul and Fort Smelling. Mr.. Cochrane
said he believed that both Gen. Brooke
and Gen. Kobbe, the new commanding
officer of this department, would urge the
claims Of Fort Smelling before the board.
He believed, however, that the best way
to secure the enlargement of the post
would be to invite Secretary Root, Of the
war department, to come to st. Paul and
look the ground over for himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15

Auction Sale Today
At the Auditorium of lots and acres
in st. Paul and Ramsey county of the
estate of the late William Dawson.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

it. Query: Were all of New York's SOL
diers of KnickerbOcker blood?
Way down in Alabama, old plantation
days are typifed by the tiny bales of cot
ton her loyal veterans wear.
Georgia veterans wear gOOber-peas, typl-
cal of the photographers"
The comrades of Indiana, very proud of
the finest soldiers monument in the world,
wear it autographed upon white satin rib
bon.
The Marylanders wear the Oriole colors
in rich yellow and black.
While the typical badges are affected
by the veterans, the women of the various
patriotic Orders wear those of a more SEN
timental character, and some of them are
both costly and elegant. The badge of
the Woman's Relief Corps of Massachu-
sets is very handsome. From a French
gilt bar pin hangs an oval medallion of
gilt on heavy white satin ribbon, bearing
the picture of Faneuil Hall, and apprO-
priately inscribed. The Department of
Vermont, w. X. c., has a dainty silver
star of the Order pendant upon light
green satin ribbon, the silver bar bearing
the name Vermont. In the center of the
star is the seal of the "Green Mountain"
State.
The Connecticut W. R. G. accepts the
synonym of the State, and sports a
wooden nutmeg large as life and twice as
natural From the bar pin bearing the
name hangs a silver drop bearing the
State seal.
The Woman's Relief Corps, of Iowa, has
originated beautiful badge. 1t is heavy
pea green satin, lettered in blood-red. bear
ing the date in letters of gold. In the
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

sin treats her badger the same way, and
MlchlSanderS immOrtalize the wolverine
after the same fashion.
Little RhOdy's veterans wear tiny clam
shells hung on tri-colOred ribbon, and the
big ones they sometimes carry in the pa
rade are nearly large enough to cradle the
State in.
New Jersey exploits but one of her two
great industries. The trusts are too
heavy to 'tote," so the "skeeter". has been
adopted. The huge one the New Jersey
veterans wear is of the regulation size.
Colorado Comrades advertise their min
ing wealth by wearing tiny gold bricks,
while local badges of that State have
autographed upon them in rich colors, bits
of their beautiful mountain scenery.
Iowa veterans wear Hawkeye badge
and the very thing gives one cold chills to
look at it.
From down in Kentucky where the fine
horses grow, the comrades embellish their
badges with representations of their blood
ed stock. They also wear a handsome
corn and cracker" badge typical of the
Corn Cracker State.
The Department of Washington, with a
grim sense of humor, sports a hatchet for
a bar pin, from which is suspended a big
fish. The legend the veterans who wear
it tell is that they never lie, and that the
fish stories told about Washington are re-
lated by outsiders.
Illinois harks back to ancient days and
displays a tiny sucker fish.
New York's Knickerbocker stock adver-
tises Itself on a beautiful medallion hung
from white satin ribbon with Father
KnickerbOcker as the patron saint upon
The National tribune., 1902-11-13
News From Winners.

Frank D. White, Alpena, Mich, win
in New York, 1857; moved to Michigan,
1882. Follow merchandising. Been
reader of The National Tribune many
years, and look for its coming as eagerly as
1 do for my supper"
Comrade G. W. Biner, Lima, o.,
cheerful loser, writes as follows: Just
got back from the Encampment Had
good time. Took in Old Point, Newport
News and Richmond. Never saw so much
poor land-couldn n'trase beans on it. About
feel proud of the young ladies l saw
there. If they are daughters of veterans
and l am sure they are-they are certainly
a credit, both in looks and manners, to
their fathers and mothers"
G. A. Harper, Danville, H.. Brown
Leghorn Specialist" winner 3Sth prize, re-
ports as follows: Have been in several
contests. Knew / would win in good time
Born in Illinois, 1871. My father, O. f.
Harper, served in the 10th and I'D Ind.
in the war of the rebellion. l am very
fond of reading The National Tribune"
Comrade A. d. Gilbert, Hattiesburg,
Miss, winner 59th prize, reports as fol-
lows: Born in Indiana, April 23, 1913.
Enlisted March, 1864, in Co. II, 44th Ind.
After the var moved to Michigan, then
back to Indiana, and then back to Micli-
gan, until 1887, when / came South. /
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

