davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05

1000 years, in whose veins flows the
bluest blood of all the Ptolemies, re-
sides in Lexington, KY, a seller of
rugs. He became an oriental nomad
in the western country because of an
intense desire to see the world. and
has preferred to make his own way in
life to accepting a routine already
laid down for him. He has at last
become reconciled to his parents, who
were estranged from him by his run
ming away from home, and begins the
nrst of the year to study medicine at
the Kentucky School of Medicine in
When his course is COM
pletsd he will return to Egypt and
there take q position as surgeon in
the army of the khedive-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05

Ex-senator Jewett of st. Louis is
ninety-four years old. Someone asked
him not long ago how old he thought
a man should be before retiring from
business. The old gentleman gravely
responded: Il don't really think a
man should keep on after he has
reached the ago of ninety"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05
Wood outlasts iron.

The relative durability of wood and
iron is given strange Illustration " an
cid cannon which has stood since 1850
on the high grounds of Point Bonita,
at the entrance Of San Francisco bay.
The gun has rusted away, while tbs
wood supports are in a state of per-
feet preservation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05
Work onIy Under the Whip.

In recent lecture at Gresham col
lege DR.. Symes Thompson. in speak
ing of the effects of climate, remarked
that it had become necessary to sub
let English government. work in Egypt
because it was found that the natives
would not work only when chastised,
and 1t was a rule that British officer
must not strike a native.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05
Jews Appreciate Education.

Jewish parents in the East End,
states Lord Reay, set an example to
Christians in all parts of London by
the way in which they insist on the
punctual and regular attendance Of
their children at the board schools.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05
The National Result.

Yes, sir. we turned in and elected
that chap on a reform ticket, and in
side of month he had every one OF
our fellows put on the pay roll. 1t was
regular boomerang of an election, by
Georgel" We'll. what else could you
expect of the Australian ballot ?'-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05
Prayer for Vermont Legislators

FTdJC CT iof Nclfioht Ley ioiatOios
Bishop Hall Of Vermont, has autho-
FtEed prayer for use in the churches
Of the diocese in behalf of the state
legislature, as none is provided for
that body in the prayerbook.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05
In Winter Use AIlen,s Eoot.Ease.

A powder. Your feet feel uncom-
Portable. nervous and often cold and
damp. If you have sweating. sore feet
or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot-Ease.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores,
% cents. Sample sent free. Address
Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05

II you want to win the gratitude OF
a dog, feed him; as 10 men. the ma
terial difference is the quality Of the
food.-Baltimore News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05
PRINCE A SELLER OF RUGS.

Blue-Blooded Egyptian Prefers Lib
erty to Luxury.
Salem Mussaleam, an Egyptian
prince, who traces his lineage back
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05
PAY
WHEN
Gu f e ..

II you suffer from any
OF the weaknesses or d.
seases caused by ignor-
ance, excess or oontAgion
you are the very person
we want to talk to.
We have proved our
skill In curing all Chronic
d seases by publishing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of a.
cough cure.-J. W. OBRIEN, 800 Third Ave,
N. Minneapolis MINI. Jan 6. 1900
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05

because IL would betray
confidence. n ence we
have to prove our skill IN
this class OF troubles In
another way. This is our
plan;
We cure yon first and
then ask a reaso
able fee when you are
cured. You can de-
pend upon our word; any
bank in Utah viii endorse
II; thousands OF patients
have endorsed us. Now
we want TO cure
with the distinct
understanding that we
viii not demand a fee
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup.
For children teething, softens gums reduces IN
Examination aays pain, cures wind collie sc bottle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05

YHE MAGIC PURSE. Nothing 20 curious ever
fnvou ted; Csc each. postpaid. Address p. H
iREDERsON, Grand View St. Dee Hoiass, Iowa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05

T1 JUNK CO. l ss.: p sssi s...s s1s:. ~
- ssDDsr, brAss. Salt Laks City. Utah
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-05

~101CN NEW DISCOVERY: gives
OROHO i quick relief and cures worst
essss Book Of testimonials and 10 DAYs treatment
tREx Dr. HI 9RKENB SONS Box d sAtianrAso "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
FILLS UP THE FLATS
ROCK ISLAND BEGINS REcLAMA-
TON ON WEST SIDE OF RIVER
Bid Dredse Has Already Pumped Sand
Into Deep Holes and Embankment
Will Be Run for Several Blocks on
State Street EeveI-Sioughs Will
Also Be Dredeed.

