davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
OHAGE WON'T DELAY
VIII Begin at Once to Repair
Pest House.

Health Commissioner Ohage saws he
will not wait on the convenience of the
council and the Commercial club in the
matter of remodeling the new pest
house. Winter is approaching and he
proposes to take the bull by the horns
and make the needed repairs himself.
L don't propose to be caught by an
epidemic of smallpox" said Dr. Ohage
yesterday, and no accommodations for
patients. 1 shall proceed to repair the
present buildings as I have planned.
1 intend to put in more toilet facilities,
another bath room and change some of
the partitions. All wanted was about
$4,000, which would have provided an
other cottage and the needed ground
Instead. they talk Of $4,000 or $40, 000
1t would be money thrown away.
1t is Idle to talk of putting the pest
house at Pigseye. There are no roads,
the place is without water or light fa-
cilities and 1t is unhealthy. 1t would
cost $4,000 to make the change. If 1t
is ever done 1t will be against my Wig
Orous protest" 49,.
The Commercial club has been aGVo-
eating modern detention hospital at a
cost of $4,000 and has secured from sew
eral members of the council a pledge to
place the amount in the next budget.
In the meantime the club was. to bor-
row the money and place it at DIR.
Ohage's disposal
DR.. Ohage said $4,000 would be
ample and at a recent meeting of the
two council bodies an effort was made
to get the consent of the members to
the reduction Some of them suggested
the advisability of changing the To-
cation of the hospital to Pigseye,
where the city owns ten acres, and In
order to examine the new site the mat
ter was postponed.
DR.. Ohage now says that he cannot
wait, as the season for smallpox Is
almost at hand. Another month and
cold weather will put at rest, until
spring, the possibility of building an
addition to the present buildings on
Dale street. For this reason he an
Qounees his intention OF going ahead
With the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
MAYOR CATCHES ONLY A
COLD ON HUNTING TRIP
Says He VIII Be Unable to Attend
Chicago Centennial Celebration.

Mayor Smith returned from a three
days hunting trip, near Clontarf,
Mimi, yesterday, and the only thing he
brought back was a rather bad cold
Got that" he said yesterday as he
lay on the couch in the big city hall
reception room, last Wednesday night
at an affair in Clontarf that they call
a hotel"
did you ever have a chill?" asked
his honor, after vigorous spell of
coughing. well, If you have, you can
appreciate my condition. 1 guess It
was because they failed to give me
enough bed covering. 1t got so cold
that had to get up in the night and
put my clothes and overcoat on. I en-
joy my hunting trips. but / cannot
stand them like 1 used to-"
The mayor has received an invita-
ton to take part in the Chicago CEN
tennial celebration. but he says ne will
not attend it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
new COAT OF ARMS
Twenty-Flrst infantry Adopts
Handsome Design.

The Twenty-fir infantry has adopt
ed new coat of arms. The design
was submitted by a board of officers
consisting of Maj Hunter Liggett,
Capt. Herman Hall and Capt. c. E.
Hampton, Twenty-Five infantry, and
has been formally accepted. 1t is very
handsome and shows on it's face the
history of the regiment. On the four
quarters of the shield are shown a
Satire or Greek cross, four arrows, a
crenellated turret and a half sun, rep
resenting the four wars in which the
regiment has participated, viz: The
great Rebellion, campaigns against the
Apache, Modoc. Nez Perez and Piute
Indians, Spanish-American war and
the Philippine insurrection. In the CEN
ter of the shield there are crossed
rifles. 81 above and U. S. below. Crest:
A twenty-one pointed star. Motto:
Ready"
Sergeant and Mrs. Joseph Futherer
entertained Mr.. Nicholas Kohn, Miss
Christine Kohn,. Signal Sergeant and
Mrs. Merrill at dinner Saturday even
Ing.
The war department has prescribed
the following uniform clothing for the
maneuvers at Fort Riley, Kan, next
month:
Brown Forces-Officers, campaign
hats, leggfns service coat and trous-
ers; enlisted men. campaign hat, leg
gins, khaki or brown canvas blouse and
trousers.
Blue Forces-Off1cers, campaign hat,
leggins, service trousers, present dress
blouse or obsolete field blouse, be-
ing optional with the wearer; enlisted
men, campaign hat, leggins, khaki or
brown Canvas trousers, and, within the
discretion of regimental or Independent
battalion commanders, either blue shirt
or blue blouse. 100 e;tf Fa r.
Capt. E. w. McCaskey, Twenty first
infantry, has been granted four
months sick leave, taking effect Oct.
/. Accompanied by his family, he will
visit relatives in Lancaster. Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
TO MAKE MATTRESSES
FROM MANILA GRASS
Board of Control Proposes to Expert
ment With the Material.

