davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
FOUND HIS HORSE GONE,
Jim Jerhens Regrets Confidence Re-
posed in Young Man.

John Jenkins, living at 1149 Sherburne
avenue, reported to the police YESTERDAY
morning that a horse and buggy belong
ing TO him had been stolen about $40
o'clock Tuesday evening According to
ms story he drove his horse to Jay anl
Fuller streets and YVES going to churcb
While, he was getting out Of the rig a
smooth young man came up and voiun-
teered to hitch the horse Mr.. Jenkins
consented and walked into the church,
only to come out few minutes later and
lind that both the rig and the young
man were gone. The police are search
ing FOR the alleged thief and expect to
have him behind The bars IN q few daHs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
RAISED TO FIRST GRADE
TWO FIRE COMPANIES WILL RE
CEIVE MORE PAY.


The board of fire commissioners, at its
regular meeting last night. passed a res
olution on transferring Engine Company
No. and Hook and Ladder Company
No. from the second to the first grade
The resolution was introduced by Com
missioner Schweizer and means a total
increase of 1896 per year in the combined
salaries OF the seventeen members os
these two companies. The resolution will
go into effect on April !.
The report of Chief Jackson showed
that six horses had been condemned
during the past month This was large
ly due to the increased number of fire
alarms responded to during the month.
The recommendation OF Chief Jackson
that six new horses be purchased was
referred to the committee on horses,
with power to act.
The report of Secretary OGorman
showed the following financial condition.
Balance on hand at last report. $158 464 G5;
disbursements, including this March pay
roll, amounting to $14,22082, $143, 7c0t5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
VITAL STATISTICS.
' ~1~|~|N~~-~~~- ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~I~-
Marriage Licenses.

~~@-~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~N~~~@
Marriage Licenses.
Bernard Mitchell, Mrs. Bertha Price.
Emil WenZel, Mary Kahlert
Joseph St. German, Caroline Brewer.
Z. S. Ingham, Alice Emery
Luke Waters, Elva Briggs.
Births.
Mrs. Ernest Burns, 933 Hague. boy.
Mrs. Chas. w. Rees. S33 Marshall, boy
Mrs. James FinlOn, 127 Cayuga, boy.
Mrs. Jas. Wagner All E. Belvidere, boy.
Mrs. Henry Steven, 958 Livingston, boy.
Mrs. Robert Perry 46 E. Fairfield. boy.
Mrs. F. Sweet, Holt and wyoming bow.
Mrs. Bruno Lux, 30 Bunker, boy.
Mrs. t. Nolan, 204 F. Congress, girl.
Mrs. =. Z. Ahern, 919 Livingston, girl.
Mrs. T.. MaXfield, IA W. Fairfield girl
Mrs. Y. 4. Kinney, $50 Goodrich, girl
Mrs Geo. Barry, Thompson, boy.
Mrs. John A. Rodin, 597 York, boy.
Mrs ]. Montemaran, SO Livingston, boy.
Mrs. John Larson, 1910 Payne, girl.
Mrs. Thos. Cussh, 991 Victoria. bow.
Mrs. John Tungwird 52S Lafond, boy
Mrs. Anton Evanson. Sc Dale, boy
Mrs. r. Peterson, $50 Charles, girl
Mrs. Martin Lee, S7S Park, girl.
Mrs. A. j. Blossey, 724 LafOnd, girl
Deaths.
Adelaide A. Pierce, Minneapolis, &c yrs
elizabeth z. Gruber, 145 Carroll, 16 yrs.
Baby Cecilia Tarkler 800 Daley, ~ yrs.
Mrs. Peter Peterson, $40 Reaney 81 yrs
Peter @. Johnson, S14 Margaret, Sc yrs
lver Thompson, Bethesda hospital, 43 yrs.
August Wolter, SOS f.. Third 81 yrs
Henry Swift, St. Lukes, 10 yrx
John Orlowski, 20 Edmund, 50 yrs.
Annie Karger, 1925 w. Seventh. 10 yrs.
Mrs. Frances MCGUIRE, 267 Thomas, 81 yrs.
Stephen Hynes, 103 Bates. . mos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
a Juggler Hard to Suit.

