davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-03-19
l|NEsfR0M CARBON
MODERN WooDMAN CAMP HAD
SOCIAL LAST SATURDAY
NIGHT.
A Program Of R~ecitations, Songs and
Music Appropriate to Woodcraft-
Notes and Personals of Persons
and Events In the Enterprising
Coal Center.


wa" Se"'e'
-
Carbon. Wyo., March 1S.-(Special
Correspondence of The Republican,
The Modern Woodmen of America
Camp of this city covered themselves
with glory Saturday night. The social
entertainment given by them in the
opera house has been pronounced the
SWEETEST affair of the season. A pro
gram consisting of recitations, songs
and music, appropriate to Woodcraft,
Luncheon was served at the city hall
at 1890. to which all present did am
pie Justice. The camp wishes to ex-
tend their &, grateful thanks to the
Misses Blezek, Nellie Finch and Flor
ence Jackson, Mrs. d. H. McGrath and
Mr.. William Abbott, who ably assisted
in carving onward the following pro.
gram:
Music .Zobo Band
f. l. Holmes. Edward Cardwell. VIM.
Abbott and G. A. .Jackson)
Address of welcome and merits of
Woodcraft ..,,..D F. McCurtain
SONG nj PaDa was a
Miss Florence Jackson
Dancing.
Music .Zobo Ban
Music. harm and banio...
........B. Steiner and VIM. Abbott
Song. "Tis Only the Scent of the
Miss N. Finch
Dancing.
Music .Zobo Band
What was done to me when I Joined
the Woodmen A. Jackson
Song, In the Starlight.
Misses Blezek and Finch
| Music .Zobo Rand
| Recitation, Matilda .Jane and the
Three Bummers".
Mrs. d. n. McGrath
Song. Tell Her How 1 Love Her..
Miss N. Finch
| Dancing.
| Music .Zobo Rand
| Recitation. THE Voice of the Wood
men" Miss Blezek
| Song. Convent Bells.
Misses Blezek and Finch
Dancing.
| Recitation. "She Was somebody's
Mother. Mr.. B. Steiner
Song, "My New Hampshire Home.
So. -. Miss N. Finch
Music .Zobo Band
Dancing.
Fred Ingelson and Frank Forbes
went to Walcott last week Wednesday
with Jens Hansen to put up the build.
ing recently purchased here by him,
which we understand will be used for
a saloon.
Mr.. D. H. McGrath returned Satur.
day evening from a three days trip to
Cheyenne and Walcott looking after
business affairs, A Mr.. Young of Den.
nison, Iowa filled his position here as
station agen while he was absent.
Carbon can Cf it should so desired
boast of having in its vicinity. one OF
the meanest and most despisable man
in the state. Good work could be done
here by the humane society.
Mr.. Henry Clark transacted business
in Rawlins yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler Of
Hanna buried their 14-months-o old
baby here Sunday.
Johnson Rose made a flying trip to
"Spion Kop' (Hanna) last Thursday
Miss Edith Watson left Thursday
for a visit with relatives at Hanna
Mr.. G. E. Stilamake, representing
the Laramie Grocery company 10 in
town looking after business Tor hf
, 1902-03-19
REFORMED JEW Al
SALVATION ARMY HALL.

Ensign Bremen Of the Salvation
Army, a reformed Jew. will tell his ex-
p~eriences at the Salvation Army hall
tonight and tomorrow night. The ad-
mission is free and the public is invited
to the meeting.
, 1902-03-19

Ensign Brenner Of Salvation Army.
q converted Jew, will relate his expert
snces Il the Baptist church Friday
night. 15c collection 70 defray expenses,
1ssts
, 1902-03-19

We make . speciality Of mems and
bcys' F1ns Shoes. Spring styles now
n. woodruff Z Terry.
, 1902-03-19

Our spring line of Shoes are now
ready for your inspection. See them.
Woodruff 4 Terry.
, 1902-03-19