Partial reclamation Of the West side
flats was begun yesterday, when the
contractor in charge of the work on
the Rock Island terminals began the
construction of Fill" that will furnish
a foundation for the tracks which viii
connect with the big freight depot now
being built.
A monster sand dredge, brought up
from below, is furnishing the material
and the stream it pours forth has al
ready brought to a level many of the
deep holes in the swamp to the east OF
State street. The sand dredge is the
one that has been in use near South
st. Paul, and because of it's immense
capacity is expected to supply the
necessary filing material in a short
time.
Use State Street Grade.
In it's contract with the city the Rock
Island route is to use State street as
the basis Of it's grade. This will make
necessary an embankment several feet
high, extending the full length of the
flats and below the city, .paralleling the
river for quite a distance. Heretofore
this ground has been inundated an
nually, but with the embankment which
the Rock Island is throwing up this
will be stopped and thousands Of acres
of valuable building and factory
ground reclaimed
Several years ago $4,000 was set
aside by the council for the construc-
ton of such "fill," but the money was
never used. This was. about the time
work was started on the Broadway
+Iai,, no do
ment all interest in the other improve
ment was lost.
Will Also Dredge Slough.
In addition to making the filling, the
sand dredge is expected to do much
good work in cleaning out the old
slough to the south of what is known
as Willow island. When cleaned out
boats will be enabled to use it for har-
Dor as far west as the Robert street
bridge. DR.. Ohage has in view the clean
ing out of the slough west of that
point, which, If done, will give con-
tinuous waterway, free from obstruc-
tons in the way of wing dams and
floating piers.
What promiscuous street vacations
have done for the West side levee is
shown by the fact that not street
opening exists between the public baths
and what is known as Robertson
street, a distance Of seven or eight
blocks.
Factories Use Solid Front.
Street after street has been vacated
for the benefit of factories or pressed
into use by those already there, until
now if the river must be reached, pri-
yate property must crossed.
Even Water street, which begins at
a point near the public baths and ex-
tends well to the eastern limits OF the
city, has been fenced in for several
blocks and part of 1t covered with
buildings of substantial nature. The
fence is maintained by the American
Hosting company, which desires to
protect its yards from trespassers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
CRITICISE BOARD FOR
BONGARD'S RELEASE
judge Gould Meets Hostile Comment
With an Explanation of the
Laws Operation.

A number of politicians in Carver
county have criticised the action Of
the state board Of control in releasing
on parole from the state prison Ger
hard Bongard, formerly treasurer Of
Carver county.
Bongard was short in his accounts
and went to Canada. He was induced
adian territory, and his bondsmen
were obliged to expend $500 in getting
him back. He was convicted Nov. %,
1900, of grand larceny, and sentenced
to three and one-half years at Still
water.
Bongard was paroled at a meeting
of the board of control Sept. last.
In speaking of the criticism made
Judge Gould, of the board, yesterday
said:
"The law provides that prisoners
may be paroled after they have served
half their time, if in the judgment OF
the board a parole is justified. Bon
gard was sentenced to 4, forty-tWO
months in prison. Allowing for good
time, he would have had to serve thir-'
tyrone months and eighteen days, the
good time on a sentence of three and
one half years being ten months and
twelve days. He has been an exempla-
ry prisoner, and under the law, having
served one-half his sentence, was en-
titled to parole.
1.-THE board paroles on an average
ten prisoners each month, and there
was no reason why Bongard should
not have received the same treatment
other prisoners were given. In this
view of the case the board granted a
parole. Bongard is still a prisoner Of
the state and will remain so until the
term for which he was sentenced has
expired. The only difference is he is
not confined in the prison"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
BUY LANDS FOR COLONY
BENEDIcTINEs SECURE 10000 ACRES
IN NORTHWEST CANADA
Abbot of st. Johns Heads Syndicate and
Acquires Great Tract Which Is to be
Colonized-DeaI lnvnIves About Three
Quarters of Million Dollars.

