davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

o F NEsOTA
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
St. ian
whereas u1e Mutual Life Insurance. Co.
OF New fully Vs
o its
Now Therefore, the hereby
a0r of
LIE the
e thero '0sNJ
St. Paul. this 0 January, A. DIG
ELMER H. H, Insurance Commissioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

Washington time q p. m. st. PauD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17

anything possibly a musical farce. In the good sized company are few clever people and a host of handsome girls, who make much of their dancing and singing parts. The last scene. termed The Fete of the Fans is beautifully set. The music which is by Lugwig England, while of the ilghtest sort is always tunefu. The last act Is bright and comprises almost everything from legitimate comedy to burcsque.
 John Henshaw as the wandering phil osopher has much to do and in his drol- cry is exceptionally good Strange to relate he is comedian who really can san sing a bit
 H8ry Farlegh, the magistrate. possesses fine baritone voice and with his song "Lorette" won several recalls, clever piece of work was that of William Marcart, the jaler.
 Marie George brought to the part of ''Bertha" q pretty face and well controlled voice. Her irritation song, assisted by the German students. was one of the best things of the evening, being bit of dainty con ception. The automobile girls were also favorltes.
 Miss Josie Dewitt possesses every thing to make the part of Mimi, ballet dancer, success, except a singing voice.
 Look It up in the Dream Book was q good topical song, in which pretty dance is introduced.
 In ''The Strollers" abound many ludicrous situations. It is designed to make one laugh, and ill this respect is a huge success.
 At the Hyperion again this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17

therefore, his property is taxable. At the time he quit paying taxes, which was in the spring of 1893, his annual as- sessment was a little more than one hundred and eighteen dollars. As he has paid no taxes since then, and as he owns only small farm now he will be without any real estate if ever his prop erty is sold to satisfy the county com- missioners. During the last ten years Chief" Godfroys friends have i'm posed upon him frequently. They have borrowed and have never paid back. He has mortgaged his forms and lost them to accommodate the Indians and some whites as we'll Friends have gone to his home in parties and re- mained as long as a week at a time, and have never paid him cent for his hospitality Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
CHIEF GODFROY LOST HIS
 WEALTH

WEALTH,
 Gabriel Godfrey, "the grand old man. of the Miami tribe of Indians, of which only a ragged remnant remains in But Ter township, Miami county, Ind, is by the imposition of his friends gradually becoming poorer and poorer. Any one even with but speck of sympathy in his heart must feel sorry for this old Indian as at one time he owned five hundred acres of land, the best in Mi ami county and now there remains in his name only forty-acre tract upon which he and his family live and upon which there is a mortgage. This great change in MT. Godfroys circumstances has taken place within but few years.
 Gabriel Godfroy's father was Francis Godfrey, the last war chief of the Mi ami tribe. From his father MT God froy, who is familiarity known as Chief" Godfrey, inherited the large tract of fertile land he used to own, but he has proved to be too liberal, and is slowly. but surely, losing everything he has. For ten years he has been fighting in the courts the commissioners of Mi ami county to keep from paying taxes, because, he says, that his land was never owned by any one except the h. dians, and that in a treaty made in ISIS it was specified that the land should not be taxed while it remained in the possession of the Indians
 During his lifetime Chief Godfrey has enjoyed all the liberties of the whites, and he has taken part i'll poll tics and has voted several times. For these req sons the county commissioners claim that he is a citizen and not an In- dian in the care of the government
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17

and upon their return will reside at No. l6 North Washington avenue, in this city.
 Dr. Monahan is one of the most success ful of the younger physicians of Bridge port, having gone there about year ago. and receives the congratulations of his well known young Hartford lady, formerly a teacher in that city, and her popularity was attested by the many presents which the young people received
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
Children's Waists, Dresses and
 Underwear.