Save and sell your Cheyenne lard
pals 1t Laramie Furniture co. =
, 1902-03-19

FOR RgNr-yutniaasd rooms euika1la
for. ltsAt housekeeping. Hnauirs -
this o1ce. l<ss}
, 1902-03-19

Mrs. ollie she.rer. midwife. 1859 End.
, 1902-03-19

Pocket maps and reference books o,
Wyoming only Is cents At The Repub.
lican once
, 1902-03-19

The judges for the debate with Den
yer have been chosen. They are
Judge Riner and Judge Lacey. chosen
by the University Debating club. and
the Denver university has chosen a
Colorado Judge.
, 1902-03-19

The debating club held a short bust
ness meeting Tuesday afternoon and
elected Arthur Carlson. Miss Swigart
and Mr.. Wolford as the program com
mtttee for the coming term.
, 1902-03-19

The golf players can again be seen
vending their way around the links.
but up to this time NO very good scores
have been made.
, 1902-03-19

There 10 some talk among the stu
dents Of giving an opera next term. but
AZ yet no definite arrangements have
been made.
, 1902-03-19

The preparatory contest initiated by
the Wyoming Student closes the goth
OF this month. Many contributions
have been handed in. The board of
management chose Mrs. Slosson. Mrs.
Brown and Mr.. Chaplin judges for this
contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
BOHEMIAN FRATERNITY
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Merry Making Marks Twenty Sixth
Anniversary of Lodge No. IL,
c.. S. p. S.

Lodge No. IL, c. S. P. S., the oldest
Bohemian order in st. Paul, celebrated
it's twenty sixth anniversary at its
hall, West Seventh street and West
ern avenue, last evening. The princi-
pal feature of the occasion was the I'M
yelling of a mammoth picture contain
ing the photographs of every member
and officer of the lodge.
The occasion was an suspicious one
in Catholic Bohemian circles and the
hall, decorated deliberately with bunt-
ing and the national emblem, was
more than comfortably filled with
members of the order and their friends.
T. Kral and J. Mares opened the meet
ing with a few appropriate remarks,
after which followed the unveiling of
the picture containing the photographs
of the officers and members of the or
der.
The unwilling was performed by a
number of little school girls under the
direction of V. Picha, each giving q
brief recitation and closing with the
American and Bohemian national
hymns. A brief address in English
was made by F. Barta. At the conclu-
sion of the programme the floor was
cleared and the remainder of the even
ing was given over to dancing and the
serving of refreshments.
Lodge No. IL, c. S. P. S., is one OF
the Oldest and largest Bohemian lodges
in the city and includes in it's men,
bership the most influential and prom
inent Bohenians in st. Paul. ]. Mares
is president, T. A. Krey, secretary, and
Vaclav Picha, treasurer. The order
owns it's own hall and is in prosper
Gus condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
WANTS CITY TO PAY
ITS GAS BILL AT LAST
Gas Company Brings Suit to Secure
Payment for Lights, Pipes
and Posts.

The ancient controversy between the
st. Paul Gas Light company and the
city is to have another series of fare
well performances The company yes
terday began suit for $10,542, as I'M
paid interest on it's lamp posts, lights
and pipes. The interest on this amount
will increase the total by several thou
sand.
The complaint recites the acts of in
corporation under which the plaintiff
was organized, and which provided
that the city should pay per cent on
the cost Of the company's pipes, lights
and lamps. 1t also alleges that on Dec.
81, 1900, the city contracted to pay
the reduced rate of 4 per cent In
spite Of these obligations, 1t Is claim
ed that the municipal authorities have
refused to pay any Of the interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

