davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
City News.

Admitted to Fractice-Hugo Lundborg
was admitted to practice by the supreme
court yesterday.
Held for Robbery-William Griffin was
in the police court yesterday charged
with stealing $40 from Frank Norman's sa-
loon, 365 Decatur street. He pleaded not
guilty ana the case was continued until
tomorrow.
Hunter Mining Company Organizes
has Incorporated with a capital stock Of
$4,000, and H. B. Fryberger, II. G. Full
ton and NJ. A. Armstrong, of Duluth
are the incoporators.
Diphtheria Is Prevalent-A total of
forty cases of diphtheria has been report
ed to the health department by local Of
ficials. The officials says 1t is not an
epidemic but that the number of cases
are trifle larger than usual for this
time of year.
A. Q. H. Will Give Dance-Diyision No
2. A o. H, will give a social ball at their
hall in Bowlby block Tuesday evening,
2Sth October. Dancing begins at
used to buy paraphernalia- for the DIVISION
degree team
Dragged Three, sloc<s-Charles Dop-
son. OF the Dopson q Johnson Transfer
company. was dragged three blocks yes
terday in a runaway accident. lie was
e"4ANs
Cedar streets and clinging to the reinS,
was pulled through the streets to Third
and Market streets. He escaped without
serious injury, Sustaining a few bruises.
%
Young Peoples. Meetines-The Young
Ladies Club of Ntae Memorial English
Lutheran Church viii meet this evening
at the residence of Miss Esther Swanson,
337 Grove street. The Young Mems club
of the same. church will also meet this
evening. 1t will be entertained at the
residence of the pastor, Rev. A. }. p
Haupt, 175 Iglehart street.
Accepts Tunnel ordinance-The Great
Northern RaitIay- (Jnpany yesterday
filed with the city its acceptance OF the
ordinance granting it the right to con-
struct tunnel under Third street, be
tween its main offices and the freight
depot at Broadway and Third street. The
tunnel will be used for heating and light
ing purposes.
To Mine Coal in North Dakota-The
Belfield Coal Company of Duluth is start
ing out to mine coal in North Dakota
and elsewhere The capital stock of the
company is SIS, 600, which at the present
price charged for coal is not an excessive
capitalization. The incorporators are
Henry Truelsen. H. Smith and William
o. Pealer and the articles of incorpora-
ton were filed yesterday with the secre-
tary of state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
r;f+n wJ.rd Will Meet.

On Tuesday evening. Oct. %, the Young
Mems Fifth Ward Democratic club will
hold a general mass meeting at the c. S.
p S. hall, West Seventh and Western
avenue Some of the leading speakers of
the state and county will address the
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
= TX ! Z
AUTOMOBILE TICKETS GIVEN WITH
EVERY Soc PURCHASE.
Tea, Coffee, 8aking Pewd sr,
Extracts.

Our generous offer on Tea, Coffee, Bak-
ing Powder and Extract is a splendid one
to the buyers of st. Paul-our goods are
top-notchers, our prices are lower than
elsewhere-these are we'll known facts.
Now in addition to the above, we give
tickets by our new plan. that entities our
patrons to handsome, valuable premiums,
absolutely free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
MODERN wooDMEN TO
HOLD MASS MEETING
Will Gather at Capitol Tonight to Pro
test Against New Insurance Plan.

test Against New Insurance Plan.
Members of the fifteen local camps OF
Modern Woodmen of America who are
opposed to the insurance proposal OF Head
Consul Nerthcott will hold a mass meet
ing this evening in the hall Of represen-
taIives in the state capitol. The plan
proposed by Head Consul Northcott in
wolves a change in the insurance system
of the order from a level rate to a step
rate, Increasing with the age of the mem
Der, and the unfavorable impression which
the proposed amendment has created has
arrayed a large percentage of the mem
bership in opposition.
The meeting this evening will be ad.
dressed by Jerre S. Green, state consul
leaders OF the opposition to the North
colt scheme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Sixth Ward Democrats to Meet.