Dainty little garments for dainty little people, at dainty little prices A pleasure all around-for you, for us and for them.
 We are proud of our Chldrens Department It is in sklfu hands backed by keen judgment and an accurate taste Service oo careful patient and fully apprecative of the wants and whms of the little and the desires of those who buy for them.
 Special prices, too,-ke these;-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
WEEDS HARTFORD GIRL.
Dr. David IT. Monahan, of Bridgeport,
 Married at the Cathedral


 A wedding of interest to many New Haven friends occurred in Hartford yesterday morning. when Mary Elizabeth, daughter of the late Thomas r. Tuite, 0f Hartford, was united in marriage to pr. David H. Monahan of Bridgeport. the ceremony being performed at 9.45 at St. Joseph's Cathedral by Rev. Father Shanley. rector of the Cathedral, and in the presence of large number of friends of the contracting parties. Miss Catherine A. Tuite, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Dr. Joseph B. Monahan, of New Haven, brother of the groom was best man, The ushers were Dr. Dugan of New Haven.
 The bride was gowned in white lans- downe. trimmed with Irish point lace and carried q shower bouquet of brides roses, The bridesmaid was attired in d pink silk mule over pink silk, with lace trimmings.
 After the ceremony q wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride $ grandmother, only immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present. Dr.. and Mrs. Monahan left upon an afternoon train for Washington for a short bridal trip,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
75c Guimp Waists, soc.

Made of fine quality lawn, in three pretty styles; yokes of solid hemstitched ticking or with in sertions of neat embroidery; also shirt waist style in Bishop shape, finished with dainty edge of fine hamburg in sizes from to 12 yrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
YALE SECOND WINS.
Defeated the Freshmen s to , at s

TtItaItU IHe FTtshmen to . at Savin
 Rock Grounds.
 The Yale second team defeated the 1oO5 team at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon. by the score of to , in well played game.
 Orthwein and Welton were the battery for the second team. and Bell. Brooks and Far mum were 'in the front for the Freshmen. Ihe all round playing of Thompson for the l9O5 men and the batting of Chittenden Tor the second team were the features Thompson was yesterday put on thrd base ana ne accepted six chances cleanly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
Sf.5o to SI0.5o.
Bake Shop Special.
Something entirely new.

oOHIttHGng eHt1rt1y new. Vanilla lmperials,' Two layers of lady cake with custard cream filling, topped with vanilla icing The regular price is going to be 4oc doz., but by way of introduc ton we make 9 them this weeks special at c6c a dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
$I.oo Wrist Bag, 6oc.

Gray suede wrist bag, inside pocket; frame either in gilt ol nickel, has extra long chain; was made to sell for just $t.oo Thurs day they will be sold for 6oc ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
Women's Suits Great News!
 Womens S2o Suits, SI6.75. Women's $30 Suits 1850

is ioef t h nHrlto od Z 6{s Ihgamem s lis srgs uu y he h g from
 tethv renshem sttwinp ewmnf endiu mark hSping en9of ttog Bn they not" "1eks" if b o t 70 oltd heS161u Ftamnesa CWob d m They lu he$2sou seEmns(w m iron ~ M MAnk kikh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
Hand Bagc.

4 styles in Hand Bags. assorted colors and leathers leather strap handle, nickle frames and worth $l each Thursday soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
39c Muslin Gowns, 2oc.

Of good quality muslin; Mother Hubbard style, double yoke back, finished with cambric rufhe and earl buttons. Regular soc quail ty at FOG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
One Dollar a Pair.
S1,50 Roses at 80c.

This is shot from the Millinery Parlor that will make bulls eye
 The goods the ne black satin with colored and black centers, in great demand
 Everybody sells them ST. for bunch of two-and that is fair price, too
 Thursday however the price here per bunch for many punches as you wish will be Soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
Administer Carpet.

There is nothing Qno better for the price OVO. and a very few A YARD words are needed to
 tell you why: It is a wool carpet and the colors are ab- solutely fast. Our customers say that 1t wears equal to a Body Brussels. There is no waste from it in cutting, In color it has some of the characteristics of the change able Persian designs with all the richness of the finest car petings. We should be glad to show it should your motive be nothing more than curi- osity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
Black Sateen Petticoatc, 7Qc.

