davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
HAVE CAY OUTING
Old Man and Boy Land in the
Lookup.

Henry Jones. a messenger boy six
teen years old, residing at 2e6 East
Third street, and John Kruschlich,
seyenty-four years old, residing with
his daughter, Mrs. Bloom, 47S Robert
street. yesterday went out together on
a pleasure trip and had a variety of
adventures.
The boy and the old man became ac-
liking to each other. Yesterday they
planned visit to Fort Smelling. They
sent out from the old mans home at
o'clock and started for the fort
How they spent the afternoon is not
known. They must have had a good
time, for they both appeared at the
central police station about o'clock
visibly the worse for the outing. They
entered the station together apparent
~ not knowing where they were go
ing.
Seeing the two, the boy unsteady on
his feet, and the old man resting on
his companions arm, Capt. Hanft
wondered what would become of the
police force IL all persons in similar
condition should surrender themselves
in that manner.
Concluding that they needed rest,
the captain ordered them placed in
cells, where tHey might fall asleep and
dream peacefully. Both were accord
1ngly led UP stairs and given cots in
the grated rooms.
About ten minutes later Jailer John
Maher had occasion to pass through
the cell chamber. On passing the cell
in which Jones had been placed he no.
ticed that the boy was lying in a pc
culiar attitude The boys legs were
stretched out and his head hung over
his breast. His arms hung Imply by
his side. The janer decided to ex-
anime Jones. On entering the cell he
heard the boy gasping and groaning
family.
By the dim light of the cell he saw
that the boy had hung himself with
his suspenders. The boys face was al
ready purple and his limbs were mo-
tfonless. The jailer then ran for help
and Detective Haggerty and DIR. Moore
were soon in the cell The suspenders
were cut and the boy was lifted to a
bunk, where DIR. Moore worked over
him for nearly an hour. Finally the
boy was brought out of danger, and
he was then removed to the county
jail, where he was placed in a padded
cell.
Shortly after the hanging episode
Mrs. Bloom, alarmed at the prolonged
absence of her. aged father. asked Pa
trolman Casserly what could be done
to find the old man. Casserly called
the station and learned that the old
man was there. Mrs. Bloom then
went to the station and took her father
home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
CITY NEWS
DEMANDS THE PUG
Ownership of 100000 Dog
Involved in Rep!evin.

I've had this pug dog ten years and
he's worth a million dollars to me-" ex-
claimed Mrs. G. E. Bomback, wife of
Claudius E. Bomback, of the state au-
ditor's office, at her home, 159 Arundel
street, yesterday afternoon, when Con-
stable Arthur Gaines served upon her a
writ Of replevin for the dog, sued out
by o. E. Dodge.
Dodge; who Is a real estate dealer,
with offices in the National German
American bank building, alleged in his
complaint before Justice Hoff that the
pug dog in the possession of Mrs. Bonn
back rightfully belonged to him, and he
prayed the court to give him possession
of the canine
When Constable Gaines served the
writ yesterday afternoon Mrs. Bonn
back, unwilling to surrender the dog,
called up her husband, and in response
he furnished bonds in the sum of $50
for the pet pending further litigation.
Bomback claims that the dog has
been the property of his family for ten
years, while Dodge alleges that he lost
the bow-wow two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
ARMY NEWS.

Owing to the confidential character Of
the reports made by the officers of the
regular army who Inspected the militia
organizations of the several states and
territories. with view to giving them
the benefits OF the provisions of the Dick
partment have decided to withhold the
reports from the public. Copies of the
reports will be sent to the governors Of
the states and territories concerned for
their information and guidance.
Maj. Gen. Corbin, adjutant general of
the United States army. was the guest
of former Senator Thomas H. Carter, at
Helena, Mont, yesterday. In the afternoon
formal inspection and review of the troops
of the Twenty-fourth infantry, Gen. Cor
bins old command, was held. Last night
a public reception was given to Gen. Cor
bin in the Montana club rooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
RUNS WITH ENGINE
WHEELS OFF THE TRACK
Unusual Experience of a Great North
ern Engineer in North Dakota.