The Sixth Ward Young Mems Demo-
cratic club will hold meeting at it's
club room, corner State and Concord
streets. to take action on the death Of
Hon. John H. Ives. All members are
earnestly invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
HORSES SMASH POST BOX
AND SCATTER LETTERS
Frightened Animals Interfere With United
States Mails.

States Mails.
A letter box at the corner of Fourth
and Jackson street was broken from its
stand and the letters within scattered
upon Upon, the 1,s pavement yesterday by a team
of horses tied to the post. The. driver
of large dray heavily loaded tied the
horses to the letter box post.
When he was in the Great Northern
Express office the horses became frighten-
ed and dashed upon the sidewalk, COM
ing into contact with the letter, box
to the sidewalk, smashing it in pieces.
the letters flying in all directions. The
letters however, were picked up by a
bystander and handed to a postman who
soon appeared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
SET BEST STANDARD
MINNESOTA ACHIEVES HIGHEST
AVERAGE SCORE FOR BUTTER
Showing Means More to State Than
All the Banners and Prizes Won at
Milwaukee by Its Buttermakers-
Average of Six Months Test Is
e1.eo.

Minnesota won the highest average
score for butter in the six months test
which was decided and announced at
the annual convention OF buttermakers
held at Milwaukee last week.
This means more to Minnesota than
all the prizes and banners which we
carried off, said Dairy Inspector D.
B. White, of the state food and dairy
department. 1T shows that Minnesota
buttermakers can set a standard and
make butter right up to the standard
for a period of six months. The aver
age of the six months test, which was
held under the rules OF the govern
.ment and buttermakers, was: Minneso-
ia, 91.6S; Wisconsin, 91.41; Iowa, 91.19.
Minnesota HAD Most Exhibits.
Considering the fact that Minneso-
ia had 120 exhibits, while Wisconsin
had but 65 and Iowa &c. the showing
is particularly fine. There was no
banner nor prize for this showing, but
it means that the butternakers CT Min
nesota carry the record of the highest
state score for butter earned in a six
months test" e., s-..- .... 5-.-.,.-...-.,
The banner, won by the state in the
annual competition is now on exhibit
ton in the rooms of the dairy and food
commission at the state capitol. Out
of the four banners awarded by the
convention, Minnesota has won three,
the one other being awarded to Illinois
three years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
TO cuRg a cold IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

Mems Shoes for any
weather-and ST saved
u sell men S shoes that
have style-are MADE OF
the best leather; are IN
fact the same kind others
ask So. so for. How /!
Small EXPENSES. quick
sslss. Req airing while
you wait.
s. T. of-isea,
"a e. 9Th t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

A. o. n. Will Give Dance-Division No.
2. A o. H, will give a social ball at their
hall in Bowlby block Tuesday evening,
o'clock. The receipts of the dance will be
used to buy paraphernalia. for the division
degree team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

Hunter Mining Company Organizes
The Hunter Mining Company or Duluth
has Incorporated with capital stock Of
$50, 600, and H. B. Fryberser, H. c. Full
ton and M. A. Armstrong, of Duluth,
are the incoporators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

Diphtheria Is Prevslent-A total of
forty cases of diphtheria has been report
ed to the health department by. local Of
ficials The officials says it is not an
epidemic but that the number of cases
are a tri1e larger than usual for this
time of year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

COMING: THE TIGER LILIES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

Admitted to Practice-Hugo Lundborg
was admitted to practice by the supreme
court yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

Held for Robbery-William Griffin was
in the police court yesterday charged
with stealing $40 from Frank Norman's sa
loon, 365 Decatur street. He pleaded not
guilty and the case was continued until
tomorrow,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

ting in the criminal branch of the dis
trict court, will today begin the trial of
Albert Elan, colored, for assault in the
first degree, Elan attacked William
Johnson. another colored workman at the
Great Northern shops. Several shots
were fired and Johnson was slightly
wounded:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

Seeks to Save Her Homestead-Judge
Otis yesterday heard argument on a mo-
ton of counsel for Mrs. Annie E. Simon
ton to enforce mortgage sale of her
homestead at 514 Summit avenue, made
to her on June 80 by the sheriff, and to
set aside sale made subsequently on the
same day to the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance company, the mortgage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