These made of excellent quality of sateen fast black mercerized finish; full width all lengths half dozen differ
 This is the best regular $oo pettcoat in inc market We sell few dozen Thursday at zn~ co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
THE STROLLERS.

A Droll Musical Farce--At the Hyperion
 Last Night
 "'rhe Str0ilers" wandered on to the stage at the Hyperion theatre last night at q little after eight o'clock and nearlv three hours continued to ''stroll' before q large and frequently demonstrative audience. The production might be called almost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
Girls White Dresses.
All sizes, 4 to A yrs.

AII SIIto, lU 4 JIa'
 A complete line of new and ex tremely pretty girls dresses; ma, terials are lawn, pique and Point de Spirit with trimmings of fine em, broidcry lace and baby ribbon Each style is exclusive with us, offering the combined advantages of high commercial value with a high standard of9IiginaIity. Prices,
 Sf.50 to SI0.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
Hosiery and Underwear;--Cheap! !!

All new goods, all perfect goods all cheaper than they should be- Safe savings from safe store.
 Chdren's ribbed fast black Boys sch oo hose TO hose, all sizes Worth value Thursday r1nc na;r
 3pAirs for 25c. w
 ,a =, Women's full bleached jersey women last oacN nose iu knee Drawers lace trimmed Worth 7o na;r so. ,a;. s.u ,r s5c' At I4c pair
 Women's pure white lise Vests Womens lace lsle hose Worth lace and silk finish 2sc a5c I9c pair Thursday I9c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
S2.69 Chatelaine Bag, SI.8o

We have remarkable value to offer you in steel beaded Chate- Iaine Bag; medium size, with hand. some frame, oxydized in French gray, assorted patterns. Bag has chamois back and insi ipe change pocket; some with extra long fringe. Regular price, $a.69 hursday, $I.8Q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
$. E. Dibble, oo1 Grand Avenue.
 ItiE FRUITS
|A-- -ss--~@----s- .---..---.-z-.u...-

Of yehrs cAte1UI, ADVERTISEMENTS HHu bucs cessful range building, allows us to of fer you perfect stove in the HUB.
 It's interesting to know that the HUB has a gauge oven door which assureA when roasting a delicious piece of meat full of juice,-not dry md burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators if desired. Sectional. top, which pre- vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen- est of buyers. Pattern water fronts. that will supply abundance of hot wa- ter for domestic uses. Call and zee oug line of HUBS, ,-thsy are the Best AadA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
PRES. BRADLEY'S ANNUAL AD-
 DRESS READ LAST NIGHT.

Matters of Much Importance Referred to--standing Committee for the Year Attwater Barues-Other Matters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
A Sale of Spool Silk.

A Sale of Spool Silk. Anglo silk, Ic spool Fairfield silk, zc spool Rice's silk, SC spool Hemingway X Bartlett silk, SC spool Corticelli silk, 4c spool Hemingway's silk. all that we
 have left. -.coIors only; 100
 yard spool, 4c 5000, Hemingway x Sons best silk
 twist, in colors only, 1a
 spools for IOc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17

Cannot be matched elsewhere u, der 75c. At So
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
In the Tea Room.

The Palm Tea Room will have it's share of attractions, Thursday. It's easy and cheap to pick dainty little lunch from such list as this;
 Hot Turkey with Mashed Potato and Sauce, a5c.
 Lettuce Sandwich, SC
 Windsor Sandwich, SC, Baked Apples with Sweet
 Cream. SC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17

Big Little Rarsainc. aluminium thimbles, Ic I doz. Treasure safety pins,
 any size, Pc piece frilled elastic, garter
 length, Ic I dog. shoe faces, AC roll of taffeta seam binding,
 containing 8 yds., Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
For Men