covers his rash-blunder it is confident
| ly believed he will return these sacred
personal belongings.
CONSERVATION reigned at police
headquarters when Mr.. Mueller report
ed the robbery. The three s1euths were
fairly bewildered at the intelligence
At first they thought Capt. Clark was
| Joking, but upon further inquiry they
| found it was all too true.
1--WE must run the culprit to earth"
| muttered the trio deterninedly. And
| they began to run.
Setting forth upon their quest with
grim persistence, masked behind the
easy fnsouciance of Sherlock Holmes,
the three SleuthS searched all day and
| searched all night for traces of the
| presumptuous thief and those items of
plumber appertaining unto themselves.
Last night they returned to head
quarters without razor, mug, mustache
dope or thief, but not without hope.
For in running down the culprit they
had run across some significant cleWs.
"The capture of the desperate is but
a question of hours" quietly reported
Detective DAILY. with not the slightest
clew to work on made wonderful
progress. In an empty box car in the
Milwaukee freight yard espied an ir-
regular piece of paper. STOPPING
picked 1t up. Upon a more minute in
spection of it I discovered a minute
quantity Of lather on it. I at once
FASTENED to Mueller's barber shop, and
upon making a comparison I found
that it was precisely the same brand
Of lather that Mueller uses"
Detective Murnane looked wise, as
he submitted the following report:
Careful examination of 503,2o6
photos and 37,010 Bertillon measure
ments show that this crook is thus far
unknown in the annals of crime, but
from the accurate description furnish
ed by Mr.. Mueller feel sure can fig
ure out his Bertillon to fraction Of
a millimeter."
What did you find, Sweeney" ask
ed Chief O'Connor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
LAWYERS ERROR IS
HATEFUL TO CAUSE
The Socialist Labor Party's Attorney
Springs an Ineffective Document
in Court.

Judge Kelly held a short session of
law school for the benefit of an aspir-
ing young lawyer. The case before him
was what purported to be a mandamus
to compel Secretary Of State Hanson
to accept the certificate of nomination
and place on the official state ballot the
names of the candidates of the Social
list Labor" party, headed by Thomas
Van Lear, it's nominee for governor.
The petitioner, Charles G. Davidson,
secretary of the party, was represented
by George O. Metcalf, who had pre-
pared affidavits to show that the GER
tiflcate which Mr.. Hanson had refused
to accept was signed by over 1000
names, that the party had history Of
five or six years as a political organi-
cation and that it had had it's candi-
dates on all state and national ballots
within that period.
Ready to oppose the petition were
Assistant Attorney General Donahow-
er, for the secretary of state, and Judge
John Steele and George Leonard, Of
Minneapolis, appearing in behalf of the
Socialist party, whose certificate had
been accepted by Mr.. Hanson and it's
candidates placed on the ballot.
The hearing, however came to an
unt1mely end. Mr.. DonahoWer raised
the preliminary objection that the Sec
rotary of state was not before the
court.
He has not been served with a
mandamus," cried the lawyer. 1.-THE
papers here contain no order directed
to him."
Judge Kelly called upon Attorney
Metcalf for an explanation and 1t was
discovered that he had obtained from
Judge Jaggard an order for a writ of
mandamus, but that he had failed to
have the writ issued from the Office Of
the clerk of the court.
"This is not writ said the Judge,
after looking through the papers in
the vain hope of discovering the miss
ing document. "It is only an order for
one. I shall have to deny your mo-
ton" The attempt to get Mr.. Van
Lear on the ballot may be renewed
later, when the attorney gets his pa
ners in correct shane
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
KIN EW HOW
To Stay at Post While Others Got SICK