Mrs. castteton's Suit for Divorce-Mrs.
Esther Castleton yesterday began suit for
divorce from Harry Castleton. The
ground is desertion. The whereabouts
of the defendant is unknown. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

Discharged From Rankruptcy-Judge
Lochren in the United States district
court yesterday discharged Mrs Cora D.
Lowther of Red Wing, and Daniel G.
Dunn, of st. Paul. from bankruptcy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-14

whom the Southern Confederacy had
much to fear Certainly they could
not bear comparison with the average
of our old militia regiment. at whom
the cavalry had sneered and whom the
regular artillprympn had called"Dough
boys." The great majority reminded
me Of the corner loungers In city and
town said as much to Cloyne. who
replied:
For very good reason too. That's
lust the class from which they were
recruited"
1t was pleasing to think that we
should see something different when
we reached our camp, which was only
about day distant from New York.
Our quartet wished we might soon
reach there. too. for the trip persisted
in recalling by contrast that Of the
Ninety. ninth. and the contrast made US
gloomy. No natives wished US god.
speed or brought fruit and refresh
ments to the train when 1t stopped at
a station. Nolpdr sang patriotic songs
In the cars II passed jokes from seat
to seat. On the contrary, there were
much vile language and drunkenness
with some fighting, for men who had
received large bounties and were not
accustomed to having much money had
apparently tried to invest all their cash
in whisky. Some tried to desert by
jumping from the car platforms as we
passed slowly through the larger
towns. and apparently we all were
suspected by the officers in charge of
the various squads Of being possible
bounty jumpers"
1t WAS not until this trip that we
came to realize. recruiting officers
though we had hcen. that the payment
of bounticS. which had not begun until
the Ninety-ninth had taken the field,
had developed now and highly pop
ular irdustry-that Of enlisting. receiv-
ing bountics. deserving. re-enllsting to
receive more bounties. and so on In.
definitely until the bounty jumper was
detected or sent to the front too sud-
denly and securely to escape. One
Of the officers. with whom Ham
ilton and ClOyne scraped acQuaint-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-14

before he enlisted. There were only
81 recruits, but as different trades and
professions were named. Indeed, there
was but one business or calling which
more than one man designated. 1t was
Soldier" Hamilton, Cloyne and /
were three Of the five who made this
statement. The others were two stall
wart Englishmen, almost middle aged.
| engaged these successfully In con-
yersation and was almost paralyzed
at learning that they were survivors
of the famous "Six Hundred" who
formed the Light Brigade" that
charged at Balaklava and was immor-
talized by Tennyson In q poem which
| and every other boy In our school
had declaimed on speech day."
1t was long before l could tear my.
self away from these fine fellows and
tell Hamilton and Cloyne what an ac-
ouisition our regiment had made.
Hamilton was as much surprised and
delighted as |. but Cloyne twitched bis
face, looked out the car window In an
absentmlnded sort Of way and re-
marked:
They'll make about 1900 survivors
of that six Hundred whom / have
personally met yet haven't been a
great traveller"
"Perhaps." said |, Lord Cardigan
didn't carefully count his men before
riding at the Russian guns, or perhaps
Tennyson took poetic license as to
number"
Cloyne laughed as be tried pun.
Somebody somewhere has ventured
more lie than sense on the subject"
thought this was very cynical Of
Cloyne. OF course there are impostors
everywhere. but splendid, straight,
manly looking fellows like our own
regiments share of the "Six Hundred"
could not be suspected of anything un-
fair or pretentlous. They were superb
~ cool and composed, as great soldiers
always are. and neither Of them SEEM
ed to take ordinary interest In any
one around him until chanced to
mention one of them to the other. To
my great surprise, they were not even
acquaintances. This fact or some
other seemed to surprise the one
spoke to, and when brought them to-
sethcr and introduced them they did
not look and act at all as l imagined
old comrades in historic battle would.
Thinking perhaps they preferred to re-
view old associations In private. ] left
them. after which they began to chat
quite freely, and when next | met one
of them he told me they had identified
each other ut last. and glad they were
to find they were old friends. 1t was
q long time before | could get Cloyne
to take the slightest interest In them.
but he finally eyed them, first careless
ly, then curiously. Later l saw him
in earnest conversation with one Of
them, and when joked with him
about it he put on q queer smile and
patted me on the shoulder In patron
izing manner that exasperated me.
Our reception at the camp Of the
ThIrty-eighth was not what | had ex-
pected. The veterans Of the regiment
did not turn out to cheer the brave
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-14

