davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-12

--0- y
In the west the farmer, stock. raiser, mer-
products are bringing good prices, and the
great agricultural belt Of the Upper Missis-
sippi Valley is enjoying degree Of pros
perity that is probably unequaled in his.
tory.
7 The crops this year have been good, the
acreage larger than ever before known
and the beneficent results of the harvest
far-reaching enough to have favorable ef.
feet on every man, woman and child in the
region.
ject are being published by the passenger
department of the Northwestern Line,
among. them the following concerning Ne,
braska's outlook:
Governor Mickey says:
Nebraska will produce 1000, 900 bush.
els of corn and over 40 000, 900 bushels of
wheat this year. Her total crop acreage is
l5,0 600 acres and the value of live stock
is over $50 600. Our state banks show
an increase in deposits since June 9th OF
sl,0l6, 300 and their reserve is 36l-3per cent,
where the legal requirement is only 10 per
cent.
"Nebraska's outlook is indeed promising.
The state holds an enviable position in this
great country of ours and her name is nc
longer synonymous with drought and pow.
erty."
Senator Willard says:
This being an agricultural region, it is
most gratifying to say the farmers are very
prosperous; the merchants have been doing
an excellent business this year, and the out
look for all kinds OF business is good"
Mr.. Rosewate-, publisher of the Omaha
Bee. says:
During my residence Of forty years west
of the Missouri / have witnessed marvellous
strides of progress, shut at no period with.
in my memory have the people of this sec.
ton been more generally prosperous and
contented with existing conditions than
are enjoying is not confined to any one class,
but embraces the farmer, the stock-raiser,
the merchant, the manufacturer and the
wage-worker all alike"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-12
FOREIGN.


The Bank OF Hayti. Mo-. was robbed
of between 1000 and $1,000.
3 Germany has recognized the Republic
OF Panama as a sovereign and independ-
ent state.
The assassination Of United States
Minister Beaupre was urged at meeting
Of the Colombian government commit
tee In Bogota.
Colombia Is said to be preparing to
move troops IN small parties to Panama
In such manner as to dodge American
vessels and sentinels and engage In q
guerrilla war Of reconQuest.
Admiral Alexief IL reported as seeing
nothing but defeat In tight for Russia II
she fights Japan, and therefore seeks
peace.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-12
MANY Return 10 Work

Saratoga, N. Y, Dec. Separations
are being resumed at the mills Of the
international Paper company which
shut down . week ago. The mills are
situated at Corinth. Fort Edward. 0lens
Falls and elsewhere and employ 10000
men.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-12

Il hear" said Hi Tragedy, 'that while
you were playing in one Of the western
towns fire broke out in the theater."
"Yes," replied Lowe Comedy, "and
there might have been q horrible panic
but fer one thing.
what was thatg'
There weren't enough people in the au.
dience to create ne."-Tit-Bits.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-12

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
ssyeS my fe three ysSrs E ssoM ,oS Tho'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-12
Acceptable as . Juror.

A murder case was on trial, and the
jury was being selected. Among the We
nire was negro who had passion for
listening to socialistic speeches when not
otherwise engaged, which was generally
always"
The attorney asked: do you believe in
capital punishment"
Eyes, sub, does"
''Do you know what capital punishment
is."
Course l does" the negro replied.
"Well, what do you understand capital
punishment to be-"
cit means a-eitten chen wild de rich,
who are a-rulinS ober de pore. ble'be
hits right, an you CANT make me ble'be
nuthin' else"
Accepted" shouted the attorney
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-12

This is where we part company" said
the comb to the brush, as they were set
out in the guests bedroom. Columbia
Jester.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-12

1t is generally more profitable to reckon
up our defects than to boast of our at
tanments.-Carlyle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-12

You can do your dyeing in half an hou
with Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-12

Charity and personal force are the only
investments worth anything.-Walt Whit.
man.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-12
prighs,. Di.ea.e Cured.