How trained nurse keeps up
strength on properly selected food is
worth knowing. The experience of
KY, is probably familiar to many. She
says:
Il am a professional nurse and most
Of my time is spent in the sick room.
Last spring I attended a very serious
case and after ten weeks close applica-
ton l was in such a condition that I
could neither eat nor sleep, being too
much worn out. After tossing in bed
one night for three hours without being
able to sleep 1 happened to think of
Grape-Nuts and the good it had done
number of my patients.
u got up and ate one-half a cup Of
the food with about that much milk
and returned to bed and slept five
hours, and when I awoke I felt fresh
and strong again. The continued use
of Grape-Nuts enabled me to stay at
my post while others got sick
II have a son eighteen years old, he
is six feet and one inch tall. He was
so thin that the doctors and myself
thought he had consumption; COM
menced giving him Grape-Nuts every
day and he gained rapidly in weight
and now is healthy and strong.
"a family in Cincinnati on my advice
gave drape-NuuS TO Il SICK cHllU WHOM
no doctor could help. The girl is now
we'll and strong. Another father had
the same experience with his youngest
child and he is loud in the praise Of
| Grape-Nuts.
zone Of my former patients who
went to England, had a little child that
suffered four years with stomach trout
BILE. Last May the mother and child
came back home, both sick. advised
them what thought best. The child,
now five years old, ate Grape Nuts
three times day and the mother once
| a day. When they went back to Eng
land in September they were in the best
of health and took with them upon tb1
steamer fourteen boxes of Grape-Nuts
| their only fear was that they Plight NOT
be able to get 1t in England. The moth
er wrote me afterward that she had
| not been SO seasick this time as was
| the case before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

Little did August Snider and pretty
Lille Dermoth dream that they were
married yesterday by virtue of the
nfty thousandth marriage license is
sued in Ramsey county.
III Mr.. Snider were superstitious
about numbers-that is If he INDUCED
any fond decisions regarding the rela-
tions of seven to eleven or one to two
he might be forgiven if he took a
fyer in wheat or bought a lottery
ticket bearing the magic 80" and four
clphers, for surely it ought to be a
lucky number.
He Makes No Bets.
But, according to all accounts, Mr..
Snider is not superstitious. The clerk
OF courts never advised him that ex-
actly 1899 men had preceded him in
securing from Ramsey county legal
sanction to wed their hearts own.
The truth is that Mr.. Snider happen
ed in shortly after the man in the
nine hole" and asked for the blessed
license.
Nevertheless 1t was a rare chance
that enumerated Mr.. and Mrs. Snider
In the fifty thousandth notch that Hy
men has registered in the court
records of Ramsey county. For this
was not one of those long premeditat-
ed marriages. Upon the word Of the
bride, a blushing girl of seventeen, it
was case of love at first sight.
Love at First Sight.
When questioned by Justice Hoff,
who tied the knot as to the degree Of
relationship, if any, that existed be-
tween them, the bride answered with
bewitching naivete:
why, were no relation; we never
knew each other until a short time
ago. 1t was just case of love at first
sight with both of US, and we decided
to get married"
Mr.. Snider, it is but fair to say, in
dorsed this confession with many elo-
quent mods and smiles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
FOUR NEW FIRMS WILL DO
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA
Lake City Picking Concern Incorporates
FIR G10n mn

Lake City Picking Concern Incorporates
for 100000.
The Wheeler Land and Loan Company
of Crookston filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary Of state yesterday. The
incorporators are Sherman w. Wheeler,
Carl M. Anderson and Lewis Ellington,
and the capital stock is $4,000
Articles of the Minnesota Picking and
Preserving Company of Lake City We're
filed. The incorporators are Clarence A.
Hubbard, John T. Wallis, Eben j. Man
ming and Frank NJ Purdy, Of Lake City,
The capital stock is $500 900.
The sonnesyn. Land Company of But
ter1eld filed articles. The capital stock is
$685. O0 and the Incorporators are c. N.
Sonnesyn, ]. o. Lysne, Nels NAHUM and
A. A, Lysne, of Butterf1eld, and H M.
Temple, of st. Paul.
Articles We're filed by the Iberia Roller
Mill Company Of Sleepy Eye. The incor-
porators are J. Q. Lysne and c. N Son
nesYn, of Butterield and H. NJ. Temple.
I. H. Icller and R. B. Benedict, of st.
Paul; capital stock, $4,000.
Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company N. Y Life Bilds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