Running three quarters of mile
with the front wheels of his engine off
the track was the odd experience of an
engineer of the Great Northern coast
train which was due to arrive in st.
Paul last night at 1920 o'clock. The
front wheels jumped the track yester-
day morning ten miles west of Lari-
more, N. D., and the engineer did not
discover anything wrong for several
seconds, while the train plunged along
at almost mile minute rate.
The passengers of the train new
nothing of the accident till the engine
wheels We're replaced on the tract and
the train resumed it's trip after = lay
of a few hours. The train arrive at
the union depot last night at 1880.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24

Rathbone Sisters should be recognized as
the auxiliary of the Knights of Pythias,
and while no instructions were given, the
representatives to the supreme lodge will
use their efforts to have this done.
Just before the meeting adjourned an
appropriation of $25 was made for the
purpose of a gold jewel for the retiring
grand chancellor, James Robertson. and
resolution was passed commencing him
for his services while in office. The in
staliation of the new officers concluded
the session
In the evening the delegates were the
guests of ST. Paul Lodge No. at a re-
ception given at the X. of P. hall at
Bowlby hail. The meeting was addressed
by the incoming grand chancellor, j. II.
Cromwell. Saltwater; G. p. Tawney, WI
mona; ]. j. MCGEE, Two Harbors, and the
retiring grand chancellor, James Robert
son, Minneapolis. Afterwards there was
an entertainment programme consisting of
music by the K. p. orchestra. quartette
and several impromptu speeches. The ar
engagements were in charge Of Bert Keller,
of this city.
Rathbone Sisters Convention Ends.
While the knights We're in session in
Elks' hall, the Rathbone Sisters were
holding the concluding session of their
annual meeting in Bowlby hall. The prin-
cipal business transacted was the amend
ing of the bylaws in several important
particulars, including a provision for the
payment of actual mileage to delegates
instead of the present rate of cents per
created from the grand chief, grand senior
and grand junior instead of having the
board elected by the delegates, as at
present. number of reports were re-
ceived and adopted by the meeting deal
ing with the routine work of the order,
and in the afternoon the session took up
the election of officers for the coming
year. The elections were without incident.
no contest being made for the several
positions filled. They resulted as follows:
Grand chief, Mrs. ]. c. Mccall, of st.
Paul; grand senior. Mrs. Ann Kierin, Wi
mona; grand Junior. Gertrude Gilman,
Sank Center; grand manager, Margaret
Hammond, Minneapolis; grand mistress
of records and correspondence, Mrs.
Laura Kavanagh, Breckenridge; grand
mistress of finance, Mrs. Margaret Stock,
Melrose; grand protector, Mrs. Ada
Kremer. Grand Rapids; grand outer
guard, Henrietta Clark, Redwood Falls;
supreme representative, Mrs. E. M.
Sloggy, st. Paul, and Mrs. Flora Daveny,
of Minneapolis, as alternate.
The officers were installed by Mrs.
Belle Quinlan, the supreme chief, assist
ed by Mrs. Flora Daveny and Mrs. Addie
Torone. of Minneapolis. After the cleo
ton Mrs. ]. c. Mccall the incoming
grand chief. was presented with cut
glass service the presentation speech
being made by Mrs. e. E. Bardwell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
Says Mceinty Threatened to Shoot.

r. E. McGinty, of Minneapolis, agent
of typewriter company, had a dis
pute with ]. III. Garlough, 81 East
Fourth street, yesterday afternoon at
the latter's place of business, and was
arrested. Garlough charged McGinty
with threatening to shoot him, but
McGinty denied that he had. He was
seen rushing from Garloughs Office by
Patrolman Banker, who went to in
vestigate the couse of the trouble.
Garlough then told the officer to arrest
McGinty, saying that McGinty had
drawn q revolver. When McGinty
reached the police station no revolver
was found upon him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
VITAL STATISTICS.
Births.