The board Of control has determined
to experiment In the manufacture of
mattresses from the broad bands Of
reed grass which comes around the
bundles of sisal received from Manila
for the making of Irvine at Saltwater
prison. This grass Is about two inches
in width and very tough and strong,
and the board thinks that it ought to
make good filing for mattresses.
A large amount has been accumu-
lated, as 1t has been looked on as USE
less heretofore. This grass on hand
will now be made UP into mattresses,
200 of which will be made and tried at
the Red Wing training school. If these
prove satisfactory. the work will be
regularly added to the prison products.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
RAN TOO FAST TO STOP
AND BREAKS HIS LEG
Angelo CALI Engages in Foot Race
and Comes to Grief.

Angelo CALI, $40 Wacouta street, is
at his home suffering from a severe
fracture of the left leg received Thurs
day afternoon while running a race in
an alley behind ]. Frediani's store, IA
West Sixth street. where he is en-
ployed.
Call ran at such a swift pace that
he was unable to check himself when
he reached a fence at the end of the
alley. To prevent his striking the
fence he raised his left leg. which broke
through one-inch board. Call then
fell backwards, sustaining COM
pound fracture of the leg. He was at
tended by DR.. Roy and taken to his
home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
PRELIMINARY DEBATES
BEGIN AT THE "U''
Freshmen Argue Question Of Popular
Election Of Senators.

The first definite step taken nv tho
debaters of the university was the pre-
iiminary for the inter-freshman debat-
Ing team. for which twelve men were Sc
lected as the result of hearing Friday
and Saturday afternoons. The work in
this contest was generally of a high or
der and speaks well for the work done
IN the nigh schools since the formation
of the league The subject debated on
was that of the Popular Election OF
United States Senator'S" which was the
leagues subject last year. so many OF the
men We're familiar with il.
From the twelve selected yesterday,
Messrs. Arnston, Badger. Clark, DowdalI,
Fine. Hamilin, Houck. Huntington. Nc
Manigal, Kitchener. Schwartz and Sweet
six will be chosen to take part in the
tnter-freshman debate, and from these,
In turn, those who will meet the
sophomores are to be selected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
WILL ASK DAKOTA
COUNTY TO MAKE GOOD
City Wants 1t to Pay $1,000 for Dam.
ages Arising From Rain.

Dakota county will likely be called
upon by the city legal department to
make good about $4,000 in damages on
the West side by reason of the recent
heavy rains.
Concord street suffered heavily as a
developed the fact that the South ST.
Paul officials had constructed a con-
duit at Annapolis and Stickney streets
so that all the water poured in on Con-
cord street and the adjacent territory.
The damage done to the West side
by reason of the rain was considerable,
and owing to the impoverished condi-
ton of the street fund it will take some
months to repair it. Some of the bad
places will have to be left until next
year when more money will be avail
able
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

Small farms within the corporate
limits of st. Paul are by no means a
curiosity, but when one with the same
buildings that decorated it thirty years
ago borders on one of the principal
streets In the city. and defies the steady
march of progress, there is cause for
wonder.
On the old interurban car line, and
located at the corner of Smelling and
University avenues. is still to be found
one of the relics of the old Deacon
Smith farm, that in its heyday practi-
cally included all of Hamline The
tract probably is about ten acres in ex-
tent, but it is as wild in respect to i'm
provements as 1t was thirty years ago,
when 1t was numbered among the big
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Havana sanitation Resrosrades.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 26.-
DR.. Joseph E. Porter, sanitary inspec-
tor Of the public health and marine
hospital service, who is located at Key
West, Fla. has recently made a pro-
fessional tour OF a part of Cuba. The
mines at Daiquiri were his objective
point, and while he reports that there
is no ground for the apprehension that
was felt In the United States on ac-
count of sickness there, he does not
make an entirely favorable report on
conditions In Havana. On that subject
he says: 1.-The sanitation is not IN to
AaAA ,r.axlr nf n yan- 49,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
IS obi
.s3 IL

