davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
JEWS OF THE
. LODGE ROOMS.
Allied Orders.

The division president, Rosamond Da
Lestry, Ladies Aid of Minnesofa hos
promulgated the annual Memorial DaV
order which is herewith given:
st. Paul. Mimi, May 5 19O2-Sisters.
Again the seasons in their flight have
brought US springtime and flowers. and
once again we stand on the threshold Of
our orders holy, sacred day. Memorial
Lay. Our duty and our obligation point
Ihe way to lahors to be performed and
l slncer ely trust that every society of
the division of Minnesota and every Sis
ter IN every aid will be able to saw on
the eve of May 80, Il have done weH
my part
Each year the ranks Of our veterans
are thinning more and more, and the
little green mounds in our cemeteries
are increasing in number, where sleep
in the bivouac of the dead the defenders
OF our. Union and our flag Beside each
little mound a memory dwells Of davs
of carnage and of strife, of death and
wounds, of homes made desolate of
widows and orphans bereaved.
Let, therefore, our work on this our
holiday, be truly a labor of love- Let
there be plenty of flowers, even for the
humblest grave, and let all enGeavor to
cooperate with the camps of Sons of
Veterans, the G. A. r. and all allied
orders, to have the day f1ttingIy OBJ
served. no
Make. a special endeavOr to impress the
children OF your town with the import
ance of the day and the lessons it brings
to al-leSsonS of unselfish, patriotic de-
votion to the cause of right and liberty,
by those who sleep their last sleep.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

tomology in the Rutgers college, noted for
learning in the field of insect life, for his
his practical ability and energy. Prof.
Smith is credited with a wider knowledge
Of the mosquito in all the peculiar varia-
uons of its species than any living man.
He has had exceptional opportunities for
study of the tiny nuisance, for New
Brunswick is well within the plague belt.
The mosquito is always with him except
for a few winter months.
Irreverent students call the learned
pedagogue John, the Bug Man" but
they mean no disrespect for it is only a
way with college boys. They respect the
bug man and take an interest in his
fascinating work, upon which so much
patient research has been lavished Prof
Smith will be assisted by several men who
have long been closely associated with
MN in his labOrs, and who are experts,
too. He declares that, despite all he has
done, he has as. yet only a mere ac-
quaintance with the mosquito, and that
he must still spend two summers and one
whole winter with his assistants. in order
that he may fully know the pest He
must learn its life history, it's habits and
its geographical territory Sc.
To Reclaim the Marsh Lands.
The more material work by which the
mosquito is to be destroyed, root and all
involves tremendous undertaking
nothing less than the reclamation of more
than 100000 acres of marsh lands lying
in strip about 225 miles long The marsh
land has its beginning at Hackensack, at
the head of the Hackensack meadows, and
extends forty miles to the mouth Of Rari
tan bay Again it is met with at the
north part of Barnegat bay, and extends
down the entire length of the jersey. coast
nearly to Salem, on the Delaware river.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

The Maccabees of st. Paul have had
very successful series of meetings and
entertainments during the past ten days.
which no doubt Will help to Increase the
membership Of the order for some time
to come. Hon. D. P. Markey, supreme
commander of the Knights of Maccabees,
in his talks with the members, has given
them quite a little information. His re-
sponse last Tuesday evening to the pres
entation speech by Sir knight j. F. Nc
CURE was a masterpiece of impromptu
oratory. The entertainment furnished
by Citizens orchestra, of Chicago, was
we'll received
Chellew Tent held its regular review
Thursday evening, May 8. After the re-
view the members had a very enjoyable
time. The next regular review will be
held Thursday evening. May p, at which
time important business will be brought
before the members. Do not fail to at
tend
Dale tent held its regular review Fri
daA evening, May 8. There was a large
attendance and a number of applications
for membership were acted on. Although
the banquet is over the contesting teams
are still hustling and meeting with splen-
did success. The next regular review will
be held on Friday May %.
ST. Paul tent holds its regular review
on Monday evening, May y, at which
time important business will be brought
before the members You are earnestly
requested to be present.
Unity tent is to be congratulated on the
successful manner in which it carried off
its entertainment last Tuesday evening
at Bowlby hall, in honor of Supreme
Commander D. P. Markey and the Mac
cabees of st. Paul. They furnished one
of the finest musical programmes ever
heard in st. Paul. The next regular re-
view will be held on Tuesday evening,
May 13. AS there will be important bust
ness brought before the members, all are
requested to be present
Caoital tent viii hold its regular re-
view on Monday evening, MAY y. The
entertainment committee has perfected
ARRANGEMENTS for the May dance, which
is to be held at BoWIby hall Saturday
evening, May II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
THINKS FRIDAY MINE WINNER
L. w. White Makes Large sales or
Stock in st. PnuI

