davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
Minnesota.
MANKATO.

The faculty of the normal school gave
a reception to the senior and junior
classes Saturday night.
The ladies of the G.. A. R. gave VAL
entine day, masquerade at Schiller hall
Friday night.
The students of the Commercial college
We're given a social dancing party Friday
night
The H. T. Friday Night club was en-
tertained by Miss Harriet Porter Friday
Miss Edith Fletcher entertained about
Twenty-Five of her little friends at Val
en1ne party Friday night.
Richard Peterson and wife returned
Saturday from their European trip
Mrs Emil, of Minneapolis, has been
visiting IN the city as the guest of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Allen.
Mrs. Charlotte Buchlin died at the
meme OF her brother Saturday morning
she was forty-nine years of age and
leaves one son, George Buchlin.
Mrs. Francis Vale, the widow of one Of
the earliest settlers in the city, died of
old age at st. Joseph's hospital Saturday
She was born in Germany eighty-six
Mr.. and Mrs. u H. Wilson, of Ovation
na are the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
c. Q. Daley.
Miss Winifred Cartwright Of North
field, is the guest of her sister, Miss Jen-
ME Cartwright
Mrs. Mary E. Tenny is spending sew
in MapetOn
Mr.. H. A. Patterson was surprised by
apoat twenty-five friends Saturday night.
The affair was planned by Mrs Patter-
son and Hon. George T. Barr.
Mrs: Hattie Lorenz, of Minneapolis
who has been the guest of her mother,
MIS- Ward, returned home Sunday.
Inc hrst OF series of musicales to be
given by the Treble CIef club was given
If Miss Menth's studio Monday night.
The programme was made UP entirely of
the work of American COMPOSERS
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. BashaW We're Civ
en- peasant surprise Monday night in
honor OF the tenth anniversary of their
Mrs. Clayton Kennedy is visiting her
parents in Alma City.
: MIS- 4I,s oscar wilson, of Menomonie, Wis,
is the guest of Mrs. S. B. Wilson,
Mrs: b. S. Bugbee, of Tracy, has been
spending. several days with her brother.
j. S. Price.
priSed by friends and relatives Tuesday
night, the occasion being in honor of
their tWenty-tifth anniversary
A. Bolks, of Orange City, Iowa, is Wis
ltlng his daughter; Miss Daisy Bolks.
number of friends at cards Wednesday
night.
A reception was rendered Rev and
Mrs. z. M. Edmands at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ray Wednesday night nv
church 49,
Oscar Wilson, of Menomonie. Wis is
visiting his brother, County Attorney
The Up-to-Date Cinch club was enter
tanned Thursday night by Mrs. EiIer.
The mead prize was won by Mrs. George
" o2IfoIk5 and the foot prize by Mrs F.
18th The s Social Science club held their an
nual banquet in the Presbyterian church
parlors Friday night A number of toasts
We're given, Presi dents Cooper. of the nor
2 mai, acting as POSTMASTER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
cROoKsToN.

The Owl Roost club composed of the
younger young men of the city have Oh
whose principal object is to give fort
nightly hops They will henceforth be
known as Algonqulns
Rev. Alfred Peterson, pastor of the
Baptist church arrived home with his
bride Friday morning. Mrs. Peterson
was Miss Mabel Warner Gooch and her
marriage to Mr.. Peterson took place in
Minneapolis on Wednesday, last.
Washington's birthday was celebrated
in Crookston by two character soc1als
one given by the Presbyterian young
people, and the other being the occa-
sion of the annual dinner of the Con-
gregational church.
The initiation of twenty candidates
principally from the surrounding valley
ering of Elks in Crookston Wednesday
night.
j. F. Creamer attended the State Odd,
fellow encampment in Minneapolis this
riarch. Mr.. Dreamer will visit Cresco,
Iowa. and will return to Crookston in
a few days with Mrs. Creamer who has
been visiting in Iowa for several weeks.
The Misses Brown gave a parcel show
er for Miss Emma Woodall Saturday aft
ernoon. Miss WoodaI will be married
March 5, to Mr.. John Gunnis, of Key
stone.
Mrs John Fairbairn. of saltwater, is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Lohn.
MISS Marguerite hay returned We'd
nesday from Lake City where she has
been eniZged in the study of music for
several months past.
Word was received Friday of the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. r. A. Wilkinson, VINO
is spending the winter in Georgia. She
has been joined by Mr. Wilkinson.
Mrs. A. c. Wilkinson and Mrs. C. w.
Russell entertained on Thursday and Fri
day.
A reception will be rendered this even
ing to Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson
by the people of the Baptist church
ing her father H. H Dickman. who was
formerly register of the Crookston land
Office
One of the pleasant events of the week
was the annual entertainment of children
by the ladies of the Royal Neighbor lodge
of this city Friday evening. About $50
children were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
LISBON.