One of the biggest land deals In the
history OF local real estate circles was
consummated yesterday, when the Sass
katchewan Valley Land company, of St.
Paul, transferred to the Order of St.
Benedict, whose headquarters are near
st. Cloud, 100000 acres Of land located
in the Saskatchewan valley The tran
saction involved over 100000.
The land acquired will be used in the
promotion of a German Catholic colony,
in which will be located one of the big
colleges for which the order is famous,
and a Catholic church and the necessary
schools.
The order at present conducts St.
Johns college, near st. Cloud, which is
among the largest and most important
Catholic. institutions of learning in the
Northwest.
1t is the intention of the promoters to
throw the land open to settlers at once
Preparations are now being made and
contracts closed for the buildings decided
upon.
Those behind the purchase include Rt.
Rev. Peter Engel, in charge of ST. Johns
German Catholic college at st. Cloud;
Rev. Herman Bergman, of the same in
stitution; John Hoeschoan, of Melrose;
J. III. Harkamp, of st. Paul, and Moritz
Hoeschon, Of Freeport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
O'Malley, who, he said, had his face
masked With a handkerchief, which


O'Malley, who, he said, had his face
masked with handkerchief, which
fell off. 2l
ssWait bit" cried o'Malley, when
Roach started to leave the witness
stand; II want to ask you a. few Dues
TONS" IL
Judge Finehout5 ordered, the COM
plainant back to the stand, but O'Mal-
ley did not prove a. skilled cross exam
liner. 80
"How much do You make a month 2"
he asked. - ~
THAT'S none of your business" re-
piled the witness, and the court direct
ed the prisoner to confine his questions
to matters connected with the case.
"Well," growled 10 Malley, "if can't
ask the questions /. Want to ask, 1t
amt any use to ask shy"
vi Bad Witness for Himself.
o'MalIey did not prove better as a
witness than as a. lawyer. He told the
court that his home was in Toronto,
but that he was seldom there. Since
arriving in st. Paul, whittier he de-
clared he had come because he wanted
to see the world, he had lived in
''hotel de box car" on the flats.
1.-THE car was filled with straw" ne
said, "and we found it comfortable.
=
there, and spends a good bit OF our
time at Frank James saloon on the
flats. My pal was a fellow named Lee
per. That wasn't his right name, but
he got it because of the tattoo marks
on his arms" gnss e4F
Leper is the man who escaped when
O'Malley and Wilson were arrested by
Detective Fraser.
why did you run when you saw the
LOTT
Because we had a little trouble on
the Milwaukee road when we was
beating our way into ST. Paul. One
of them brakes wants us to give up
some good money for the ride. We
doesn't see it that way, and when we
sees these detectives coming after US
we thinks they are going to pinch us
for the row on the train"
Both Are Committed.
Roach having failed to identify Will
son, the complaint as to him was dis
missed, but O'Malley was held.
The second complaint was sworn to
by Fred Bammert, of 27 Central ter
race, who alleged that O'Malley and
Wilson, with third party to him I'M
known, had held him up at the point
of a revolver on Saturday, Sept. g.,
about 11:20 p m. This was about an
hour after Roach had, been robbed.
Bammert could not Identify either of
the defendants positively, but his
watch and a Norwegian coin which
had been in his pocket were found on
Wilson when he was ssifted" by Capt.
Hanft at the police station.
There being no. evidence to connect
O'Malley with the Bammert hold up,
the complaint was dropped as to him,
while Wilson was recomm1tted to Jail
to await the finding of the grand jury
on the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
KOFFE KLATCH PROVES
TOO MUCH FOR CLARA
Elderly Miss Lehman Gets Ten Days
a- for InduIeing in "Quiet
Chat"

Too. many friends and an excess of
hospitality threaten to prove the ruin
Of Clara Lehman, an elderly damsel
who was before Judge Finehout in the
police court yesterday. She was ar
rested Tuesday evening on charge of
disorderly conduct preferred by Philip
Wyland.
"Ill tell you just how it was, judge
said Clara, growing confidential with
his honor. Mrs. Wyland asked me to
come in and have cup of coffee, and
we were sitting in the kitchen talking
while I drank my coffee. I often go
there and Mrs. Wyland is a very init
mate friend of mine. Why, I was in
vited over there only last week to a
little family party and we had an aw-
fully good time"
''Were you drunk Tuesday night?
interrupted the court.
mot on your life, judge. Of course
had been drinking little, but not
more than was good for me, and
knew what I was about you bet. And
wasn't making no disturbance, neither,
judge, but was quietly drinking the
coffee and having nice quiet little
chat with Mrs. Wyland when her hus-
band slips out and fetches the cop and
has me pinched."
"Ten days for Clara" said the judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
Nesligee Shirts Half-Price.