SAOCA III ST EAuAs
p. w White, of the Friday Mine COM
pany, was one Of tie busiest men TO be
found yesterday. Interrogated as TO the
result of the Neil J. Sorensen cOmparys s.
efforts to float sufficient Friday miua
stock in st. Paul to cover cost OF stamp
mill and concentrating plant for their
mine, Mr.. White said:
st. Paul is and always has been a
stranger to propositions like the one my
company is at present Offering. We wish
TO equip the Friday with proper machiu-
cry, and to this end we, three weeks ago,
OHered TO the public $1,000 worth OF stock
IN the Friday at 10 cents per share. While
we could have placed the entire amount
with any one OF several gentlemen who
wished to secure It, Mr.. Soreuseu pre-
TERED to distribute the amount as gem
orally as possible and in small sums
throughout the city. Naturally enough
the 'skinning which our people have for
50 long suffered through all kinds OF
take mining propositions made demand
Tor our stock slow at first We have
SHOWN the people, however, that the Fri
ddy mine is mine, and not fake and.
as you may see from the stock book be-
Iore you there are but 10000 shares re-
naming OF the allotment. Two thousand
dollars will secure il, and in a few davs
the incident of this sale will have passcd
INTO history Every investor will reap
rlch monthly dividend from Sept I
ae1t, ,lta, a. the stamps Of the mill will COM
mence dropping in August Every state
menC we have made will be religfDueIy
adhered to, and personally, I know that
the Friday Is destined to make its stock
ns9IoeTs rlch. You may assure your
IrIeAdS, continued Mr.. White. that nv
company protects every investment ana
II you yourself wish to put a few idle
dollars into this stock I will give Won a
guarantee that you viii get satisfactory
s dlvldends every month or return your
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

rangements of entertainment Of the Wis
itors. Two of the largest steamers on
the lake were chartered, which will make
regular trips between Excelsior and St
Louis hotel, and will also meet all trains.
One large steamer will be used cOntin-
uously for two days to carry the visiting
delegates and their friends to all points
Of interest on the lake, and the steamers
splendid athletic park has been laid out
at ST. Louis hotel, and all athletic sports
will be conducted there. The executive
sessions will be held at Excelsior, and
steamers will make continuous trips be
tween the two points. Dancing will be
had every afternoon in the pavilion. and
on Friday and Saturday evenings in the
dining room Of st. Louis hotel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

''You want an interesting incident, do
you?" said DR.. o. w. Archibald, to
C o be reporter, as the two examined
the rather youthful looking portrait of J.
Adam -Bede in one of the city papers
well, this picture Of Bede's recalls some
thing out of the ordinary. Back in the
70s, after I had graduated from college
/ opened an office in the town of Glen
wood, in Southwestern Iowa, and, like
other young doctors, was ready to attend
any call. One night a man came to my
office and said that boy was suffering
with Group, at a house about ten miles
away, on the Missouri bottoms. My
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

brother, however, forgot the precepts
taught on the farms of the Hawkeye
state-but there may be exceptions and
there probably were in the case of these
boys. They didn't read Bede's paper either,
or it might have been different They To-
Gated in Minneapolis and went wrong
and the boy Bede and 1 saved from
strangulation down in Iowa, died of
strangulation at the hands of the sheriff
of Hennepin county. He and his brother
wantonly murdered a streat car con-
ductor for the paltry fares he had gather
ed. They bore the name of Barrett. How
widely apart lives diverge as the years
go by"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

visitor was none other than the future
congressman from the Duluth district,
who at that time was publishing a paper
at the little college town of Tabor, and
was skirmishing around for subscribers.
He had stopped at the house where the
sick boy lay, whose condition he consid-
cred dangerous, and generously volun-
teered to call a doctor, to do which he
had to travel several miles out of his
way, his destination being Pacific City,
but as there was no doctor there he came
to Glenwood, and happened to call on me.
1t was a moonless night. the roads
were muddy, but Adam directed me as
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11