'fui IN men,. Mim the lieutenant
Cloyne and followed to the desk. Il
beg a thousand pardons, but l know
you'll forgive me If you'd put yourself
in my place for Il moment. I'm an old
First militia man. and | know orders
must he obeyed."
First regiment. eh?" said the lieu
tenant. rising from his desk, while
Cloyne and pinchcd each other with
delight at the impression which Ham
ilton's announcement had evidently
made.
"Ycs. and I've enlisted for service,
not for money. for I'm quite we'll OF
already. My two friends here and |
would like to see our families and &C.
quaintances before we start"
photograph them to come at once"
said the lieutenant. "Go to the nearest
hotel and see them there. You wouldn't
like to meet them before this crowd.
I'll pass you through the guards"
We must have been a happy trio to
look at just then as Hamilton took the
lieutenant's hand and murmured:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-14
TO BE CONTINUED.
HARD ON JOSH.
TiIIman Recalls Him Only as One OF
Hfs Carriage Horses.

His Carriage Horses.
The boys are telling a new story on
the Hon. Josh Ashley. The story may
or may not be true, but 1t Is good one
nevertheless.
Away back in the bowling days OF
ten or twenty years ago Mr.. Ashley
was a violent Tillmanite. On one oc-
casion when Mr.. Tillman came to An
derson, Mr. Ashley and some more ol
the boys met him at the depot with
carriage. After Mr.. Tillman had taken
his seat in the vehicle the crowd un-
hitched the horses, and, attaching
themselves instead, pulled our noble
leader uptown to the hotel, shouting
and waving their hats, and perspirlng
and enjoying themselves Immensely.
All this Is a matter Of history. But
times have changed since then and Mr.
Ashley is not Tillmanite any more.
The other day, so the story goes, Sell
ator Tilman and a drummer met on
the train and fell to talking as men VIII
do. In the course of their conversation
the drummer remarked:
Senator, they tell me your old frlend
Josh Ashley doesn't think as much or
you as he used to do
"Asnley?" asked the senator In puz-
zled sort of way. Ashley? VINO is
Ashley" -, ..o
why, don't you know" said the
drummer. Josh Ashley, up In Ander-
son-used to he big reformer.
"Ashley," repeated the senator to
himself, pondering deeply. Ashley:
Oh. YES, l remember now," he finally
said, Frightening up. Il remember that
fellow now. l drove him to my car
riage once when visited Anderson.
Some of the boys told this on Mr..
Ashley in his presence the other day,
and he tried to laugh at 1t, but sickly
little grin was all he could MUSTER
Florence Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-14