We will place sale today 25 dozen 81 madras cloth
pecae shirts The patterns good fact they regular
shirts Today Soc.
NECKWEAR-Today offer newest effects in Imperial
Ascos bought sell at ST. but to compel trade sell
SEE CASE AT MAIN ENTRANCE
We received time tcdy business the best dollar glove
It's the Kennedy goveout guaranteed
dressy glove for business, ST.
Our underwear department heavy WEIGHT
goods derby ribbed eeced lined haa
grades from sos garment to 81 garment
Plymouth Corner. Seventh and Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13

Paul Davis and Mrs. Kate McGhee alias
Kitty Ross, who were arrested last week
on charge of having held up L. L..
t Clarke and robbed him lin Of $500. When
police had not been able to obtain suf-
icient evidence to warrant holding them
on the charge of grand larceny, and the
court ordered their discharge. They were
Immediately rearrested on charge of
disorderly conduct
Lieut.. Frank Horn, of the central police
station, yesterday swore out a new war
rant against the pair on the old charge
of grand larceny, and when the couple
were brought into the police court on the
charge of disorderly conduct they were
tried after all for the robbery of Clarke.
James r. Hickey appeared as counsel for
, the alleged criminals, and they were re-
committed for examination on Tuesday
next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
SOLDIERS WILL HAVE
FINE NEW QUARTERS
Bids for Improvements at Smelling
Provide for Modern Apartment
House Appurtenanees.

Col. George E. Pond, chief quarter
master of the department of Dakota,
yesterday advertised for bids for the
improvements to be made to Fort
Smelling. The bidding will be open for
one month. The work to be first taken
up is the remodeling of the four dou-
BILE infantry barracks. These buildings
will be entirely modernized. Plumbing,
baths, steam heat, gas and electrical
appliances will be put in.
The wooden row of thirteen double
houses is to be replaced by new struc-
lures. The barracks are to be con-
structed in the rear of the WOODEN
house, which will be allowed to remain
till they are completed. double set
of captains and double set of lieu
tenants quarters will also be erected.
Band quarters and a gun shed and
stable will complete the improvements
that are to be undertaken at present.
Bids for work on improvements OF
Forts Lincoln and Meade were adver-
tfsed for yesterday. The work to be
done at Fort Lincoln will be the erec-
ton of barracks, two double sets of
officers quarters, guardhouse, a
bakery and a hospital stewards quar-
tiers. Double cavalry barracks are to
he constructed at Fort Meade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
VAGAB0NDS FALL OUT
re- l. &7T
o'MALLEY AND WILSON PROTEST
AGAINST BEING sHAcKLED
TOGETHER
MEN ARE HELD 70 y
couKT FOR ROBBERY
They Each Declare That Supreme Dis
grace Is in Being sShackIed to the
other-o'MaIIey. Acts as His Own
Lawyer, but Makes a Bad Witness.

''This is the limit of disgrace"
II never will be able to hold up my
head again"
Hes such a disreputable pig"
Hold out your hands and shut up"
and the deputy sheriff slipped the
handouts on James O'Malley and John
Wilson. the alleged professional crooks
who blew into st. Paul at the begin
ming of fair, week and We're arrested
last Sunday morning upon two charges
Of highway robbery. z5S
Each man protested vociferously
against the degradation of being hand
cuffed to the other. .ss@
They were held to the grand jury af-
ter a hearing before Judge Ffnehout in
which they showed the cunning of
their craft in their. attempt to cross
examine the states witnesses.
John Roach, a department store
clerk, residing at 315 Pleasant avenue,
said that on the night of Sept. 6 he
was held up by the defendants and
another man and relieved of his watch,
worth $50, and some articles. including
S. cash. Roach positively. identified
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
Call Was Loud.

committee once called on WI Ting
fang, the Chinese minister, who has been
ordered home, to request him to address
a society connected with one of the fash
lonable churches in Washington. Casual
mention was made of the fact that the
youthful pastor of the church had recent
iy resigned to enter upon new field of
labor on the Pacific coast "Why did he
resign?" asked Mr.. WI. Because he had
received a call to another church," was
the reply. what salary did you pay
him?" -Four thousand dollars" what
is his present salary?' "Eight thousand
dollars" "Ah!' said the disciple of Con-
fucius. "a very loud callH'-Chicago
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
MAYOR SAYS HUNTING
IS NOT WHAT IT WAS
Scarcity of Game Birds Forces Hunters
to Resort to the So
Rod