peculiar case has come up here. A
circus manager. Augusta Frediana, had
contract with an equilibrist for ten rep
reservations, the latter to receive "a for
each. The chief feature of his cxhibi-
balanced on his chin, supporting a piano
and a girl playing it, who weighed forty
two kflos. All went merry as a mar
riage bell until when on the eve Of de-
parture for Rome, Rofiz, the equilibrist,
telegraphed from Paris that the pianist
had fallen i'll and he could not fulfill his
engagement. Never mind,'' was the an
sWer 81 will find one here" And then
the weary search began. Women and
girls of all sizes and weights were
brought forward, some of so kilos, some
of Is. and one of 80, but Rofiz stuck to
his az, and would not give way an ounce.
At last one day the required AZ kilos,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20

minus few grammes. was found. and il
was arranged that she should wear a lit
tie more jewelry. All seemed in train
when 1t was suddenly discovered-as a
kind of neutrality-suspicious. the iady could
re- play the piano THAT makes no diff
ference said Frediani, '1et her pretend
to do so, and the orchestra will do the
rest. Not at al" retorted Rofiz: her
playing herself is part of my exhibition,
so play she must" Rofiz says he was
brought to Rome under false pretenses
and is suing Frediani, and all for want
Of a musical lady who weighs AZ kiIos.-
Pail Mali Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
Ninth Ward.
Democrat.
THE ROSE.
sent a rose and a red
To 11n,. 10rraI s.va1 ~

sent a rose and red
To her I loved, and wrote: 'If 1
May hope, I pray you wear tonight
The rose that's pure,l and sweet and
white;
Or if you wish my love to die,
And If you love another, wear
The red rose that send and let
Me know my sorrow and forget,
And try to love again somewhere"
That night she smiled: I hoped to see
The white rose I had called my own.
And looked, as she was passing me
She wore a yellow rose alone
Chicago Record Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
ELMER REYNOLDS DEAD
WELL KNOWN ADVERTISING MAN
CARRIED OFF BY TUBERCULOSIS.

Elmer J. Reynolds, advertising agent
for Field, Schlick & Co., and Hvng at
574 Holly avenue, died yesterday from
and with commercial travellers, of whom
he knew a great many The local lodge
of Elks is making arrangements to con-
duct the funeral services over the re-
mains, which will be sent to Revana,
Mich. for interment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
Question of Judgment.

At a dinner last week Idert Cow
Woodruff told a story Of q lady living In
the country who was asked as to the
whereabouts Of her husband She re
IF the ice is as thick as Bill thinks a
IS, ne is skating; if 1t is as thick as
think it is, he is swimming New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20

Gaunt and you cannot hang him on To
John of Gaunt you get nothing?
The plaintiff replied that he was paid
for the work he did
Ultimately the jury found for tba
plaintiff, with G14O damages.-London
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
SAM BALTIMORE DEAD.
well nKown COIOred Character
Dies of Bright,s Disease.

Sam Baltimore, a well known coIored
character about the city, died at the city
hospital yesterday from Bright,s diseos9
from which he had suffered for the past
nVe weeks He was fifty-six years old,
and lived in st. Paul for the past forty
years. Baltimore at one time served
time at the Saltwater penitentiarv for
assaultng a servant girl He lived alone
IN a small house at 561 Broadway street
anu was found at the above address five
weeks ago in a critical Condition. and
sent to the city hospital anu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
Wards Did Not Share Alike.