Whitehall, H., Dec. IA case has been
recorded in this place recently. which up
sets the theory of many physicians that
Bright's Disease is incurable. It is the
case of Mr.. Lon Manley, whom the doc
tors told that he could never recover. Mr.:
Manley tells the story of his case and
how he was cured in this way:
81 began using Dodd's Kidney Pills
after the doctors had given me up. For
four or five years had Kidney, Stomach
and Liver Troubles; was a general wreck
and at times l would get down with nv
back so bad that l could not turn myself
in bed for three or four days at time.
81 had several doctors and at last they
told me l had Bright's Disease, and that
/ could never get well. commenced to
use Dodd's Kidney Pills and am now
able to do all my work and am all right.
/ most heartily recommend Dodd's Kid
ncy Pills and am very thankful for the
cure they worked in my case. They
saved my life after the doctors had given
me up"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-12
To Cure a Cold In one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure. 25c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-12

Mrs. Honeleigh husband is at
his club a good deal, isn't hey" Lady
Gadabout-"Yes. The poor boy hates be-
ing at home alone, you know."-Punch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
UNIVERSITY LEAGUE
-. DISCUSSES LABOR
Invites the Public to Attend Sessions
This Winter.

The University Liberal association
will begin its work of the season to-
night, when Rev. NJ. D. Shutter, of the
Church of the Redeemer. Minneapolis,
will deliver an address on Some
Phases of the Labor Question" After
the address a discussion will be held,
which will be led by Prof. Frank L..
McVey. The University Liberal as
ISOLATION invites the public to it's meet
ings, which will be addressed by
prominent faculty members and others
on up-to- date social and scientific
topics.
The junior class held its election
yesterday morning and the result was
a total victory for the engineers. The
engineers won last year, and, accord
ing to some academies, had promised
the latter a clear field this year, but
they decided otherwise and put up a
full slate, which went through.
The Y. w. c. A. held it's first regular
business meeting Thursday and made
out a budget of $1,10O for the years
expenses. This includes $3.50 towards
the support of Miss Morrison as Sec
rotary of the Y. w. c.. A at the
Women's University of Tokyo, Japan,
and pledges to the support of the state
and national Y w. G. A. Fifty-seVen
new members were voted in, and an
invitation was extended to the state
convention, which meets in Mime
apolis. Oct. 23 to %, to hold it's student
conference at the university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
BOARD WILL MOVE
School inspectors to Be Trans
ferred to City Hall.

1t was definitely settled yesterday
That the school board is to occupy
rooms in the court house and city hall,
the quarters assigned them being the
west end of the building on the fourth
floor, originally occupied by the public
library and later by the county jail,
which had temporary quarters in the
building during the construction of the
new jail building.
The joint court house and city hall
commission yesterday afternoon voted
to allow the school board all of the
room in the west end of the building,
and work will be commenced immedi-
ately upon making the necessary re-
pairs and changes which will be de-
manded by the school board.
Mr. Montgomery, county superin-
tendent of schools, who at the present
time occupies a portion of the room
Which has been assigned to the school
board, will be given the committee
room adjoining the council chamber,
which was at one time used as a meet
ing place by the board of county COM
missiOners, and Probation Officer
Graves, who occupies another room
desired by the school board, will be
transferred to the basement of the
building, where he will be given the
room formerly occupied by the civil
branch of the municipal court
The Vacating of these two offices will
leave to the school board all of the
space in the west end of the building
on the fourth floor, which the board
asked for.
The entire quarters will have to be
remodeled, however, before the school
board can move in, and it will be two
or three months before this work can
be completed New partitions will be
put in where needed and many, other
changes made which will cost, it is
expected, in the neighborhood of 81, 500.
The school board at the present time
is occupying rooms in the New York
Life building for which an annual
rental of more than $1,000 is paid, and
the change is made for economical
reasons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
WILL MAKE REPAIRS
Conway Paving Company VIII
Fix Rice Street.