President Andrew sandager, Of the
State Bank of Lisbon, and Mrs. Sandal
ger returned Saturday from three
weeks visit at the hot springs In Mon
George H. and Mrs. Stevens, of Town
er. N. D., visited United States Attorney
and Mrs. Rourke few days.
Mrs. "A. e. Jones has returned from a
visit at Fargo
Among the recent arrivals from Iowa
are: FL. d. Judd, of Cottonwood: A. 6.
Wells, p; A. Kingbeil and j. H. Bull
lock, of Belmond.
Ransom county Farmers institute
meets in the court house Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. d. Platt were guests
week
J. w. and Mrs Summerfield entertained
a few young people Tuesday evening.
Mrs. +. r. Buskirk, of Dubuque, Iowa.
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. G. "A. Carr.
Mrs. Linda w. Slaughter, widow of
Assistant Surgeon Slaughter, formerly Of
Bismarck. is an inmate Of the state sol
diers' home in this city.
The Baptist church people will hold
a social Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
LIE sUEUR.

Miss Erva Stewart has returned from
st. James.
Mrs. Thomas smullen is the guest of
relatives at Owatonna this week
Miss Sophia CUTLER arrived here from
ONO Thursday to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Cosgrove left Fri.
day for points in the South to be absent
about six weeks
Mrs. w. H. Budke and children of
SWatonna, are the guests of relatives
here for a few days.
Mrs. Andrew Huber, of st. Paul. Wis
tied. her parents here last week
c. n. Pinney is seriously i'll at his home
IN Ottawa township.
Miss r. r. Winter returned to Maple
ton Saturday.
Jessie Kulp visited friends at St. Paul
a couple of days last week.
A II. Nelson attended the annual meet
ing of the Retail Grocers held at Earl.
bault Wednesday and THURSDAY
Inc neighbors and friends of Ians
Xiehman surprised him at his home in
this city Thursday evening
Miss Bertha Winterer returned from an
extended visit with relatives at St. paul
last week. " VI
Mrs. H. H. Winterer. Of Valley Citv.
city. ~" III 'iiis
Mrs. A 7. Riley, of Green Castle. Ind.
returned to her home Tuesday.
delegation from Unity Lodge No AZ
A. +; d A M, visited the Masonic lodge
at Cleveland Thursday evening and ey1
empn1led the work in the third degree.
of her sister, Mrs. Munger at Nicoile ef0'
Anton Hubertz, of New UIm is visit
ing his sons in this city
Rev Edward H Earle spent Saturday,
in st. Paul.
>, Miss, julius Sander was surprised
IIhu ds a evening by delegation, of the
Miss Rose Seebeck entertained a num-
per OF her friends Wednesday evening.
X. .; Anmous and L. L. Kulp attended
meeting of the grand lodge. A. O. q.
w, held at St. Paul last week, as dele.
gates from the local lodge. 49,
NJ. w Grimes attended the animal
meeting Of the Minnesota Editorial asl
soGIauon at Minneapolis last week.
me ladies of the NJ E, church held
q social at the home of S. A. Randolph
r. NJ Patten entertained a number of
bis friends at o'clock dinner Friday
evening. -U0S
Miss Mary Iten is spending a couple
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Effnger were ST
Paul visitors few days last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
ooURsING STAKES ARRANGED.
Plans Laid for August Coursins Meet
at Sioux Falls.
SnecfaI to The GInIe