Men S full seamless Half Hose, fast black and tan coIors. Worth 1a l-ac. 3 pairs, 25c
 Mems a5c Neckties. Igc ca.
 Mems all linen handkerchiefs, Ia I2c value. At 1OC ca,
 Mems suspenders, strong web ping calfskin ends. soc qua ' ity. Thursday Ioc pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17

and from that night until his death he was one of it's etaunchest and most active supporters He served as direc- tor six years, as corresponding secre- tary eight years, as president two years and at the time of his death he had been a member of the committee on ways and means since 1895
 Nothing could better express the spirit which prompted his untiring work for the chamber than the con- cluding paragraph of his address on the evening of his reelection as presi- dent. Certainly the citizens of New Haven are citizens of no mean city, but of a city which they have right to be proud of and which they ought to talk about all over the country"
 The records of his church and the many corporations with which he was prominently connected bear testimony to his integrity and true Christian char acter. We shall ever remember him as one who loved New Haven and was proud of it and who was ever ready to give his means and talents toward mak- ing our city worthy of the pride and affection of all men.
 The matter of securing fire protec- ton for the buildings ot the New Eng are just outside the city limits, was dis cussed and it was placed in the hands of the committee on municipal affairs, One member was elected, Edwin R. Lamson.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10
A SURLY GROWL.

But when the contemporary INDUCES
in pleasant nominations about the
mighty, good, wise, and beneficent pol
icy for the State to stretch out its finan-
cial arm in ungrudging assistance,
it must not forget that this financial
arm" in reality is nothing more nor less
than the taxpayers in comparatively
few towns who are already heavily
taxed under the inquitous highway
and school tax laws and are strug-
Cling under plenty of debts of their
own besides Nobody ever goes into
the Legislature with a bill for their
relief from anything. The State treas
ury and its financial arm" is a
pleasant fancy, picturesque bit of
political poesy, but it has sternly
practical aspect that few people do
not find so charming. 1t means rob-
bling Peter to pay Paul. st. Adams
Messenger.
Thus the contemporary, on part
of the Journa rs editorial article in
helping overburdened towns, suffer
ing under fresh disaster.
Why this constant mourning over
the "heavy taxation" under "the
iniquitous highway and school tax
laws?" The vehemence of the con-
temporary's rhetoric argues something
wrong with his premises. These Gin
iqitous' taxes are in part for better
roads, and the roads around these
mourning big towns lead to the bust
ness centers, - ST. Adams among
them. The much oefamed 'robber"
small towns, the chief beneficiaries
of these taxes, are feeders of the COM
planning large towns. Anything that
promotes the thrift of these abused
and struggling small municipalities in
increasing ratio contributes to the
growth of the much begrudging larg-
er communities. "Give and ye shall
receive" Better schools make better
citizens.
The larger towns are supplied from
the rural environment. Look over the
men Of prominence in business or pro-
fesional life in these ever scolding
large communities and see how many
were "to the manner born" how many
came from the nils ana valleys OF the
small towns. Look over the clerks
in the stores and business offices, the
young people of either sex holding
places of trust and responsibility,
the teachers in the public schools, and
how many are natives, born and rear
ed in the places where they are labor
ing? Whence do they come? Not
from the cities, but from the hills and
up among the valleys of the towns
who are the beneficiaries of these
iniquitous taxes" Let this in
iquity" endure, and Peter continue
the robbing of Paul.
This State is all one political body
town lines are as purely artificial at
the dividing lines Of the organs of she
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10
CATTLE BILL HEARING.