The time is drawing near when
Fort Smelling will be the largest mill
tary garrison in the West, with the
exception of Fort Sheridan at Chicago,
the Preside at San Francisco and JEFF
ferson barracks.
In addition to regiment Of infantry,
there will be a regiment of cavalry
and two batteries Of artillery.
Two troops of cavalry-G and H, Of
the Third-were yesterday ordered to
Smelling from the department of Col
orado. They are at present stationed at
Fort Apache. AS soon as temporary
and their horses at Smelling, they will
come.
Already the Ninth battery of field
artillery has been ordered to the fort.
The officers of the cavalry troops are
as follows:
Troop Capt Charles A. Hedkin;
first lieutenant, Julian A. Benjamin;
second lieutenant, John E. Hemphill.
Troop H-Captain, Andrew E. Will
liams; first lieutenant, Fred e. Buhan;
second lieutenant, Irwin L. Hunsacker.
The work of providing accommodate
tons for the large addition to the gar
riSon is going on eXpeditiously.
Col. Kline Issues Orders.
Col. Jacob Kline has just issued a
circular giving precise directions to be
observed in conducting field exercises
at the post. Col. Kline has the reputa-
ton Of being one Of the best tacticians
In the army, and the instructions and
suggestions may be generally adopted
for the governing Of sham battles.
Col. Kline insists that the similitude
TO actual warfare must be maintained
as far as practicable, and that any
thing savoring Of unmeaning fusilade
must be avoided. He urges the pre-
caution Of inspecting the rifles and
cartridge belts of the soldiers who are
to participate in the exercises to see
that no ball cartridges are mixed with
the blanks. The, inspection must be
made before leaving the post, and
again when the soldiers have arrived
at the designated positions from which
the exercised are to begin.
Haystacks Must Be Respected.
The firing in the vicinity of hay
stacks and houses is forbidden, and
no firing will be allowed when the fir
ing parties are less than 100 yards
apart. The actual collision of oppos-
ing forces must be prevented under all
circumstances. When an exercise in
attack and defense has reached the
stage just preceding the crisis of the
fight, it is evident that nothing short
of actual conditions of battle could
really decide the question Of victory
or defeat. At this stage the umpire
will give the signals for the suspen-
sion Of the movements.
Ali the contingencies Of a battle are
anticipated in the comprehensive di-
rections, and officers are advised as to
the management of the troops. They
are directed to explain, in general
terms, to the men the purpose of the
movements, so that they may execute
the maneuvers intelligently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
MEN WITH MONEY

Get Into Trouble, but Get Out of 1t Again.
The man with a moderate amount of
money who has trouble in finding the
of clothing he wants for the amount he
can afford to spend, can get out of trou-
bic by calling on Duncan & Barry, the
at unusually low prices, IS their hobby.
All the new fabrics for fall and winter
are ready. Suits, $40 to $95; trousers, IS
to SO. Duncan & Barry, the moderate
priced tailors, 81 E. 4th ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
HAS EVERYTHING BUT
NECESSARY LICENSE
"BIind Pig" on University Avenue Has
Almost An the Requisites
for a Saloon.

An extraordinary species of blind
pig was discovered by the police
yesterday morning out at Midway.
The specimen found at 2167 University
avenue had g. bar in plain sight, with
a full outfit Of liquors, fixtures, pool
tables and beer tanks, but no license.
And yet a license would have looked
we'll there.
John Getz, the owner Of the place,
was carried off in triumph by Detec-
tives Sweeney and O'Neill to the po-
lice court. They declared that Getz
has been running his place full tilt for
some time, but they omitted to explain
why he had not been arrested before.
Getz pleaded not guilty and was held
in S1OO bail to appear for trial on Tues
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