Rather poor hunting, but very
good time" was Mayor Smiths COM
ment on his return home yesterday
afternoon from his annual outing at
Coon lake, in Anoka county.
IT used to own cottage at Coon
lake, you know" said his honor, "and
it seems like old times to visit It, but
the hunting isn't what it was. rent
the cottage now and myself and broth
er used it for a week or so, but we had
poor sport. The weather was extreme
ly bad and so we stayed indoors good
part of the time.
81 saw very few ducks. AS for chick
ems, we got a few, but they were poor.
I have seen the time when l got as
much game in an hour at Coon lake as
we got all the time we were there this
time. We did some fishing, and be-
tween the two passed the time very
agreeably.'
Mayor Smith looks the better for his
trip, and yesterday afternoon, on his
arrival, Immediately started work on
the correspondence that had piled up
during his absence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
MOTHER Is SOLE HEIR
TO ESTATE OF HER SON
Mrs. Treacy Asks for Letters of Admins.
tration-Mrs. Browns VIII.

Mrs. Annie T. Treacy yesterday filed in
the probate court a petition, asking
Judge Bazile to appoint her the admins
tratrix of the estate of her son, Edward
III. Treacy, deceased. The property
amounts to $4,000, chiefly in securities,
and consists of the decedents share in
chael Treacy. Mrs. Treacy is her sons
only heir.
Mrs. Lucina Brown also filed a petition
for the probate of the will of her late
husband, Charles Brown. The estate con-
sists of $4,000 real property and 81, 900
personally. The will leaves $500 each to
Edwin M. 6 parrish, the testat6rs nephew.
Warren M. Brown, testator's brother,
and Charles M. Crandall, another nephew.
A. M. Brown, of Wabasha county, a
brother, receives $500, and his son,
Charles Brown, $500 The remainder of
the estate is bequeathed to Mrs Brown,
who is named sole eXecutriX.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
DEATH is
HELD To- BE ACCIDENT

No inquest viii Be Held and 1artholo-
new is Released.
The funeral of Frank J. McCarron, who
was run down by bicyclist Thursday
evening and fatally. injured, ., viii take
place Monday morning at o s;og O'Clock,
street. Services is viii be held at the Ca
thedral at 10 o'clock. Fatner LAWYER
will officiate
H T. Bartholomew. 1lu1 Agale street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
FILL TICKETS BY PETITION.

The Republicans in several counties are
making merry over the fact that no DEM
ocratic candidates have filed for primary
nomination to the state senate in those
counties. Their glee has it's birth in the
theory that the Democrats are barred
from nominating senatorial candidates
after the primary election.
The theory is poorly founded and after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13

rested shortly after the victims death
yesterday morning, but was released as
soon as the case was investigated Cor
oner Miller decided that death was pure
ly accidental and that Mr.. Bartholomew
could, not be held responsible There will
be no inquest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
viii Ask for Como Bids.

In a few days bids will be called for
by the park board for the completion
of what is known as the Como ave-
nue. boulevard. Plans for the improve
ment, which extends from Dale street
to Union street, were received by the
park board yesterday.
According to the specifications, the
street is to be widened ten feet and
lined on each side With boulevard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13

Got a Constant Headache Ten
chances to one the secret OF your sur.
fering is that white mans burden"
Catarrh. Here's a sentence from one
mans evidence for DR.. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder-"One application gave
me instant relief, cleared the nasal pas
sages and stopped the pain in my
head" It's a quick, safe and sure
treatment, and it never fails to cure.--6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13
"Blind Pie" Man in for Ninety Days.

Joseph Stoffels, convicted by jury
in the police court Thursday of run
ming a blind pig" at the entrance to
the state fair grounds, was to have
been called yesterday for sentence, but
at the request Of the defendants coun-
sci. Senator John H. Ives, Judge Fine
bout adjourned the matter to Monday
to permit argument on motion for
a new trial. Under the act of 1901, on
which Stoffels was convicted, he may
get ninety days in the workhouse, with
fine Of 500.