make room for something more emod-
ern. RJwt
Ten years ago nearly every foot of
ground within the corporate limits of
st. Paul was plated and imaginary
streets laid out, but in the outlying
districts practically all the surveyors
marks have been obliterated. The en-
terplise of the real estate man has not
been sufficient to cover them with
homes and truck gardens, and small
farms cover them instead. This is no.
tably so of the West side and the East
end, but in the vicinity of Hamline
and Merriam Park the march Of sprog-
ress has gbeenesteady and the gardefie rs
occupation In these localities has be-
come limited. 1t Is for this reason that
the little farm at Hamline and Uni
versity avenues is considered curios-
ity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

farms of the West. On it is located a
small frame building, aged to the ex-
tent of tottering decay, while nearby
is barn, the standing qualities of
which have been discussed by more
than one observing interurban car pas
senger.
Old timers say 1t was erected back
in the sixties by Deacon Smith for the
use of some of his farm hands, and it's
looks by no means belle that state
ment. In its barn are still housed a
dilapidated team of horses and a few
cows, while its loft takes care of
fair crop of corn and other cereals that
are planted and raised annually by the
occupants. The house and barn are
among the relics of Hamline, though it
is said they will soon disappear to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
DECOYED BY A NOTE
FROM YOUNG WOMEN
While They Are Away the Safe They
Were Guarding Is Looted.

THEBES. ILL.,. Sept. ga safe in the
Office of Mcdonald & Co., contractors. was
taken from the building by burglars last
night. robbed of its contents and sup
posedly dumped into the Mississippi riv-
err 1t is reported that the safe contained
a large sum of money and valuable pa
pers, as today was pay day. Two young
night were decoyed away by a note pur-
porting to come from two young women.
When they returned late at night with
out having seen the young women they
discovered the office had been entered and
the safe taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

at the Peoples church, but the en-
gagement has been Cancelled because
OF the size and seating capacity of the
church. There being no auditorium of
sufficient seating capacity, the singer
will not appear here at all.
In Minneapolis she will sing at the
International auditorium, formerly the
exposition building, and arrangements
will be made for adequate car service
for the st. Paul people who desire to
go to Minneapolis to hear her. She is
supported by a company of artists, in
Guiding Sig. Romauldo Sapio. who has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
DON'T FORGET

There's money in good memory. When
you Keep in mind the fact that we make
the best clothes that can be made and
charge no fancy prices you'll understand
what we mean by money in good mem
Dry. Drop in and see the new fall and
winter fabrics and let us make your heart
glad by quoting low prices Early orders
get the closest attention. Duncan &
Barry. the moderate-p priced tailors, 81
East Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
MANY SIDEWALKS AND
SEWERS LAID THIS YEAR
Fifteen Miles of the Former and Ten
of Latter Break the Record.

st. Paul will close the year with
nearly fifteen miles of new cement
sidewalks and about ten miles Of new
sewers, the largest amount constructed
in one year in the history of the city.
Both sidewalk and sewer contractors
have had more than they could do, and
In the case Of the former many of the
orders given by the city will have to
go over until next year because of the
contractors inability to get men. One
sidewalk contractor has four crews at
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
been Nine. PATHS musical director
during the last fifteen years.
Burns Herself in Saving House.

While throwing burning mattress
from second story window of her
home yesterday morning Mrs. Matthias
Heck, 395 DAILY street, received severe
burns about the hands.
When Mrs. Heck discovered the blaze
it had gained such Roadway as to
threaten to destroy the house. She
promptly opened a window and taking
the flaming mattress from the bed car
ried it to the window from which she
threw it to. the ground. She was SO
badly burned that medical attention
was necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
MUST PAY ALlMONY
AND ATTORNEY FEES
John eansI Is Ordered 70 Allow His
Wife $40 a Month.

Pending the settlement of the action
for divorce brought by Mary Gangl
against John Gangl, the husband will
have to pay her temporary alimony in
the sum of $40 per month. He is also
ordered to pay her $50 for attorneys
fees and SIS suit money sJudge Brill
made the order yesterday at a special
term of the district couka.u
There is already in, eHect a restrain
manner disturbing his wife or their
child during the pendencysof. the action
for divorce, which Is Sought on the
ssrouy,%- ~ nrD< ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
NINE. PATTI WILL GIVE
ST. PAUL THE COPY
Diva Will Give One Concert at the
Minneapolis Auditorium.