Representative Dean of Ferrisburg,
chairman of the House committee on
agriculture, presided at public hearing
before that committee, in Representa-
tives' Hall Tuesday evening, on Sena-
tor Russell S bill to create a cattle COM
mission This bill has passed the
Senate and been ordered to third
reading by the House and is one of the
most important measures to be acted
upon during the closing days of the
session. The chief intent of the bill
is to do away with the compulsory
test for tuberculosis.
George Aitken of Woodstock was
the first speaker and his remarks ere
mainly descriptive of the foot and
mouth disease and its appearance in
Vermont. He related his experience
as member of the board of agricul-
ture, in attempting to stamp out the
disease, practically as published in
Yesterdays Journal, and read Gov.
Mccullough quarantine order He
objected to the Russell bill because it
gave the commission no power to
quarantine in ease of epidemics, and
drew an illustration from the present
situation. He said that the foot and
mouth disease was only one of many
that may come at any time, and he
believed the time was not far distant
when we would be called upon to
eradicate tuberculosis. He said he
was not candidate for reappoint-
ment on the board of agriculture and
would not serve if reappointed, so did
not criticize the bill because of the
office. He mentioned that the gov
eminent would not furnish tuberculin
unless the test was compulsory, and
objected to the provisions which al
lowed the owner to keep the carcass
of animals killed. He said he could
not see the good of cattle commits
sion that had no power to act, and
spoke of the bill which had been pre-
pared by the board, which he thought
the Legislature should investigate,
then they might decide which was
! the best.
Mr.. Aiken was then Intercepted
by several concerning the foot and
mouth disease and gave interesting
| information concerning its history in
Europe and the United States.
board of agriculture, criticized the
Russell bill and Senator Russell de-
Tended it. Then followed SHARP
debate between Messrs Bell and
Aitken. Senator Russell and several
others, during which Senator Russell
eloquently defended his bill, and de-
/ nounced the practice of compulsory
| testing for tuberculosis. He said that
an amendment would be offered by
Mr.. Abbey, providing for "a quaran'
I tine in case of epidemic of conta'
gious disease The audience was
composed mainly of members of the
Legislature and the discussions pro-
voked lively interest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10

made crimes out of the simple matters
of shooting partridge, or catching
fish under certain forbidden circum-
stances of size or season, or killing
deer, even when the animal is tres
passer and destroyer of property, or
other similar acts, they are the zeal
Gus supporters of the laws in question
and insisters on their rigid enforce
ment.
One Frank Shaw was charged with
violation OF the game law of the
State in one particular He was ac-
cused of shooting a deer under cir
cumstances that made the act a crime.
He was arrested and confined in Jail.
AS most mortals who love their free
dom-and have it when they can get
it-would do, he broke Jail and es-
capped. With rifle and hounds the
sheriff and his posse went in pursuit.
Shaw was hunted like wolf. After
chase of many days the hunters
came up with their quarry. A parley
ensued, shots were exchanged and a
deputy sheriff was killed. The cir
cumstances of the killing are in dis
pute. The sheriff, the head and prop
or spokesman Of his posse, was paci-
fic in purpose and speech. He was
seeking to forestall further violence,
to secure peaceful surrender An
impulsive deputy, by display of bel
ligerency, drew fatal shot from the
fugitive. Shaw was tried for murder,
convicted, and is now under sentence
of death. His deed was many re-
moves from cold blooded murder. 1t
was not premeditated, it was the deed
of hunted man at bay, fleeing from
imprisonment for statutory Of
fence deed the fruit of the deliri-
um of long chase, of hunger and
hardship, of violent proposition
from the pursuing party to "bore him
full of holes. "
Shaw's case is not unlike that of a
poacher on the game preserves of the
nobility in the merrie times of Old Eng
land. OF whatever other trespass on
the laws vagabond might be guilty,
sharing a rabbit or Staying deer in
| the forbidden forests of nobility was
the one for which there was no appeal
to mercy. This episode in the crimi-
nal history of the State is all echo
from those old days of medieval bar.
barism. Shaw is unfortunate. He
may have been something of vaga'
bond, who would catch trout five
and three quarters inches in length
and without stopping to measure put
it on his string If he could shoot 6
partridge or kill deer out of season,
and wanted meat, he might not be
able to resist mptation-especially
if the felt sure he would not be fount
out-just like his prototype, the
poacher on the preserves of duke Of
earl, or the King himself. Shaw il
not guiltless, but in his case commut
alton is more just than hanging -anC
the Legislature should be both jus
and nerciful.