for the annoying and dangerous
pest. The mosquito must go, and if
money and brains can subjugate it New
Jersey will no longer be known popular
~, as at present, more for the buzzing
insect that leaves disease and discomfort
in its wake than for it's tremendous indus
tries and fertile acres.
Science has informed the lawmakers
that a liberal supply of funds and several
years Of labor win be necessary to effect
a cure of the i'll which has made for the
state costly notoriety, repehIng popula-
ton and depressing property values.
The lawmakers have been convinced by
the scientists that the problem of the
elimination of the pest, so long considered
hopeless of solution, has been successful
ly grasped, and have agreed to provide
the money. In dealing with the remedy
the authorities are to be heartily support
ed by the citizens. 1t IS estimated that
the $4,000 appropriated by the Legislature
with which to begin the work will appear
trifing in comparison with the amount to
be expended privately; but eventually the
state appropriation will be larger and
commensurate with the Importance Of the
enterprise. The original sum is small, for
the reason that the preliminary work. ex-
tending over three years, will be devoted
entirely TO investigating of the insect
tself.
The matter in its scientific stages will
be in the hands of John Bernard Smith,
state entomologist and professor Of en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

larvae, and says that very satisfactory
results have been obtained by that meth
cd. 1t is, however, particularly of local
application in cases where a limited
neighborhood is infested with a mos
quito that does not fly far and is bred
in the locality. The salt marsh mosquito
is the long traveller and the hard bitter,
and he is not easily handled in this
fashion, but, fortunately, there is an
ether method of keeping him within
bounds.
Though he will breed in salt water. it
must be stagnant. If there is a tide
movement allowing the millions of small
life will be a short one. He is coveted
food for great variety of marine forms,
and any fiat that can. be opened to the
tides can soon be freed from his larvae.
Prof. Smith says that there is a great
deal of land in the salt-marsh strip that
car easily be made tide land by merely
cutting passage through a strip or a
bar: These lands are covered at very
high tides or during storms, and are
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

well as he could, and off I went. I found
the house and the boy was slowly strang-
ing to death with membranous Group
his struggles for breath were most dis
tressing and though it was my first case
OF the kind, I decided that heroic treat
ment was Immediately necessary, and so
with lance 1 made an opening in his
throat and inserted a catheter 1t gave
him prompt relief and in a short time he
was asleep. 1 called again next day and
found the little fellow sitting up in bed
playing with some toys.
The boy grew to young manhood, and,
with his brother, like Bede and myself
came to Minnesota. The boy and his
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

Aetna passes through the Eustachian
tubes into the middle ear. removing tho
catarrhal distractions as IL passes
through the tubes and lOOsens up the
bones (hammer, anvil and stirrupJ In the
inner ear making them respond TO the
slightest vibration of sound AETNA has
never failed to cure ringing noises ia
the head. We have known people trou-
bled with this distressing symptom for
years to be completely cured in only
three weeks use of AETNA. AETNA
also cures asthma, bronchitis. sore
throat, weak lungs. colds and headache
all Of which are directly or Indirectly
postpaid Write us about your case We
give advice free. and positive proof OF
cures. A valuable book-Professor WIZ
sons 100-page Dictionary Of Disease.
Free. Address New York & London
Electric Association. Dept $50, s2g WAL
nut street. Kansas City, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
knights OF Pvthias.

There is now no reasonable doubt but
that at least four, if not all, of the ST.
Paul lodges will be consolidated before the
end of the year Those who were for
merly opposted to the plan of consOlida-
ton are being gradually won over, and
not few Of them are in hearty support
Of the movement.
st. Paul Lodge No. 43 will confer the
rank of page on two candidates next
Tuesday evening.
Akabah Temple No. 1O5 D. o. X X,
is making active preparations for cere-
monial to be given the latter part of the
month. At least twenty tyrOs will make
the trip across the "hot sands
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

result of chronic ca
tarrh Of the throat
and middle ear. The
air passages become
clOgged by catarrhal
deposits, stopping The
action Of the vlbra-
tory bones. Until
these deposits are re-
moved a cure ls inn
possible. The inner
ear cannot be reached
by probing OF spray
ing, hence the iuabil-
ity of aurists or ply
slcianS to cure. Ear
drums are worse than
useless. That there is
a scientific cure for
deafness and catarrh
is demonstrated every
day by the use Of AC-
tina. The vapOr cur
rent uanar.nfoT fr7 tho
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
Mother Promises to Reform.