The plums were not very evenly di-
vided between the wards. The Repub-
lican candidates were distributed as fol-
lows: First ward A. Second ward, 2;
Third ward, l; rourth ward, l; Sixth
ward, 5; Seventh ward, 4; Eighth ward,
2; Ninth ward, /; Eleventh ward, 1; Fifth
and Tenth wards, none.
The Democratic nominees are distrib-
uted as follows: Second ward, 8; Third
ward, 1; Fourth ward, l. Fifth ward, 2;
Sixth ward 2; Seventh ward, 6; Eighth
ward, /; Ninth ward, L; Eleventh ward,
/; First and Tenth wards, none
The Seventh, Third and Ninth wards
were the most fortunate. The Second
ward has no representatives on either
Republican or Democratic assembly tick
frozen out. This is one Of the objections
urged against the new law, that it does
not admit of fair and proper geograph-
ical distribution of favors.
The election was unusually quiet and
business like throughout the city and no
disturbances of any kind were reported
The returns indicate that there was a
large independent vote.
In number of precincts Republican
voters registered, but refused to vote,
not caring to publicly proclaim their po-
litical faith.
The returns were, for the most part.
made promptly and with few unreasona-
bic delays. Considering that it was the
city's first experiment with the new
method of doing things the general re-
suits are conceded to be good, and if the
selections at Minneapolis and Duluth justi
fed the primary law, the election in St.
Paul does SO doubly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
DEATHS

~~~N~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
RFYNOLDS-In st. Paul. Mimi, March
49,, 1902, Elmer ]. Reynolds, aged 50
years. Remains will be taken 20 Ra-
VIENNA, Mich, for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
A statesman's Triumph.

He didn't try by speeches
To teach the world his name
He told a brand new story
And straightway stepped to fame.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20

1899 only 127 horses. were shipped to South
Africa from this country. In 1900 the
number was 1920 and in 1901 the number
had increased to 81, 465.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
GA = TO RIA,
Bsar1 the II The Kind You Have AIYayS BOurTf
signature af &<HzAztzM
About Minnesota.

Minnesota is larger than all the New
England states, and nearly equal in size
70 both Illinois and Indiana. The North
western Limited is handsOmer than any
train in the Northwest and IS the most
popular with all travellers because it's me
best.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-20
FIRST ST. PAUL
PRIMARIES
Continued From First Page.

manic contests. In the Fifth ward Rob
land beat Timer out by the narrow mar
gin of SO votes. Moriarity had a walk
away in the Sixth, securing a plurality
Of 466. In the Eighth, after a hard fight,
Bantz defeated Ries by a majority of 800.
Hinkens defeated Finnegan in the Ninth
by 200.
On the Republican side Holt won out
in the First by 152, Mahle got 337 in the
Second and in the Fourth Hart n. Cook
defeated Harry Shepard decisively by a
vote of 376 to 1S9. Martin got 40 more
than Adam in the Sixth and Schwabe,
in the Eighth, had a lead over Mabon of
1874 votes.
There was no opposition to Buschmann,
Dahlquist, Huber and Dobner on the
Democratic side, or to Selb and Snod-
grass on the Republican side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
snlpplng Notes.

The schooner BERTHE Minor is now on
the slip being cleaned.
The American schooner Jane L. Stan
ford viii sail in ballast for the Sound
at the end of this week.
The Norwegian bark Aeolus sails in
ballast for Eureka tomorrow. She will
load lumber again for Australia
Purser Ferguson reports the follow
ing sugar ready for shipment on Ka-
uai: K. S. NJ, 1000; Max, 32e0; G.. & r.,
500; Mob, 1871
The Martha Davis sailed from Hilo
last Tuesday with 5000 bags of Honopu
sugar valued at s27.122.S0. and %, 9O0<fbs
coffee valued at $2315.
The w. G. Hall brought the following
cargo from Nawiliwih yesterday: 1895
bags sugar, 20 bags coffee, 40 packages
sundries and two bags silver coin.
The steamer Kinau brought the fol-
lowing freight from HiIo and way
ports: 271 packages sundries, three
bags of potatoes, and Al pigs. in addi-
ton to exhibits for the, Merchants
Fair
Captain Piltz, who was in command
of the barkentine william Carson at
the time she was sunk off Waikiki il
collision with the steamer ClaudineN
now commands the new five-mastcd
schooner H. X. Hall.
The big steamer American cleared
from Hilo on July % with 1880 SACKS
IF Olaa sugar. value 1882 With her
sugar from Honolulu this steamers en-
tire cargo footed 7707 tons. She had
other freight also Her destination is
Delaware Breakwater.
Although rumOrs were current on
Saturday that the steamer Maui had
met with disaster the steamer came
into port with over 1900 bags of sugar
on board Sunday She had accomplish
ed quick trip from Pepeekeo and
haeL-no accident Mhatever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
"None Such" is Speedy.
Seaman az Age of 10.

Captain Borresen of the Norwegian
bark Aeolus has his 13-year-old son
aboard the vessel Although the lad