Mrs T. F. Smith. Cobb hospital. boy
Mrs. John T. Stickler. 659 Oakdale. boy.
Mrs. Garott Davy, 167 Fillmore, boy
Mrs. F. H. Wandersee, 329 Lawson, boy.
Mrs F. Breen. st. Joseph's hospital, boy
Mrs. w. Bohon. ST. Josephs hospital, boy.
Mrs F. Hultquist, 1 Upper Levee boy.
Mrs. Rudolph Kunz, SAG jerks. boy.
Mrs. G. A. Newton, 270 Iglehart. boy.
Mrs. e. Flaherty. III Valley, girl.
Mrs. M. Wisniewsky, 916 Harrington, girl.
Mrs. Frank Kramer. 1910 Front, girl
Mrs. W. Asfalg, 20 West Cook, girl
Mrs. d. Kdutz, 179 Carroll, girl.
Mrs. Christ Velde 334 Sixth, girl.
Mrs. Edward Farrell, 497 Seventh, girl.
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Hague, girl.
Mrs. Edward Giosso, 800 Lisbon, girl.
Deaths.
Miss Annie Anderson, City and County
hospital, SO yrs. Sept. 10.
Peter Curtis, st. Joseph's hospital, Al yrs,
George croyIe. 112 Viola, months,
Elizabeth K. White 7s7 Goodrich, yrs,
P E; M N 81 Summit, 81 yrs,
F. fomaszewski St Joseph hospital, "a
Ezra SAWYER st. Joseph's hospital. 4s
yrs. Sept %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. P. Partridge and wife to L. G.
Stearns. n 1-3 Its 90, 80 and 81, blk
l, Ely's add ................... 81 ,4O(
j. w. SAKE and wife to J. H. Me
mann, 1t 4, blk 4, Syndicate add
M E . =. gu
j. II. Niemann and wife to ". W.
Allen, 1t 4, blk 4. Syndicate add
NO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
w. w. Allen to Anna Niemann, 1t
>, 4, blk 4, Syndicate add No. 80. 1000
hoefer, 1t q, blk 90 Stinson, Brown
& Ramsey's Subdiv ............ / 600
Totals -. Observation-Disclosures IS, 200
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
Three rhrouoh cars to california;.

The Omaha road now offers the follow
Ing through tourist car service to Cali
fornia
M, ST Paul, 9:05 p. M, via Omaha. Den
Ogden, arriving San Francisco Friday 4:25
p. M. Los Angeles, 100 p m, Saturday.
Thursday car. leave Minneapolis $3.50 p.
M. st. Paul. 9:05 a. m, via Omaha, Den
Yer and Salt Lake City, arriving San
Francisco 1925 a. m. Monday.
Saturday car. leave Minneapolis 9:05 a.
M, St Paul, 9:35 a. M, via Omaha. Kan
sas City and Albuquerque, arriving Los
Angeles, 500 a. m Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
RAALROAD NOTICES.
Sunshine Route to California.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from st. Paul and Minneapolis,
via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
and Santa Fe Route. Tickets. $32. 80;
berth rate, Sc 90. Tickets, 365 Robert
street, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24
To CHICAGO and Return for 50.

Sept. %, 26, % and % the North Western
Line will sell round trip tickets to Chi
cago at So. For tickets and illustrated
pamphlets. call on e. A. Whitaker, city
ticket agent 3S2 Robert street ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-24

Deposits received subject to check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances Security Trust Co... n. Y. Life bldg
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24
According to the Camhridoa p,

According to the Cambridge Press
the merchants of that place have dis
continued the practice of delivering
goods, and the people of the town now
have to cart home all their groceries
themselves or go without. And this
backwoods plan in a prosperous town
on the Bee Line" with it's fast trains
and service that brings Cambridge in
close touch with the busy world.
There would seem to be a frst-class
opening in Cambridge for few enter
prising and up-to-date merchants who
desire to cater to the people and the
trade instead of themselves. How 1ono
since has it been that the merchants
of that place have grown SO fat and
lazy: The people of an enterprising
town will never submit to such treat
ment
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

Physicians in Goodhue county who
have been used to newspaper puffs
have reformed and now disdain any
such mention in the press. They do
this as matter of professional ETH
quette and so-called good form. Pub
licity is a mighty good thing for the
doctors and the public as we'll. and
the time is fast coming when physi-
clans will court publicity in the press.
The newspapers of the country will
never go out of their way to advertise
doctor unless he be scoundrel and
a disgrace to his profession. and we
are sorry to say that like all other
professions, there are some of this
kind in the medical profession, and
if there was more publicity they would
not remain there as long as they do.
A good conscientious doctor is one of
natures noblemen, but quack and
doctor should be- shun-
ned by society. y,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