center is a bunch of wild roses, the State
flower, eXquisitely painted.
Among the richest badges seen are those
of California. One that is worn by all the
patriotic citizens is of heavy yellow satin..
Photographed upon this is one of. the big
trees with a coach and four driving
through it. Below is the big bear. While
it is appropriately inscribed, an inscrip-
ton is really not necessary, because every
body recognizes the big trees of the Col.
den State. The badge of the w. r. O.,
originated, it is said, by Mrs. Elizabeth
Darcy Kline, Past National President,
is of the heaviest white satin. Upon 1t h
painted the lovely yelloy poppy. with its
green leaves. The flower is indigenous to
California, and has been adopted as tho
State emblem.
From away down in Kentucky comes q
beautiful pink satin badge bearing the
Coat of Arms of the w. r. G., and the
"Old Kentucky Home" with bar Of the
music and verse of the song autographed
upon it. The Ladies of the G. A. r. Of
that Department wear the same badge
minus the seal, and with different letter.
ing. The Ladies of the G.. A. r. of Penn-
sylvania wear rich red satin badge with
their beautiful State Soldiers Home litho-
graphed upon it. The same organization
in Iowa wears badge in yellow-and-blus
with an ear of Iowa corn in gilt.
white satin badge, gold-fringed, and hand
painted golden rod. between the lettering.
The Department of Maine, w. h. c.,
has an elaborate badge of white satin hand
painted, with a gold tassel. Over this
from a gold-rimmed ivory bar hangs a rib
bon of ed-white-and-blue, with an ivory
medallion. On the outside is the badge Of
the W. r. c., and on the opposite side the
face of the Department President, Mrs.
Jennie L. Day. 1t is one of the handsome
est of the State badges.
Many of the Departments wear simple
ribbons with the badge of the Order to
which they belong and the name of the
Department autographed upon them.
One who walks along the avenues Of
a Convention City can tell at glance the
State and service of a veteran, his corps,
and the arm of the service, his present
afiliation and honors, as well as where hs
halls from, yet never even pause on the
promenade or speak to him. As far as II
applies, this is also true of the members ot
the women's patriotic Orders.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

lead you to the front-even unto the place
where lie two of the enemy sick of fever
and where two war horses can doubtless
be secured without money, without price
and without a fight"
The inspiring geniusS of Freeman
prompted US to move without delay, it not
being improbable that on the morrow the
sick Federals and their horses, especially
the horses, might disappear, or that the
Federal cavalry might return. The night
was very dark and the old citizens descrip-
tion of the country in our front, and of
the location of the house was rather vague.
No persuasion would induce him to guide
us thither. However, his description of
the house itself was such that We thought
we could not mistake it. We were rea-
sonably certain that he had told us a true
story, but the probability, at least the pos
sibility, of encountering a Federal force
en- route, or at the house infused into our
contemplated nocturnal raid an element of
danger. Armed with carbines and revol-
vers, we set forth, three strangers in a
strange land, en- foot in quest of adven-
ture. Stealthily we groped our way, our
progress being necessarily so slow that it
was near midnight when we found house
answering the description given by the citi-
zen. Its shadowy outlines indicated that
it was a more commOdious and prepossess-
The National tribune., 1902-11-13
A Healing Mineral Spring at Your Door.

Every reader of this paper who is sick,
and in need Of medicinal treatment should
be interested in the offer which the Theo.
Noel Company, of 527, 529, 531 West
North Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, are making In
this issue under the heading Personal to
Subscribers" The offer will be found on
page land should be read and accepted
by every sick person. This Company Is
the proprietor of the famous Vitae-Ore
medicine, natural healing and curing
mineral, which was discovered many years
ago by Theo. Noel, the president of the
Company, at that time prospecting Geol-
ogist, while prospecting in the neighbor.
hood of an extinct mineral spring. The
Ore or rock from this locality, when prop
erly oxidized possesses marvellous curing
and healing properties, and since its In
Productions has been instrumental in cuf-
ing thousands upon thousands of people
all over the country of the diseases named
in the announcement and has already
wrought many wonderful cures among the
readers of this paper. The Theo. Noel
Company desires no ones money whom
Vitae-Ore cannot positively benefit and for
this reason desires each person to test k
before paying for it and none need pay
unless benefited and satisfied. The Com.
pany is reliable, have what they claim and
will do as they agree.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

not tell his own wife from some other wo-
man, he is worse off then to have lost Q
leg"
Comrade ]. T. Starr, West Liberty,
Iowa, winner 61st prize. reports as fol-
lows: Born in Ohio, 1916. Moved to Illi-
nois, 1853. Enlisted August, 1861, as q
private in Co. c, 42d III. With regiment
at Island No. 10, Pennington, Corinth,
Stone River, Chattanooga and Lookout
Mountain. Transferred to Co. /, 11th Vet.
Res. Corps, and discharged October, 1864.
Re-enlisted January, 1865. in Co. G, 10th
ILL.,, as Orderly-Sergeant. Discharged
September, 1865. Served four years and
10 days. claim to be the youngest sol
dier, serving over four years, carrying a
gun from beginning to end. Married, 1865.
Wife died in 1877. Never remarked, and
never got pension"
V. A. Towne, Fairfax, S. Oak, who,
with his father, won the 57th prize, reports
as follows: MANY thanks for the bank
draft. We will try again. My father,
De Witt G. Towne, was one of the boys Of
81. He belonged to Co. c, 1st Mich. Art,
and served nearly four years. He was in
the Grand Review at Washington, 1865,
and would have liked to have been there
this year, but the distance was too great"
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