If the assessed valuation Of the
Twin City Rapid Transit conpanys
holdings is not increased by the state
board of equalization this week, 1t
won't be the fault of the attorney gen
eral or the state auditor. Both OF
these officials think that the street
railway company ought to pay taxes on
q greater valuation than 1T has here
tofore escaped with.
Should the state board adopt the as
sessments of the Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Saltwater authorities, the total
assessed valuation of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company's properties,
franchises and all would amount to
$4,972, 961-nearly five million dollars.
In the opinion of Attorney General
Douglas and State Auditor Dunn, THIS
: is not an adequate estimate.
Mr.. Douglas thinks that approx
mately another million dollars might
be added without exceeding the real
value of all the property the company
owns in the Twin Cities, while Audi
tor Dunn frankly confesses that 1t
wouldn't hurt the company to make II
pay taxes on 100000 worth of prop
erty.
What the Figures Show.
At the risk of lapsing into the sta
tistical habit, it might be instructive
The Minneapolis assessor this year
values the property of the street rail-
way company within the limits of that
city at $2,905, 065. ST. PauPs county as
SCISSOR figures that the company owns
$1,956,557 worth of property in Ram
sey county, and Stillwater's expert
assessors can find only $111,329 of tax
able property of the company IN their
bailiwick.
1.-THE total valuation of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company's prop
erty, as returned to the state board
by the county boards, ought to be In
creased" said Attorney General Doug
las, when seen yesterday by repre-
sentative of T h e Globe.
Assessment Was Too Low.
"The assessment of two years ago
on its st. Paul holdings was, in my
opinion, too low, even after 1t was
raised by the state board to within
81 of the figure returned this year.
when l say too low l mean in
the face of the rapid rise, in eighteen
months, of the price of its stock from
sc cents to $1.25. This is a big and
sudden increase in the price OF any
stock, that indisputably betrays the
greatly enhanced value of the prop
erty.
"Acting, as my office requires, in an
the state board of equalization, have
no hesitation in expressing my opinion
that the valuation of the street rail-
way company's property in Ramsey
county ought to be raised at least 20
per cent, which means approximately
100000, while that of the Minneapolis
assessor ought to be raised from to
10 per cent, or from $4,000 to $780,
O0O"
State Auditor Dunn, when asked
how much money he thought the Twin
City Rapid Transit company was
worth, and ought to pay taxes on, re-
piled, with a smile:
IT hate to tell"
But won't you give an estimate,
Mr.. DUMP"
81 dislike to appear in the role Of
debating to the board"
do you think it would put the
street railway company out of business
If it were compelled to pay taxes on
$1,000, 900 worth of property"
Mr.. Dunn's features relaxed as he
Il don't think it would hurt 'em
any"
Mr.. Dunn said that the state board
would finish it's labors this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
Hats and Shoes.

could swear that mustache was paint
ed with my dope. All need is a little
more evidence to warrant my arresting
him. have him under cover"
The guilty man is one whom Mr..
Mueller allowed to sleep in his shop on
Thursday night.
The search will be relentlessly pur-
sued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

day night, and fearful fate awaits
the thief-when he is captured. cot
that there can be no possible, probable
shadow Of doubt whatever" Little
dreamed the robber that he had in
cluded in his haul Detective Days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
RAISES The FIGURE
DUNN SAYS STREET RAILWAY
ASSESSMENT SHOULD BE
100000
BELIEVES THE STATE is
NOT GETTING ITS DUES

Attorney General and State Auditor
Agree That Returns on Twin City
Rapid Transit Property Is Too Low
Douglas Would Add a Million or
So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
TROOPS FOR THEFORT
TWO TROOPS OF CAVALRY ARE
ORDERED TO SMELL
ING
ARTILLERYMEN ARE
ALREADY ON THE. WAY

With the Addition of Horse and Guns,
Garrison Will Be One of the Largest
In the West-coI. Kline Issues Or
ders for Field Tactics.