When strikes can interfere with the
decent burial of the dead in great
city, and where for sanitary reasons
alone funerals should be held without
any delay, it is time to stop and call
a halt. The year that is just closing
has seen many very unreasonable con-
ditions and situations growing out of
disputes between employer and en-
ploye and conditions are fast reach
ing climax which will prove costly
one, but after which the labor atmos-
phere will clear up a little.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

st. Paul is about to have an ordi-
nance which will make the dilatory
ones pay their fare double quick, as
under the provisions of the ordinance
it will be misdemeanor to ride on
the outside of any car. It will also
be misdemeanor to attempt to steal
a ride on any of the street cars of that
city, and if a poor devil is just hang
ing on by the skin of his teeth and
cannot get to his fare. he is liable to
be pulled for having violated the or
dinance. If cranky conductor does
not think a passenger pays promptly
enough he can have him pulled for
stealing a ride. The mayor of St.
Paul vetoed a similar ordinance some
time ago and if he shows good sense
he will promptly veto the new one.
What the council should do would be
to pass an ordinance making it a mis-
demeanor for the street railway COM
pany to overcrowd the cars. The or
dinance sounds like it might have been
written by the ATTORNEY of the street
railway company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

Cut it short is the watchwOrd of the
present age. We are getting so rapid
and swift in our pursuits that we can't
take time to spell out words, and alb
preVlate them whenever we can. All
OF this is wrong. Let us maintain the
long style: It sounds the best and
looks the best. The New Paynesville
Press says: ''Please do not write it
Xmas. That word is not an abbrevi-
alton OF anything, means nothing and
IS an outrage upon decency and re-
spect for sacred things.'' The Press,
has made a. just criticism on a prac-
tice that is being overdone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24
The Christmas edition of the Brock

The Christmas edition of the Brock
enridge Telegram was made up in
form with cover embel-
lished with group of half tone cuts
of the prominent business men and
citizens of that place. The edition con-
sisted of thirty-two pages and was
alive with the spirit of Christmas and
the spirit of business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

The tendency of the age is to bur
lesque and satirize. The latest at
tempt at this is the burlesque On;that
gem of literature and good sense,
LETTERS From Self-Made Merchant
to His Son. by George Horace Lori
NOR. The burlesque is entitled let
tiers From Son. to His self-Made
Father,' and the chances are that the
cheap burlesque will become as popu-
lar as Lorimor's own book. But this
is what the people seem to want, at
least very large share of them, and
this is what they are getting. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

. The Scandinavians of the United
States will send 100000 home in
Christmas gifts to the old country and
many heart back in the fatherland
will be made glad by a gift from far
away America where brother and sis
ter and father and mother have found
happy homes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24
The Duluth News Tribune in an nditn

The Duluth News Tribune in an edito-
rial on "snow on the Walks says that
in the matter of.keeping the side walks
free from snow the city shows: up as
deficient in civic pride, and the over
whelming majority of householders do
not pretend to keep their walks clear.
1t is the same old story, not alone in
the city of Duluth, but in all cities and
smaller places where the people don't
seem to care much about the condition
of the sidewalks. Here in Princeton
there does not seem to be anv desire
to either keep sidewalks repaired. say
nothing about keeping them free from
snow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

Supreme court judges down in Mis-
souri, have rendered a decision which
releases all the St. Louis boodlers.
It might be a good idea to go after a
few rascals on the supreme bench of
that state. No conscientious Judge
would ever have STRAINED a technical
point to release such,a band of thieves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

Theatrical managers declare that
the theatrical business is the poorest
for many years, and it does not seem
to be confined to any special section
OF the country. It cannot be attrib-
uted to any industrial depression.
The depression comes from the the
atre managers themselves who have
'vaudevilled' the public to death
and burlesqued beyond endurance.
There is going to be change in the
theatrical attractions in the near fiji
ture. The public wantsssomething
more solid and elevating.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