adjourned meeting Of the board Of gov
errors of the South Dakota Field Trial
association. held in this city for the pur-
pose OF naming the number of stakes and
the amount Of the purses for the annual
field trials, to be held in August it was
decided to give an all-age, derby and Sub
scription stake, to guarantee 800 in the
all ages and $500 in the derby. divided
as follows: Forty per cent to first, 80 per
cent to second, 20 per cent to third and
10 per cent to fourth, with $40 to NOM
mate and $40 TO start. The subscription
stake will consist Of all the moneys de-
fees. less 5 per cent and will be open
to all dogs in the United States and
Canada, regardless of their previous win
nings. Tbs nominating fee will be $40,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
ADMITS MURDER FOR THEFT.
Negro duplicates Another Prixonez
in Staying of Monaghan.
Special to The Globe.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Feb. o.
Charles Woods has confessed havino
been implicated in the crime of killing
Charley Vim, the -Chiense laundryman7
charges that Peter Jackson, another negro
der. : Os'i ~ u
Woods is the negro who was arrested
quest of the Superior authorities. Both
prisoners will be arraigned tomorrow
morning on the charge of murder.
Woods says that he and Jackson
planned the murder for the spurnos stas'S ~
theft. They secured $3.50 as the reward
of their crime =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
WADENA.

William Elmer left Monday for an ex-
tended tour Of the territory north of this
Attorney G. l.. Baxter. of Fergus Falls
was IN the city Friday night on his return
from Perham.
F. w. Potter went to Willmar Monday
night to confer with President D. n.
Tallman, of the Central Minnesota Tele-
phone company regarding telephone
plans which are mapped out for the COM
ing season.
:. Mrs. c; c. Eastman went to Minneapo-
George W. Empey, of verndale, was in
the city Monday on business
MISS Ella Moore left Thursday morning
Ior breckenridge, where she will be en-
ployed this season.
y +. Moore spent Sunday at Bemidii
VISITING his nephew, George Buckley
George M. Stowe left Monday night for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24

Ed Buckley returned Wednesday from
Canton. S. D.
DR.. H. w. Bertram and H. H. Gray
are in st. Paul this week.
antly celebrated this week at her home
on South Freeman avenue by a number
Of her friends giving her surprise par.
ty.
DR.. A. E. Spalding was in Baskerville,
Iowa, this week, attending the sessions
Of the Upper Des Moines Medical asso-
citation.
Hotel Luverne will close this week, and
the building will be converted into ma
chinery warehouse.
The knights of Pythias of Luverne
Lodge No. 113 celebrated the anniversary
of the organization of the order Wednes-
day evening by giving dance and card
party to their friends.
The Pioneers gave their third annual
banquet and ball Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
DEMANDS PAY OF CHINA
ION-AN FILES CLAIM FOR MURDER
OF SISTER BY BOXERS.

WHITING, Iowa, Feb. 2s-cbarles
Anderson has. filed a. claim with tha-state
department at Washington for Sac 0G0
damage for the death of his sister. 81 Id a
?. Anderson, who was killed by the Box
efs IN mongolia province. China, in 1900
Two OF Anderson's sisters were killed in
China during the late uprising against
foreigners, but only one was a subject of
the United States, the other sister being.
SUBJECT of Sweden. Hida S. Ander-
son was naturalized at Rockford III
IN 1897, and went to China as a mission
airy for the Christian Alliance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
JAMESTOWN.

MIR. and Mrs H. NJ. sTaber have re-
turned from the Pacific coast, where
they spent several weeks.
The jamestown Company H basketball
team defeated the Valley City Normal
school team by score of % to Is.
The wedding of Miss Anna Posey and
William Grobe occurred Thursday even-
ing at the residence of the brides par
entS1
County Commissioner C. r. Flint died
at his residence in Jamestown Friday
afternoon, after an illness of several
months He was a leading Democrat of
the county and had held the Office of
county commissioner two terms, was
three terms. He was born in Bra1ntree,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
PIPEsTONE.

Chas Sherwin has returned to British
Columbia. after an extended visit with
relatives here.
w. II. Smith has returned from an ex-
tended trip East during which time his
son hoy took his place in the West
Point military academy.
Dr. G. j. Sigmond has been called to
Minneapolis on account of the serious
Illness of his mother.
County Auditor r. c. Marshall In able
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
killed Asleep ON a Bridge.