| "The scouudrelr hissed Hamilton
who was the picture of more kinds oil
discomfort than had ever seen In one
face before.
"Perhaps he really did want to see
US three on the business you suggest
ed" said to Hamilton. "'Twon't dc
any harm to ask"
He shook his head doubtfully. but
approached the lieutenant, followed by
ClUyne and ne.
Lieutenant" said be, excuse me-
hut have reason to expect some off,
cial communications from Albany,
through the major. for myself and my
friends here. Can you tell me whether
they have Gomez
Not that know Of" said the officer
, pleasantly.
Twill the major be In soon?'
THE major is-no. The truth Is.
doubt whether we shall ever see him
again. He hasn't succeeded In raising
q company. much less battalion. and
has dropped out Of the business. he
never had a commission anyway"
Then all OF us TO whom be promised
commissions are duped?"
Not at all-if you've raised the req
uisite number of men. Have you done
III!
Then Hamilton lost bis self posses
sion for the first time within my knowl-
edge.
How many men have you raised?'
continued the officer.
Five" said Hamilton feebly.
"And your This to Cloyne.
-Four" sighed the handsome Irish.
man.
Then the lieutenant looked at me In
quiringly.
Three" whispered. remembering
that one was dead and another re-
claimed by bis parents.
"And you've consumed nearly q
month at this" said the officer. What
commissions do you suppose you are
entitled to-"
No one answered. 80 the lieutenant
resumed his work.
Then we three Summerton men STEP
ped aside at Hamilton's suggestion for
consultation. but we at once began to
moan and grumbIe instead Of consult.
Ing. Cloyne said be had no one In
particular 10 say goodby 10: neverthe-
less to 20 of as we were about to, with
out saying a word to any Of the many
people he had known pleasantly for
years. would make him feel very much as
II suddenly arrested and sent to prison.
Hamilton said he heartily wished him.
self 10 Cloyne'S condition. but unfortu-
ralply there We're many people to
whom he owed parting calls and some
with whom he had made engagements
which he wouldn't break for anything.
| lrgau to say that feared that not to
see me again would be the death OF my
father or mother or both. but ! didn't
get through my speech very we'll. AS
for my brother Ned. when | thought
of that little fellow and all might
have been 10 him. but hadn't. and now
hp wouldn't have q big brother again
for years. | secretly promised heaven
to endure patiently any hardship or
suffering OF war II might be spared
TO make amends TO that small boy.
Suddenly Hamilton exclaimed:
"rhlS won't do. We're wasting pre-
ciolIS time IT we can't so back home
we ran at least telegraph our friends
to come down and say goolby TO us.
Let me labor with the great mogul once
morr.'
"Lirutenant." said Hamilton. whom
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-14

ance, said we were lucky not to
be sent down In locked cars, with
windows 80 arranged on the out
side that they could not be opened
enough to let man through. He said
also that a number Of hard characters
had enlisted only for the purpose of
robbing their comrades and that those
Of US who had much money would do
we'll to hide 1t securely before drop
ping asleep.
None OF these revelations promised
we'll for the Union cause, and l asked
Hamilton why 1t was that the army
did not get better cluss Of volunteers.
Because" said Hamilton between
bis teeth, most members Of the better
classes are trying to become officers,
instead of first enllsting as privates,
like several fools with whom | am
acquainted
"Rut they can't oil become officers"
I argued. There are too many Of
them"
"None Of them will become private
soldier until there Is cOnscription,"
said Cloyne. who stood by. ITS the
only way that men Of the better classes
ever get into the armies of other ma.
tions."
But we are different" said l, with
rising American pride. "Our better
classes know they have more to be
thaakf full for than the people Of other
nations. so they have more patriotism" J."
"They do. eh? From the appearance
of this car aud such others on this
train have gone through. must say
their patriotism is not hurrying them
into the military service"
Then had to change the subject Of
conversation.
Before reaching camp we became &C.
qualnted with some Of the recruits for
our own regiment and found enough
varieties of human nature to interest
us and to justify Cloyne's remark that
1t takes net or an army to catch all
sorts of queer fish. Hamilton, who
had q head for statistics. took the
trouble to ask each recruit for the
Thirty eighth what was bis business
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-14

[Continued on Fourth Page.]
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-14
CHAPTER ~.
In CAMP AGAIN.

D went S0utn on q Train
which contained some
squads of recruits for
other regiments. and l
cannot say that any
of them impressed me
more favorably than
our own or that they
looI;ed like men from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-14

state treasury, on 100 barrels Of whis-
ky or on 1900 barrels. The question Is,
did he receive any rebates. II we have
made a mistake as to the amount Of
be glad to say 80. OF course, we do not
expect to find the rebates entered on
the books. II the board sends us the
statement asked for we shall be glad to
publish it for what 1t is worth; and II
he will make 1t we shall be glad to pub
lish A SWORN STATEMENT from
Mr.. Dukes that during his term Of Of
flee he has never received a dollar Of
rebate. discount. or pecuniary induce
ment from B. F. Sprinkle or the Reids-
vile, N. c., Liquor Co.
Yours faithfully,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-14
when BOYS WERE men.
~ JOHN HABBERToN
Author of ''Helens Babies" ''GeOrge Wash
ingtOn," Etc.
CHAPTER III.

Copyright, 1901, by John Habberton.