Two newspaper men in Blue Earth
county got into trouble over part
nership affair and the result was that
the forms were pied by one of the
partners. The other party got pretty
crusty about it and had his partner
arrested. At the close of the year the
contestants should get together and
love one another.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24
Senator Nelson has introduced

Senator Nelson has introduced a
bill to grant to the State of Minnesota
for forestry purposes public lands not
heretofore withdrawn which are
classed in field notes of surveys as
third or fourth rate in respect to soil,
too billy or rocky for cultivation
One-eighth of the net forest revenue
from such lands is to be paid to the
town in which is located the land to be
under the supervision of the State
forestry board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

They held a good roads convention
in OwatOnna the other day and there
was lot of interest awakened in the
reform which ought to strike a whole
lot of towns and cities in the State.
In fact there is not a town or city in
the whole State that would not be ben
Gifted by a good roads convention.
Mayor eastman of Owatonna in his
add ress said that often the farmer
has to haul his produce at seasons
when the price is low because he may
not be able to get over the roads when
the price is good. Another speaker
said that throughout Europe it costs
about one-third as much to haul
produce because of the superior roads.
and the expense of keeping these bet
ter roads in repair is far less than we
expend on our poor roads. Hon. JOHN
L. Gibbs remarked that we will never
have good roads until the farmers de-
eide to pay their road tax in money
and do away with the: :working-o ut,,''
system. 1t was pointed out by another
speaker that with bad roads the.cost
of hauling has been proved to be
twenty-five cents per ton per mile and
with good roads between seven and
eight cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

The county superintendent of schools
of Ramsey county wants to have mu-
sic introduced into the rural schools.
What's the matter with the music of
Nature, there's all kinds of it. There's
no use of the State appropriating
money for music when Nature affords
SO much, and gratis at that.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

A very clever thing was the 1.-The
Poker Junior" of the P inc City Poker
last week. It was printed on cherry
tint book paper and contained big cut
of Santa Claus and the school children
of Pine City contributed their ideas of
Santa Claus, which of course made
very interesting reading.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

The secretary of the board of regents
Of the California university has embez-
zled $40, 900. Too many demands for
Christmas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

The Nelson boys at OwatOnna under
sentence of death for murder. and
whose appeal to the supreme court has
been refused, will put in a very
gloomy Christmas. THE wages of
sin are DEATH -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

Philadelphia has just passed a loan
bill of 5000, 900 for municipal i'm
provements, or in other words to pro-
vide a jackpot for the grafters of that
graft-Cursed city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

Greeley's "Backwood Sketches" will
be feature of the Bemidji Pioneer
again. The northern Minnesota edi-
tor did some very clever work on the
Pioneer and all readers of that paper
will be pleased to see the sketches
appear once more
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

The special edition of the Lake Ben
ton News came out last week 4 and con
tained*thirty-two pages Of interesting
matterJon Lincoln county and Lake
Benton. The edition was finely illus
trated and the work was credit to r..
A. Turner, editor and manager.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24
Japanese Oranges.

"A consignment of Japanese oranges
reached Princeton yesterday for the
holiday trade, and were on sale last
evening at Scheen's and Ludden's.
The oranges are less than half the size
of the American oranges, but they are
sweet and juicy and are sure to be
winners. They will retail at 25 cents
a dozen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

They have discovered a: typhoid
serum that it is claimed will stop the
progress of the dread disease. It will
be a great boon to humanity if they
have
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

Ernst, the St. Paul fraud and scoun-
drel, has received a sentence of ten
years in the State penitentiary. He
ought to have received fifty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

The Waverly Star, the F'reeborn
County Standard and the St. Cloud
Times were issued last week with very
pretty Autographed Christmas covers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

Frank Mcdonald, superintendent of
the Minneapolis workhouse. thinks
that it would be a good idea to install
hay baling plant at that institution.
Great guns, Frank. do you intend to
make hayseeds out of the gang?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

1t is said that at least a ton of let
ters to Santa Claus has collected in
the New York office and will be sent
to the dead letter office at Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

The Cuban reciprocity bill has
passed the senate and the president
has signed the bill which will give US
a better trading basis with the island.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-12-24

Grandpa Hoar's intentions are good
but he has lived in the peaceful pre-
cincts Of New England so long that he
doesn't know a Panama canal from a
New England mill race.