Although her appearance here has
been advertised for some time past,
Nine. AdeIina Patti will not be seen
in ST. Paul this season. The only con-
cert in which she will appear in the
Northwest Will be at Minneapolis, Dec
so. For some time 1t has been adver-
tised that she would appear IN st Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
JUST ASK BY LETTER

And we will be pleased to send you by
carin. 1t is an ideal liquid laxative for
children, grown people and everyone
Cures after all others have failed. We
know what Rea Bros. Cascarin will do
1t has cured thousands. Sold at drug
gists; price 30 cents per bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
New York Democratic Tioket.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-It is asserted
that Charles F. Murphy the Tammany
leader, has determined to nominate on
the Democratic ticket with George B.
Mcclellan for mayor, Edward M. Grout
for comptroller and Charles " Fornes
for president of the board of aldermen.
Mr.. Grout and Mr.. Fornes were renom-
mated for these offices this week on the
fusion ticket on which they We're elect
ed by majorities two years ago. They
are independent candidates, and the
Evening Telegram says says have ex-
pressed their willingness. to accept their
nomination on the Democratic ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

Our new wareroom contains everv-
thing from cellar to roof. 1t will pay YOU
sortment of lumber and interior finish
Our prices are right L. Lamb Lumber Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

Let safety supersede every other con-
sideration when depositing savings. De-
posts made now at the State Savings
Bank. 4th and Mimi. SITS, entitled to 5
mos. interest Jan. LIST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

Savings deposits made on or before Oct.
5 will receive 3 months interest on Jan. l.
Security Trust Co, N. Y. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Judge Lewis Scales Stone Wall.

The point at which Judge Lewis
reached the fence could not have been
scaled by an ordinary. main under or
binary circumstances, but the judges
training at the athletic club served
him to a good purpose, and he lost no
time in emulating the feat of soldiers
who climbed over the walls at San
Juan, except that he left his gun in
the enemy's field. ..tt ~ ~
Judge Bazille, however, Is was not so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

Secondhand typewrIters for sale, stand
hrd makes, good condition, all prices 1876
Endicott Arcade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Big, BURLY BULL
TREES ED.sBAz|LLF
That's Ali Right, Old Chap 81
Said the Judge, but 1t
Didn't Wqh

freed for almost an hour by an in
furiated bull was the experience of
Probate Judge Bazille, while hunting
in the vicinity of Lake Traverse Fri
day. Judge Olin~B. Lewis, of the dis
trict bench, who was Judge Bazille's
companion on the hunting trip, escaped
a similar experience only bySa record
breaking sprint of quarter of mile,
at the end of which. he climbed high
stone wall.
Judge Bazille, who escaped by climb
ing tree, was rescued only by a series
of strategic maneuvers by which the
bull was attracted to other parts Of
the pasture.
The two judges. in search of game,
had started across a large pasture, and
were almost in the center of 1t, when
their presence was noticed and resent
ed by healthySfour year -old bull.
Without moments warning, the
animal started for the Judges, and the
judges started about the same time
for place of safety Judge Lewis
made the faster sprint of the two and
reached the stone fence. just ahead
of the animal
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03
. Getting Ont OF the Woods"

About your Christmas puI.
chases is easy and simble this
year. Almost everybody desires
TO make somebody else presents
but the puzzling are "What shall
GET? and where can | find some
thing suitable and appropriate;
III otherwords, you are in the
woods" about your Christmas
buying. We are waiting to help
YOU out with our Splendid Holt
day Stock which includes some
thing for every person. some
thing for every purse. We have
Low-Priced Present, Medium
Priced presents and Costly Pre-
sents OF every KIND and descrip-
.tiCn SO you can secure Desirable
Selections OF any grade, at any
price you wish to expend. Our
stock is a Fresh, New, Novel and
and Well Assorted line Of
Pleasing Christmas Gifts, and
our Fam Prices are as attractive
as the Goods. Savetime. trouble
money, and get the best by
choosing from our Extensive
Holiday Stock. All are invited
to come. We will make Christ
mas buying pleasant and per-
fectly satisfactory. Give us the
chance and we will help YOU Out
7-At Ga The iee Woods. III he Best OF
Everything For Christmas, and
"just what you want is our
welcome to Christmas buyers.
Come to Palace Drug Store, ID.
FrrzGERALD. 51t4
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03
Rec HEIGHTS.