Mrs. Dunn and her two daughters
Birdie and annie, were in the police courr
yesterday morning. The mother was
charged with being drunk and disorderlv
Lis. 1il9 cases against her were Withdrawn
with the understanding that III ghr fs
brought into court again She will have t0
stand the consequences. The girls wero
sent to the House Of the Good Shepherd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
RovnI Arcnnum.

Terrace Council No. $40 will hold tie
regular convention Monday the l2th
Several candidates will be initiated. ana u
number of applications are to be acted
upon. This is the baby council OF tho
state, and the members earnestly desire
some of the older members to visit it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
Foresters Of America.

Court Evergreen No. 10. Foresters Of
America, has completed every detail for
its May dance on the 29th All commit
tees nave been apo 'nted and are active
ly engaged in making the event the best
ever given by the court Court Evergreen
is slowly increasing its membership.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

Friday, the 10Th inst. All Red Men of the
reservation are invited. The yellow dog
market has again been cornered and the
tomohawk has been buried. The chiefs
of all tribes win feast together.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
Court of Honor

Harmony Court No. 1898 will hold reg
ular meeting next Thursday evening, the
18th Important business will be trans
acted and all members are requested to
turn out
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
IT. a. TT

The committee on location and trans
portation for the coming convention Of
the U. G. T. visited Minnetonka on Fri
day and practically concluded the ar
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

Society chaplains are urged to be
prompt in making reports to the division
chaplains, so she may make consolidated
report TO the division Aencampment in
You are hereby directed to hold APP
propriate services in memory of our de-
ceased sisters and the unknown dead
OF the war on the first meeting after
Memorial Day. Let there be some
speeches, songs, etc, suitable for the
occasion, and follow the services laid
down by the order, which were recently
sent to you. Loyalty and lovingly,
-Rosamond NJ De Lestry,
Division President.
Ladies' Aid Society, No. II, of st. Paul,
will have a card party next Friday even
ing, the 18th, at Odd Fellows hall, the
proceeds of which will be donated to the
division printing fund.- which is being
proceedings since the organization OF the
division. The members Of the allied or
ders are expected to be in attendance.
The annual Memorial Day order for
st. Paul Camp, No. 1, Sons of Veterans,
was issued on Friday. The following are
the more important paragraphs:
You are hereby ordered for duty with
the camp on Memorial Day, to thereby
exemplify your obligation as a Son Of
a Veteran to honor the soldier dead.
Members will report at camp head
quarters 1862 West Sixth street, at 8
cemeteries, and will return thence to
camp hall. Camp viii assemble for pa
rade at l:l5 p. m. sharp
The commander has secured the use
of uniforms for all members, who should
wear them on Memorial Day. Send me
your coat, trousers and hat measures
at once, so a fitting suit may be selected.
The camp feels very much elated at
Faving been selected as guard of honor
for the reunion of the First Minnesota
regiment. Camp commander is now ar
ranging to have regular guard mount
services on each day of the reunion and
the committee in charge has announced
that the members of the camp of Sons
of Veterans who will report for duty
will be especially well treated and made
to realize that their services will be
highly appreciated. A number of our
members are coming back and recruiting
of new timber is going on steadily. This
is the last call for members to file their
applications on the Spanish war service
medals Those who delay must only
blame themselves for not receiving their
medals.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
DEAFNESS CURED
BY No Means Until "ACTINA'',
81
Was Discovered,

Ninety-1ve per cent Of all cases of
deafness brought TO our attention Is ne
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

Independent Order of Red Men.
Minnesota Gopher Tribe No. q, /. o. r.
M, will adopt a class of ten palefaces on
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
for the annoying and dangerous

80 He great state of New Jersey
has pitted itself against the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19
x Among the ATTRACTION ~" be * -
DeBAUGH AND HIS 10th BAND
p Q G r. A NJ NJ E:

Sept. 29th-Op ening Day.
Sept. 30th-Day for Aberdeen, Redheld, Woonsocket, F1and1
Pierre, Huron, lroquois, Villas, Salem, Sioux Fall
Parker and all intervening points.
Oct. 1st-Day for St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Oct. 2nd-Day FIR Chamberlain, kimbal, White Lake, Plankir
Parker, Marion Junction, Bridgewater, Emery, A
vening points.
Oct. Bird : Day for Mason City, Algona, Emmettsburg, Spencer
Oct. 4th : for Sioux City, Elk Point, Vermilion, Yankton,
Platte, Geddes, Tyndall. Parkston and all interven
Oct. 5th Sunday. Divine Services in the morning by Rev. Tho
Sacred Concerts afternoon and evening.
Oct. 6th-DesMoines, Madrid and Manila.
Oct. 7h-Eastern States Excursion, viz: Iowa. Wis, Mo, ILL.,
Oct. 9th Mitchell Day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19

An Attractive Program
Each Day of the Ex-
position, Atfording the
Greatest Opportunity
for a Time to Enjoy
Yourself and Be Merry
that this State has ever
seen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-19

The Opportunity Of a
Life lime to see the
Riches of South Dakota
Gathered in Magnif-
cent Array Of Gorgeous
Beauty and Loneliness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-23

and landed on his feet, or, IL on his
back, with no more bones broken than
if the street were paved with mat
tresses To such as he the recent
trolley accident to the president of the
United States would have been of no
more moment than that of the English
man who, after falling head over heels
down two flights of stairs, observed,
to a solicitous inquirer as to his mis-
hap, that he always came down stairs
that way. The talented Doran, being
thus equipped, should be able to open
school in tumbling wherein those
persons Of the present day who are
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-23

self from and before trolley cars, has
for some time past enjoyed steady in
come in damages collected from the
traction companies of New York and
Philadelphia for injuries alleged to
have been received. At the psychologi-
cal moment he would be hurled from
car platform to pavement, or by the
sudden intrusion of his choulder into
the sphere of action of the front Of
the car he would be knocked down in
to assumed unconsciousness, and with
voluntary dislocation here or there
on his person. for which the companies
might be, and, it seems, have been.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-23

worth saving might be taught the arts
of which he is a master. The hour calls
for the strenuous life, and of late we
have been shown some Of its perils.
These may be averted If we can only
be taught how, and we suggest to the
capitalists Of the traction companies
who are prosecuting the man for crime
that instead Of sending Mr.. Doran to
jail they would far better incorporate
him into an Academy of the Fine Art
Of Lofty Tumbling." for the use of
statesmen and other strenuous persons
for whom the world still has use. Ger
tainly Doran, and there Is no telling
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-23

In cruising and examining, we
confine our work to government
land exclusively. We gather from
the state and government reports
all data of general interest pertain
ing to lands open to settlement IN
the various districts. Only expert
cruisers and estimators are en-
ployed, who explore and examine
every .forty-acre tract of land sub
iect to entry under general land
laws, thereby securing complete, au-
thentic reports of all such land,
Showing in detail the general conli-
tion and character Of the lands, soil
and subsoS1, and an accurate esti-
mate OF the amount Of woods and
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-23

made to pay. This would appear to
be the strenuous life carried to the ex-
treme. and it seems a pity that a crea-
ture of such ingenuity and of such ex-
traerdinary talents could not be sur
rounded by such influences as should
transform him into a useful and hon.
orable citizen. It would not be difficult
to make of such as he real and valu-
able factor in our modern life. 1t was
recently said, for instance. by an un-
doubted authority, that the injuries
people sustained by riding in hanson
cabs were largely due to their not
knowing how to ride in vehicles of that
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-23

cover the expense entered into by
our company in providing all these
conyeniences and that this small
amount to land seeker is a great
deal less than he would have to
spend If he were to start out single
handed and without such informa-
ton and assistance as we furnish.
The balance of the fee is payable
upon filing. We guarantee our field
notes to be true description OF
the character of the land and soil
and a correct estimate of the
amount Of timber and woods, and
being that we examine all the va
cant government land and are not
partial to any certain district, and
that the land is cnly subject to be
taken under the general land laws,