THE Conway Asphalt Paving COM
pany has shipped material and will
promptly make good all defects in the
paving en-Rice street, referred to in
yesterday mornings Globe" said
James H. Bell, representative of the
company, to The Globe yesterday.
THE company will have an expert
here in a day or two to investigate this
paving, and will make all repairs nee
essary, as it is bound to do. The COM
pany is under a surety bond guaran-
teed to keep all paving it has laid here
in repair for ten years, and in addi-
ton to this 10 per cent of the contract
price is withheld by the city, so the
public interest is certainly protected.
Our company has pavement on
Eighth and Minnesota streets, South
Wabasha, Marshall avenue and Park
place, some of which has been laid as
long as the Rice street section, and all
of it is in good condition.
Defects may be found in the most
carefully laid pavement, through poor
quality of asphalt, Overheating or 9TH
erwise, and gas escaping from street
mains might cause such defects as ap-
pear In the Rice street work. Our eX-
pert will make a thorough investiga-
ton and all necessary repairs will
cheerfully be made at any time to keep
the street in good condition for the
term of it's. guarantee. The Barber
company has not been requested by
our company to do this work, although
that company has done repair work for
our company, and our company has
done such work for the Barber people
There has been no unwillingness on
the part of our company or delay in re-
spending to the call of City Engineer
Rundlett. In this respect the engi-
neer's statement gives a wrong i'm
preston.
Il do not believe all the defective
places so far located in the Rice street
paving would make an area of twenty
square yards, but our company will
repair all defects that careful inves-
tigation may disclose. We want to
know the cause, as this is the only
street in all that we have done In the
city that has not proved entirely sat
isfactory."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
ST. CHARLES ASKS Aool
FOB FINANCIAL AID
Damage From Cyclone Now Estimated
at 100000.

The city of st. Charles, recently de-
vastated by cyclone, is appealing to
the outside world for aid. A letter to
the effect was received yesterday from
Mayor Speeter, of ST. Charles, by
Mayor Smith.
Instead of 100000 damage Mayor
Speeter says the loss to the citizens
and property owners of st. Charles
will come closer to 100000. In the
residence portion the damage is
especially severe. Much Of this, Mayor
Speeter says, will never be rebuilt un-
less outside aid is given. There is
much suffering at present.
On receipt Of the letter Mayor Smith
sent a copy to the Commercial club
and the original to the council, which
will act upon it at the regular meeting
next Thursday.
The Commercial club has already
appointed a committee to act in the
matter and it is likely that the council
will supplement it's efforts with an ap-
preparation from the mayors con-
tingent fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
GRAND JURY FAILS
TO IND|CT HAAC
Unable to Fix Responsibility
for the Killing of Otto
kirchOff.

Christ Haag, the young man who
was arrested and held to the grand
jury IN connection with the fight in
which Otto Kirchoff was killed, was
released from the county Jail yester-
day, the grand jury having failed to
ind an indictment against him. He
was charged with mansIaughter in the
first degree.
Haag was a member of a party of
boys who had some words with an
other crowd one night out at Dale and
Lafond streets, and in running fight,
K1rchoff was struck on the head with
a stone, and died a day or two later.
The fight occurred after dark and it
could not be learned which one of the
crowd threw the stone which struck
Kirchoff. At the preliminary hearing,
however, there was some evidence
tending to show that Haag might have
thrown it, and he was held to the
grand jury.
The grand jury thoroughly inves-
dgated the matter, having a dozen or
more witnesses summoned but there
was not sufficient evidence to warrant
holding Haag and mo bill" was re-
turned.
The report made by the grand jury
yesterday was the first made by the
present body, which will continue it's
deliberations for some time yet, Judge
Orr having been Informed by Chair
man Bowlby that there We're other
matters which the grand jury desired
to look into. This is taken to mean
that the grand jury will do a little in
vestigating along lines other than Jail
cases, as all of the So-called Jail cases
have been disposed of eight indict-
ments having been returned yesterday.
Packer Indicted for Bigamy.
An iD1iotDa0t found IN ct
Hal Packer, who is charged with
bigamy. Packer came to st. Paul last
January with a girl named Mary j.
Bowen, to whom he was married upon
the day of his arrival in the city. 1t
was later learned that he had a wife
living at the time of his marriage to
the Bowen girl, and upon her COM
plant he was arrested upon charge
of non support- and spent some months
in Jail at Winona. During his sojourn
in the Winona jail a warrant was
sworn out here, charging him with
bigamy and he was brought here some
weeks ago.
Other indictments returned yester-
day were against Charles Woodford
and Frank Brewer, charged with grand
larceny in the second degree; John
O'Regan, assault in the second degree;
G.. w. Parker, grand larceny, second
degree; William Sullivan, grand
larceny; second degree; Albert Terrill
and Tim Mercy, alias 'F'renchy," grand
larceny, second degree, and Harry A.
Clark, who is also charged with grand
larceny in the second degree.
All of the persons against whom in
dictments were returned are in custody
and will be arraigned before Judge
Orr in the criminal division of the
district court this morning at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
SEWERAGE LACKING
Present System at AnOka Asy.
Ium Inadequate.