| Glen Willet left last week fol
a visit with relatives in III.
Mr. aud Mrs Connely departed
Monday night to spend the
winter with their daughter Mrs
Frank Myers at Foxholm MINI,
A good number Of the town
people and neighbors surprised
Mr. and Mrs Peter Watkins at
their home in Riverside town
ship last Saturday night, it be-
ing their 10th marriage ami
versary.
A bountiEul repast was served
and near the midnight hour the
guests departed, leaving Il guam
tity of tinware, and best wishes
with the worthy coppe.
Rev +. p. Swartout gave an
excellent discourse Sunday
morning.
The Ladies Aid society viii
have their annual New England
supper at the church Faiday ev-
ening Dec. 4th, supper will com
mence at 6 i. NJ. the ladies will
also have a bazaar tile same ey-
ening and many articles, fancy
and useful will be sold cheap for
cash. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Miss Lizzie Berry und Mr. Ed
ward Meehan were married at
Miller last Thursday. Areception
was held at the orooln's home
the same evening. The Young
couple have the hest wishes OF
all for their happiness.
Miss Mamie Vogclgesaug
died at her home in Spring Hill
last Friday, after several day +
/ illness from pneumonia. AGED 20
years. The funeral services were
at the home Sunday afternoon,
conducted by Father Boehn,
from Stephan an,l was largely
attended by sorrowiag friends,
! OF a quiet loyable nature, she
was highly esteemed by al. The
sorrowmg relatives have the
sympathy OF all in their great
loss, and may they look to TIE
Great Physician for comfort il
| there sorrow,
! Fred and May Camp spent
Thanksgiving at home returning
Ito Huron Monday morning.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03
The ChurcI, of Christ.

Services rs follows next Lord 5
Day: Preaching II i. NJ. Theme
Christ as King 7.3D z. NJ. Way
TO thar heavenly city. A cor
dial invitation to all. Bible
school at 1915. G. L. at 645
Lender Mrs. r. w. Barnes.
The church building Is plas-
tered, Dedication set for Dec. 20.
Revival services begin with Jan 3
1901. Mr. Sutphen has given his
store over to the ladies OF the
Church next SATURDAY.. Come
and buy your winter wear. The
proceeds to 90 toward the new
Church.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Imported China, practically a
new line from one end to the
other, and an endless variety
Of absolutely fresh goods, conist-
inc OF Cake Plates, Salad Dishes,
Olives, Celery Trays, Spoon
Trays, Fruit Plates, Plate Sets,
Fancy Cups and Sauccrs, Novelty
Toothpick Holders. Mugs,
Placques, and a nice line OF
Novelties for the Holidays.
Please call and see the goods.
Yours truly,J. II, EANl.ooN.
otis
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03
Presbyterian Church Directory
IJ. G. LACEY. PASTOR.

Z. g. LACEY, PASTOR.
Preaching services next Sabbath
morning and evening at the
usual hours.
We have treat coming in the
person OF Prof. w. r. Hubbard
OF Huron College; in the evening
he viii lectule on the Philippine
Islands. lie spent some time la
those Islands and will give us g
lecture interesting and filed
with instruction.
sabbath school begins prompt
~ at12:15. We are already plan
ming for Santa Clause.
Prayer meeting next Thursday
evening at 7.30.
C.E.Meeting each Sa bbath eve
ming atG.30.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
meets this week with.Mrs Lacey.
A missionary box Of clothing
will be sent from this Manse to
the Flood Sufferers III Topeka
Kansas. Any second hand or
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

Miss Minnie Eopelaesa0g
daughter ii Sir and Mrs HeniN
YogaIgespng, OF Spria& Iljii tsp.
died at her home Friday, after Il
brief illness Of pneumonia. Size
was 20 years old, and the pride
of her family. The remains were
buried at the home cemetery on
Sunday, The family has the
sympathy OF their friends and
neighbors in their great loss.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03
5t4
Notice TO Creditors.
In county court for Hand county South

In county court for Hand county South
Dakota,
EstaVc OF Samuel nj. Swan deceased.i
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
as the executrix of the last will and testa-
Aent OF Samuel " Swan, deceased to the
creditors OF and al persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice. to the resident agent OF said eXecu-
trix. towit: j. H. Cote or the Clerk OF said
court at Miller South Dakota.
Dated November 9Th 1908.
ELIZABETH c. SWAN. said EXecutriS.