Special to The Globe.
IsUVERNE, Mimi, Feb. 23.-Henry Eg,
gen, laborer, was instantly killed last
night when struck by a midnight pas
senger train on the Omaha bridge east
of town. His head and legs were severed
from his body. Eggen presumably either
fell asleep or fell down and was unable
to get UP. He was thirty-five years old
and unmarried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
Milwaukee to Build.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 23-The
business of the Milwaukee railroad at
this point has increased to such an ex
tent that the present yard facilities have
become too cramped, and will be en-
larged at an expense Of several thousand
dollars. Among other improvements to be
made will be 1O0-foot addition to the
company's freight house. The charging
of the yard capacity will require a vast
amount of earth, as the ground mon
which it is intended to build additional
tracks IS now considerably below grade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
BOY Drowned while Fishing.

Special to The Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi Feb. 23.-After
their nine-year-old son had been absent
all day yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs. ToIlef
Torgenson made search for him. The po-
lice, with drag hooks, pulled the lifeless
body out of the lake. The lad had gone
fishing in the morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24

st. Paul to attend the grand lodge meet
ing of the Workmen order
Mrs. F. b. Coon spent Tuesday in
Verndale, the guest Of Mrs Fulton
Col. Joseph Askew paid Menahgo a
visit Tuesday.
D. E. Jones went to Hewitt Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24
Edward r. OIIn Jr. Dead.

Special to The Globe.
SPARTA. Wis. Feb. 2s-Edward r.
DIN Jr.. aged twenty-nine, one of the
foremost young men of this city. died
at his home at 5 o'clock this r.iorning
of consumption. He was connected VITA
the @. I Newton's Sons company, of this
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-24

to be out again after his tussle with pneu-
monia.
A very large attendance and enjoyable
time was had at the Firmen's annual bali
the 21st A large number of people were
masked. Supper was furnished at the
ferris Grand restaurant
George Youngmeyer Is home from an
extended vacation to Southern points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
Julian a Candidate.

Frank N. Julian of Tuscumbia, late candidate for secretary of state, has an- nounced Ilis candidacy for clerk of the house of representatives of the Alabama legislature. His announcement is not a surprise, as it has been rumored for several days that he would enter the contest.
 "The magnanimous spirit manifested by Julian in declining to contest the nomination of Tom Hefiin before the state committee at Montgomery won for him many additional friends, and they have very generally urged Julian to be- come a candidate for clerk of the house. U said one of the local friends of MT. Ju- Han yesterday Had the committee fail ed to declare Heflin the nominee, Julian would not have entered a second con- test, as he thought Hehin's large plu- rality entitled him to the nomination. It is for this reason that Julian's friends now urge his candidacy for clerk of the house.
 MT. Julian has twice s,rved as assist ant clerk of the house, and later he was chosen secretary of the constitutional convention. Up to this time no one has announced in opposition 10 Mir. Julian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
TSt ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
More Is to be said and done Than out of anger can be uttered.
 -1 King Henry ".
slnklnn of the Crete.a.PIerrot.

The administration will no doubt overlook the incident at Gonaives, where revolutionary gunboat was sunk by the German cruiser Panther. The gunboat had seized and searched a German merchantman. Hayti is in a revolutionary condition, pending the election of a President, and Germany had no other remedy. The case was one concerning commerce, American as well as German, and the Monroe Doctrine was not involved at all by the single incident. The famous doc Urine relates strictly to new occupa- tion of soil in the Americas by Euro pean powers, and nothing of that sort Is contemplated by Germany in Hayti.
 Any extension of Panther rule in Hayti would, however, call for action by this country. and in view of Presi- dent Roosevelt's recent utterances toucHlHS tue MOlToe OOctTlne Sucn all extension would be duly attended to. But such an extension is highly i'm probable, and the Emperor William and President Roosevelt will not go to- war. Of all the rulers on earth they are the most alike, each one possess ing nearly every characteristic of the other. Each poses as a war lord, and each is full of energy and aggression. But Germany is a long ways off, and congress attends to declarations of war in this country. There will be no war mot even war furry, and the incl dent will soon be -c-gotten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
Lily White Republicans.