What shall be done to provide a
proper and adequate system of sew
erage for the Anoka asylum for the in
sane is problem now claiming the at
tention of the state board of control
and other officers of the state.
Heretofore the sewage from the in
stitution has been drained onto filter
beds, located on the state property, but
at point sufficiently remote to OBJ
viate danger of contamination to the
air or water supply. The needs of the
asylum have taxed the capacity of
these filter beds, and now that the
board wishes to enlarge the institution
by the erection of one of the new cot
tages provided for in an appropriation
of the last legislature, it's plans are de-
layed by the necessity of added sewer
age facilities.
The need for increased room at both
the Anoka and Hastings asylums is
urgent, for there are patients being
cared for at the hospitals for the in
sane who are in such condition that
they should properly be in the asylums,
and in consequence the hospitals are
all overcrowded.
The legislature of last winter made
provision for new detached buildings
at both Hastings and Anoka by the ap-
prOpriating of $4,000 for each institu-
back by lack of sewerage facilities, and
at Hastings by an insufficient water
supply.
The Anoka asylum gets its water
from a well which has been suffi-
cient for the institution as it now is,
but has showed some signs of failing,
and would certainly not supply another
building. The legislature appropriated
$4,000 for a new water system, but
it's construction will take time and I'M
til it is finished, all other work is in
allegiance.
James A. Martin and o. B. Gould,
members of the board of control, went
to Anoka yesterday, accompanied by
DR.. H. NJ. Bracken, secretary of the
state board of health, and Prof. Flath-
er, Of the state university, who is con-
sulting engineer of the board of health.
Prof Father has just returned from
trip to the East and while away has
made extensive Investigations as to fill
tration and other methods of disposing
of sewage employed in the larger
cities.
The object of the trip yesterday was
to inspect thoroughly the situation at
AnOka and to decide upon plans for
a more extensive system of filtration.
or else determine what other method
may be employed to dispose of the
sewage from the asylum when it is en-
larged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
WILL HELP TO SETTLE
FLOUR MILL STRIKE
Trades and Labor Assembly Names Com
mittee to Intercede.

The Trades and Labor assembly at a.
meeting last night at Federation hall re-
ceived delegation from the striking hill
employees of Minneapolis, who reported
that the strikers had yesterday resolved to
remain out till satisfactory settlement
had been effected.
William Templeman, of the st. Paul
Trades and Labor assembly, who has been
selected to finance the relief fund being
raised by the state federation council, re-
ported TO the committee that substan-
tial sum had been already contributed. and
that much more money had been promised
by the labor unions of ST. Paul and the
state. Much OF the money raised in Min
neapolis was turned directly over 70 the
strikers. About $12,0 has already been
promised or secured
>, A committee. of three from the ST. Paul
Trades and Labor assembly was appointed
to use its efforts towards bringing the
difficulties of the strikers and mill owners
to arbitration. The members of the com
mittee are E. B. Lott, C. Quincy and
John Hughes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
GA
Bears III. n The Kind You Have Always Buugf
a'a sf &1zzzzx
Agricultural School Has Team,

The School of Agriculture for the first
time in a number of years is to have
F bed nrh and dSf sS
reported OF these about half have never
played the game before, but all are will
ing to go ahead and make a record for
themselves. They are being coached by
Boyer Aune, end on the Minnesota elevens
of 1900 and 1901. assisted by John Dye di-
rector of athletics, and formerly on the
varsity squad.
The first practice game will be against
st. Paul Central on Monday afternoon at
Lexington park. Later games will be
played with other high schools and with
Hamlne Manchester, st. Thomas and the
North Dakota agricultural college. A
practice game with the university will
also be played within a few weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
NEW JAIL TO BE OPEN
TO THE PUBLIC TODAY
People Are Invited to Inspect Ramsey
County's Luxurious BastiIe.