Do you know that sick headache is a
typical nervoas disorder and that the
theory that is caused by some derange-
ment of the stomach or liver is unscientific
and not sustained by facts? Everybody
knows that inquiries and diseases of the
brain often produce vomiting and that a
disgusting mental impression Will cause
sickness of the stomach in many persons.
A leading nerve specialist after long ex-
perience states that the first symptoms of
an attack of sitk headache are always felt
in the head, and in some cases several
hours elapse before the stomach becomes
perceptibly defanged.
If you cann0tra attend church, the theater,
places of amusement, parties; if you can
not have the least cold, or pass through
the least excitement without having head
ache and other disagreeable symptoms
there is evidenced a weakened state of the
nerve centers in the brain and to effect a
complete and permanent cure DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine should be taken regu-
larly as directed.
In chronic cases where the sufferer
usually knows some hours before that a
headache is coming on the attack may be
prevented entirely by the use of one or two
Arti-Pain Pills.
They are invaluable to travellers, giving
almost instant relief from the fatigue, ner-
vous exhaustion and eye strain which so
often attends sight seeing.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are equally
good for all bodily pain. The next time
you have an attack of neuralgia, sciatica,
lumbago, rheumatism. backache, toothache,
or other pain try DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills Mt our risk
Anti-Pain Pills are a perfect pocket
remedy, as they may be swallowed whole
or chewed and swallowed with equally
good results. They do not contain opiates
nor create a craving, they do not affect
the stomach or bowels in the slightest de-
gree and are never sold in bulk All drug
gists sell and guarantee them to benefit
or money refunded. Twenty-Five doses
twenty-five cents, or five packages 81 10O
They will be mailed upon receipt of price.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

circle, as 1t were, the bushwhackers,
knowing the "lay of the land" had
travelled along an interior line, cutting off
a segment of the circle, and were quietly
awaiting US when We approached their
new position in the afternoon. Over on
Red Bird, not far from Greasy, we had a
somewhat similar experience. 1t was war
on a small scale, but serious all the same.
One by one our men were falling-some
of them mysteriously missing, there being
scarcely a day when the Adjutants could
report "all present or accounted for"
When a man was missing we invariably
suspected the agency Of the bushwhacker
in the matter. Neither strategy nor brav-
cry could effectually cope with the unseen,
elusive foe. We had not come into Ken
lucky to hunt bushwhackers, but they evil
IDENTIFY regarded US as trespassers upon
their dark and bloody ground" and
wanted US to "get ou: Of the wilderness" F"
AN UNEXPECTED HAPPENING.
Gen. Marshall had pitched his tent, the
only one in the brigade, in a smiling little
valley beyond Troublesome. A comrade
and myself, attaches of headquarters,
however, were still having troubles of our
own. Although we had marched away
from Troublesome We had not yet come
into the promised land, where the wicked
cease from troubling and the weary are
at rest. Our horses had become disabled
and we sorrowfully abandoned them on the
mountain brown and bare. Travelling as
'foot cavalry" we had made forced"
march of 60 miles in two days. A dis
mounted cavalryman is never happy.
Cheerlessly plodding our weary way there
was an echo in our hearts of certain dis
mounted monarch's famous cry: "a horse!
a horse! my kingdom for horse" Know
ing the bushwhackers "wOuld get US if
we didn't watch out" we kept "closed up
with the cavalry, feat that tested our
endurance to the limit.
Soon after our arrival in camp, at the
close of the second days tramp, On ex-
citable old citizen came in, and with volu-
BILE speech and much gesticulation reported
that small body of Federal cavalry had
been in that vicinity on the previous day,
and that at certain house, five miles be-
yond our videts. they had left two sick
soldiers and their horses.
Adj't Freeman, of the 4th Ky. Cav, an
enterprising young officer, fond of adven-
ture, said, "Boys, now is your chance to
mount yourselves. Follow me, and l will
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

operations. The rough form of the star
is then cast in sand. This star is again
annealed and the fire coating removed by
acid baths. The pieces are then carefully
rinsed to remove all traces of the acid,
which would otherwise speedily destroy
the dies.
The piece is then placed between steel
dies and subjected to an enormous pres
sure, equal to about 200 TONS on a press
especially designed and made for this
work. This must be repeated four or five
times, the piece being annealed and cleaned
after each operation. The edges, which
have expanded under the heavy blows, are
trimmed by machinery and the piece is
again placed in the press to bring all parts
of the design into relief The outline is
then perfected by special machinery, the
edges are fled by hand, the swivels in
serted, the star numbered, and the initial
of the Commander-in-C Chief for that term
added. The badge is then finished by a
special process adapted to the quality of
metal in each gun. The eagle is subjected
to the same general process, but, of course,
requires much less pressure in stamping.
The Grand Army Badge is, of course,
THE BADGE OF ALL BADGES.
And in a way is the forerunner of all
other badges. Among other badges of or
CARNATIONS allied to the Grand Army of
the Republic is the small square bronze
badge of the Ex-Prisoners of War, the
bronze shield of the Union Veteran Legion,
the tri-colored star of the Union Veteran
Union, and the Foul Anchor of the Naval
Veterans.
In addition to these beautiful badges