The lily whites are laundering strongly in the index at present, but party of Dingleyism and trust dom ination has a right to do in the index what it cannot do in the volume of eicctoral figures. The present buster will speedily blow over, and the lily whites will subside into the little office-holding coterie that has of late constituted the party in this state.
 The controlling spirits in this state will not be apt to get recruits. The present movement, it is thought, is directed from Washington, and that ,-e party leaders are endeavoring to obey orders, or to make a show of obeying them.
 It might, however, be well if the republicans could muster strength enough to call out the democratic vote next November, and perhaps if they boast their strength enough they will  be able to do that. It is always best to have two live parties in a state, and this may be the outcome in the long run. The prospect, however, at present is not inviting for the repub- | ilcans. The Johnston democrats have loyalty accepted the result of the pri- mary, and to a man they are in the fold again, where they are as much at home and as welcome as any other lot of democrats. The Dingleyites who expect to capture them, do not know these men. They will not nibble a hook baited with trust-creating Ding l ley duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
YOUNG KING Is POPULAR.
Spain's New Ruler Is Democratic to
 the core-People Love Him.

New York, September s.-One of the most constant questions one hears toA day, says a Paris dispatch to the Herald. is what is the King of Spain doing? How is he developing, and what impression is he making on his country
 A gentleman who has lived many years in Madrid and whose business is to watch the development or matters in Spain. says. continues the correspon- dent:
 "The young King is earning large pop ularity. If left alone he would be more popular still. Left to his own way he loves to go everywhere, to talk with the people and to hear what they have 10 say. There is no country more democrat ic than Spain. and King to be popular must mix with the people.
 'The voting King is full of dignity While he thus loves to mix with the peo- pie, they try to understand and make friends with him, and he never for one moment loses sight of his position and what is due himself
 But he is very often surrounded by old generals, men who do not go with the times and do not understand the needs of the country. He has plenty of charac- ter and lots of good energy, rare quail ites in Spain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
Municipal Politics.

"ANhne the municipal election does not take place until next spring, the cam paign promises to be lively all winter, said an old alderman.
 .'The only candidates for the Gemocrat- ic nomination for mayor thus far an- nounced are Mayor Drennen and Capt. Frank P. o'Brien, but a third man will probably enter the race; or rather there Is talk of a third man. There will be many candidates for the board of aldermen. They are springing>up in each ward. This is good sign. The greater the number the better chance there will De of making good selections.
 Tt is und srstood that there will be q contest before the primary for the office of chief of police. and 1t promises to be as warm as the last contest.
 q like politics, but I prefer short cam paigns to the long. drawn-out kind. The recent state campaign was model in re- spect to time limit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10

it's boodlers until he has uncovered some of their acts. It is corruption brought to light, whereas 1t goes on elsewhere unpunished. There is no occasion then for particular abuse of sl. Louis. Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones. Con- lessor Murrell of St. Louis illustrated the American situation admirably when he said:
 We did not look upon what we did as a serious crime as it had gone on so long without Interruption that it was not regarded by those who participated as morally wrong Until the present cir cult attorney took office no sincere effort was ever made 10 punish what was being done as crime. I have lived in St. Louis all my life. I have been honest hereto fore fh all matters Although I would not take a dollar from any person un- lawfully, the practice of the combine in the assembly taking bribes was so fre- auent that I went along with the tide and did not realize the enormity of the offense and my conscience was scared in that regard"
 All the words of the best word paint CTS could not better describe the cor ruption of American city governments. The St. Louis case is not nearly so bad as Tweedism or the steady course of corruption in Philadelphia A light ing franchise brought the boodlers SAT, ,500, and troney franchise s75,O00. St. Louis is a large town. and the boodlers in some towns would regard these figures as insignificant. St. Louis should congratulate itself. The be- setting sin of municipal government in this country has been. visited upon it lightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-10
RoodIe Rule in st. Louis.

The confession of one boodler in St Louis and the arrest of eighteen mem bers of the city council has laid bare B story that has been duplicated in proportionate measure in nearly every other American city. This has gone on until it has become the chief con demnation of the American system. Corruption in the national govern ment is not conspicuous. It does exist to some extent. The trusts and tariff beneficiaries do dictate legislation, but this is largely done through cam paign subscriptions rather than through personal bribes.
 But as we descend the scale cor ruption grows in openness and bold ness. Few indeed are the legislatures that are free from 1t. Many American cities are corruptly governed, and the case of St. Louis is remarkable in one respect only--it has a circuit attorney who has been camping on the trail of