Ramsey county's new quarter of "a
million dollar jail" will be thrown open
today-not for the prisoners to walk
OUTPUT for the general public to walk
in. Never since the new Jail has been
completed has the public had an OPP
portunity to be shown through it, and
Sheriff Justus has decided to hold a
grand opening" today.
The new building will be open to
visitors this afternoon between the
hours of 2 and 5 and this evening from
z to 8, at which time attendants will
be on hand to show all visitors over
the building, in order that they may
have an opportunity to look upon and
admire the finest Jail in the North
west together with it's shower baths,
brightly polished brass furnishings,
italian marble window perches and
other furnishings which are foreign to
most prisons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
BUTCHER PUTS AN
END TO HIS LIFE
WenzeI Heubei Drinks Carbolic
Acid-Leaves Wife and Three
Children Destitute.

While his wife was toiling in the
kitchen over washtub, working TO
earn money to support three small
children, Wenzel Heubel, butcher re-
siding at 571 Robert street, drank car
bolic acid last night at 10 o'clock and
died within few minutes.
Heubel had been drinking and came
into the house last night without say
ing anything to his wife or children.
He sat for a while in the living room,
while his wife was busily engaged in
the kitchen. About 10 o'clock he call
ed his eldest daughter and told her to
get glass from the cupboard. The
girl obeyed, and was told by her ia
Their to go into the kitchen to her moth
er.
Left alone, Heubel poured the con-
tents of a bottle of carbolic acid into
the tumbler, put the bottle on the ta-
Bile and drank the poisonous draught
to the dregs. He then walked to the
bed and lay down. His heavy groans
soon attracted the attention of his
wife, who ran to his side to see the
cause of his agony. He was too far
gone, however, and died in a shcft
time.
The death of Heubel leaves the wife
and three children, aged twelve, ten
and four years, in destitute circum-
stances. For some time the family had
been supported by the efforts of Mrs.
Heubel, who took in washing. Heubel
had been employed in a meat market,
but recently had not been working
steadily.
Heubel had frequently threatened to
end his life by drinking acid, but his
wife, hearing it often, had paid no
serious heed to it. Coroner A. w. Mil
Ter was called last night, and, after
making an investigation, decided that
death was due to HeubePs own act and
that an inquest would be unnecessary.
Heubel was fifty-eight years old, and
was born in~Germany. He had resid-
ed with his family in st. Paul but few
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
PIONEER NAVIGATOR
MAKES FINAL VOYAGE
Capt. Frank Aymond Passes Away In
North Dakota.

Capt Frank Aymond, for many years
at Neche, N. D.
Pioneer citizens will remember Capt.
Aymond as one of the first steamboat
Mississippi and Minnesota rivers, the Min
nesota then being as great an artery of
commerce as the Father Of Waters. Capt.
Aymond commanded the jeanette Robert.
Time and Tide and other craft in the
early Sos, and continued in active work
until after the war. For the past ten
years he had lived in North Dakota
The passing of Capt Aymond recalls
the fact that Commodore Davidson be-
gan his steamboat career on the Min
nesota river, which fifty years ago teemed
with traffic, several lines of Steamboats,
navigating between st. Paul and Mankato.
but now has dwindled TO a mere creek.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-10
SUES FEDERAL JANITOR
FOR $1,000 DAMAGES
Charles G. Davidson's Action Against
Schultz Goes to a Petit Jury.

The suit for $1,000 damages brought
by Charles G. Davidson, socialist,
against Franz Schultz, janitor of the
federal building, was heard by Judge
Brill and jury in the district court
yesterday, the case going to the jury
late yesterday afternoon.
Davidson was elected from the COR
ridors of the federal building and pre-
ferred charges against Schultz, which
were investigated by the government
officials. The government refused to
take any action in the matter and Da-
wilson brought suit for damages. The
jury was instructed to return a sealed
verdict