is not too large for his age he already
has seaman's knowledge of a ship.
The captain says the boy can steer and
that he can make fast the royal sails
way up aloft just as we'll as any sail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
FALLING HAIR STOPPED.

Badness Cured by Destroying the Par
asite Germ That Causes It.
Badness follows falling hair, falling
hair follows dandruff: and dandruff is
the result of a germ d<SEing its way
into the scalp TO the root of the hair.
where it saps the vitality of the hair
To destroy that germ is to prevent as
we'll as cure dandruff, falling hair and.
lastly, badness. There is only one
preparation known to do that. New
bros Herpicide, an entirely new. scien-
tific discovery. Wherever it has been
tried II has proven wonderfully sue
cessful- 1t can't be otherwise. because
II utterly destroys the dandruff germ.
You destroy the cause. Won remove
the effect"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
heip or advice, Is invited to ecrnrlu-
ricate, either IN person er BY letter
witE Enslgrt Hattie Z. Lerrebee. ms
tron OF the Salvation ARMY WoraaT,,.
Industrial Home. 435 King street. Ho.
noIulu. seSq
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
oRLAN CLYDE CULLEN

CoUNsELLoR-AT-LAw.
y. y Supreme Court. Registered After
hey L. S. Patent Office, United States
and Foreign Patents, Caveats. Trade
Marks and Copyrights.
No zee 7th Street, n. w.
OPP. L. s. Patent-0mce.
WASHINGTON. d. c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-12
have
their health. His daughters
been attending school there.

their health. His daughters have
been attending school there.
Mrs. Maggie Brunt has been visiting
her brother, Geo. Scribner, on Grays
Creek.
Miss Ida Middlesworth has returned
from a few days visit at Oskaloosa,
where she was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. George Strange returned to
her home at Sanborn Friday afternoon
after an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Meeker, her
sister, Mrs. Frank Kussart, and with
other relatives and friends here.
Mesdames VIM. Mintonye and L. M.
Strange were passengers to Ottumwa
Friday.
VIM. G. Berry and son, Master jim
my, were visiting relatives in Abba
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. A. Collins and son, Bayard,
of Bluff Creek, returned Saturday
from short business and pleasure
trip to Oskaloosa.
Frank Berry, who has been at home
the past ten days owing to poison on
his arm, returned to his place of en-
ployment near Oskaloosa Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-12
BLOOMFIELD BUDGET.
People and Things in the Metropolis Of
Davis County,

Bloomfield June 1O.-Miss Lena
Swift. having closed her school at Cen
teryille, is spending a portion of the
summer vacation at the home of her
parents.
Miss Effie Stevens and Kate Nc
Clure left Sunday on pleasure trip to
California and Oregon, where they in
tend spending five or six weeks.
Mrs. Fred Allender and baby of Ed
mond, Okla, have arrived in this city
to spend the summer at the home of
Mrs. Allender's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Plank and that of DR.. and Mrs.
d. r. Allender.
The general public is receiving the
compliments of Col. S. A. Moore in the
distribution of twelve bushels of
books, which heretofore formed por-
tion of his immense library. The vol
umes consist largely of patent Office
and congressional reports, and inaug-
ural and memorial addresses which are
greatly appreciated by many persons
The fly leaf of each volume bears the
inscription Compliments of Col. S. A
Moore" The entire twelve bushels
were removed to a business house on
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-12
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Another Chapter in the Hammond
WaIston Case in Des Moines.

WaIston Case in Des Moines.
DR.. E. B. Walston of Des Monies has
been bound over to await the action of
the Polk county grand jury on the
charge of assault with intent to MUIR
der Jesse E. Hammond, also of Des
Moines, and former well known resi-
dent of Ottumwa. The trouble grew
out of Walston's alleged attentions to
Hammond's divorced wife, who is al
so we'll known in this city.
Concerning the disposition of the
case a Des Moines newspaper last ev-
ening says:
"Dr. E. B. Walston was Monday,
bound over to the grand jury by JUS
tice Duncan to answer to the charge
of assault with intent to murder
Jesse Hammond Inasmuch as the
court week ago bound Hammond ov-
ed to the jury to answer to the charge
of assault with intent to murder
Walston, honors are now even and
the matter goes up to the grand jury
in the same condition as When it
reached Justice Duncan.
1.-THE examination of DR.. Walston
was begun Saturday afternoon and
was completed Monday. Only two wit,
nesses were introduced on behalf OF
the prosecution, being Jesse Ham
mond and Police Officer Hess. When
the state concluded and the defense
was asked for its testimony it an
nounced that it would submit the same
evidence as was used in the Hammond
preliminary, on behalf of Walston,
who was the prosecuting witness IN
that case, which was likewise heard
by Justice Duncan.
with this submission the testimony
closed and Justice Duncan promptly
announced that Walston would be
held to answer to the grand jury. The
doctor promptly furnished bail and
was released pending action of the
higher court. 4
cat the request of both parties on
Saturday afternoon the preliminary
hearing was held behind closed doors
although this proved to be useless
Officer Hess and Jesse Hammond ties
titled similar to what they had done in
the Hammond investigation, telling Of
going to the Allen home at 1041 Sixth
avenue, where Hammond wished to
see his divorced wife and their child
and where he was met at the door by
DR.. Walston. Both Hammond and
Hess testified, as before. that Walstor
was the first to draw his gun and that
/ Hammond drew second in self-defense
Walston did not introduce any new
testimony, but relied on the prescott
ing evidence in the former case, 81
that there was no new testimony
whatever in the case.
"The grand jury Is now in session
and will investigate both the case
against Hammond and that against
Walston."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-12

ter of the manufacture of Pine colth.
and the natives in all parts of the is
lands consider this class of dress goods
one of the necessaries of life, and con-
sequently there are thousands of ma
tives who are engaged in that branch
of productive industry.
Other Industries.
In addition to the above enumerated
fields of industry in which the native
can enter, he is sometimes the distill-
er of liquors called beno and vino the
effects of witch, if excessively INDUCED
in, are extremely dangerous but it TAX
en- moderately will successfully ward
off many of the minor complaints of a
tropical climate.
Hats, matches and chocolate are
manufactured in Manila; hundreds of
natives are engaged in the tailor shops
of the city of Manila as most of the
articles worn are tailor made. There
are four banks or banking houses in
the islands and all of these are situat-
ed in the city of Manila. Two English
banks are controlled by English CAPT
tai, and the Banco EspanolFilipino is
under the management of the Catholic
church, while the newly established
American bank is under the direction
and control of several of the leading
American citizens and business men
of Manila.
The mining and forestry industries
have been little developed and al
though there are corporations estab-
lished with view to exploiting these
industries, very little has been done
up to the present time, owing in a
large measure. to want of definite laws
upon these subjects. The Spooner
bill, which was passed during the last
congress of the United States, has in
large measure prevented the islands
from being cultivated and exploited to
the fullest extent.
This my dear parents is about all
know of the Philippine Islands at pres
ent as my residence has been of such
short duration, but will, in the future,
give you, from time to time, any infor'
nation I can secure in regard to the
people and possibilities of the Philip
pines, so for the present / will close
wishing you the greatest pleasures OF
life and remaining as ever,
Your loving son.
-y..------->-~ Jack.
Care, Adjt. Gen. office, Division Phil,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-12
RETURNS FROM ENGLAND.
Byron Utecht at Home After a Six
Months Sojourn.

Byron Utecht has returned to his
home in Ottumwa after six months
trip in which he visited England. 60
ing via Washington, D. G. and Phila-
delphia, Pa, and returning over the
Beaver line and through Canada.
Much of Mr.. Utecht's time has been
devoted to newspaper work and he is
corresponding now for few English
publications. He expects to remain
in Ottumwa for some months, visiting
his relatives here and as to his plans
after that time he is undecided.
Mr. Utecht spent considerable time
at Barrow in Furness, England. Here
Harry E. Dubois, formerly of this city,
is located, and is employed in the of.
flee of large manufacturing firm.
Mr.. Utecht states that Mr.. Dubois is
we'll satisfied with England and is do
ing we'll in his work.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-12
WILL CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
Seymour Takes Initial Steps in This
Direction,

Seymour, June 10.-(Special)-At .
meeting of the citizens of Seymour
held in the opera house last night IL
was decided to celebrate July in an
old fashioned way this year. The
meeting was presided over by Mayor
J. D. Johnston. John Adams was Sc
lected as secretary. The following
committees were appointed:
Finance--F. T. Brown, j. w. Arm'
strong, e. e. Prugh, John Caldwell, j.
R. Brenneman and A. E. Gump.
Speaker. D. Johnston, w. Wagon
er and E. E. Prugh.
Music. w. Armstrong, Theo. Res
engren, w. Rowland, Noah Wood,
Mrs. Widmer and Miss Carrie Fender
CAST.
Amusements-Geo Gilmore, George
Thomson, William Armentrout, j. X.
Pedigrew, Andrew Gump and John
Squire.
Decorations-M w. Thomas. Mrs.M.
w. Thomas, Mrs. Geo. L. Moore, Mrs.
e. Prugh and Mrs. j. L. Brooks.
Marshal of the DAY.. G. Benson.
Chairman of the Day-Rev. A. +.
Walton.