davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

saa sodt som noset elektrisk Bette ! Verden.
Heidelberg Medical Institute, med en- Kapital at
alOO, 600, er Diet storste og rigeste mcd.cinske Insti,
ut tEordvesten og bortskjenker Tusicder at detf
t,rtrinlige electro-kemiske Better for at Devise oe
.vertere deres vidunderlig helbredende Kraft. bet
store ELECTRO -Chemic Bnlt'' vii gjengive Dem
;undhed OF Lykke. 1876 svagelige Mend er N.Y.
.ig g~jengivet Energi, Livskraft og tudstaendlg
danddom. bet helbreder hurtigt Rheumatisme.
Aendeverk, Lamf1ed iRyggen, nerves Afkraef-
else, Varicocele, svigtende Livskraft, Nyre-
sygdomme, Lever, Nave Og Kjenssygdomnne,
afmindelig ~Svakkelse, tabt Nervekraft og mango
andre Sygd0mme. bet er verd fra 800 til 500 for
snhver. bet bliver bortgivet absolut frit at Mester-
Specialisten til allie dem, som beh0ver Diet enc store
aelbredelsesmiddel, Elektricitet.
ssLed ! atten Aar, endelig helbredet.',
Ttlfalde 1,76S. For ls Aar siden markede jeg de for.
ste Symptomer paa Nervesvaghed, som senere for
yoldte mig megen Elen1ighed og Lidelse. Jeg havde
5merter iRyRgen og havde mango hvilel8se Natter.
Jeg manglede aerred6mme over mine Aandsevner,
saa jeg altid var uheldtg stillet i hvad jeg foretog mig.
Jeg har bruRt Heidelberg Medical Institute eiektro
Semiske Behandling. omtrent6 Uger, or jeg anser mig
Yard alt, hvad en- Mand ejer s.f.H.
iSuSN Deres Ejendom for stedse uden aide beta
Ter en- Cent. Uerfor skriv idag efter det fortrinlige
sElectro-Chemic Be1t'' frit. Nevn dette Blad. Adr.
Heidelberg MEDICAL INSTITUTE
sth and Roberts sts., s.. Psal. MINI. Dspt. IS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

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2eoiager. Sen nelte Sag gift Man-
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2egeme fun6en. Mutboriteterne blep
ltrafs %un6errettet, og nogGe al 8pems
be0ite 9eteftiper iattes paa 5poret
efter Mor6eren, men en6nlt er intet
f%remfommen ser fan fa1te 2Ds oper
Sagen.
9uH. "SeY yplel, I'll Se DuI
miitet 9eres pregtige @un6, ST.
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SON: "SSa, beo en- Sernboneulpf-
fe. Seq bleb frelit, men &nnben
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gun: uGei, bror isracliot."
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tale Ell &barter me6 en- Game, fao
be6 leg poa en- 8rif, bba6 Jun ipnes
ont mig"
&nna: n&bor set rnaa bore ube-
bageltgt for Gem"
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30
school Eund peeision.

Mrs. Helen Grenfell. state superin-
tendent OF public instruction. has an
swered the letter of C. e. Hagar, Sec
retary of the state board of charities
and correction, relative to the claim
which Mr.. Hagar has made on the
general funds of the state for the ben
etit of the children confined in the va
rious state institutions. Mrs. Grenfell
stated in her letter to Mr.. Hagar that
1t was her opinion that those confined
In state institutions were not entitled
to any part of the general school fund.
She claimed that the children in these
homes are not properly school children
and for this reason the institutions
should have no aid from the general
school fund.
Mrs. Grenfell gave out the following
statement of the case:
THE state board of charities and
correction. through its secretary, G. e.
Hagar. has requested from the super
intendent of public instruction, Mrs.
II. l.. Grenfell. an opinion in relation
to the question as to whether children
of school age in custody Of the state
of Colorado in its several institutions
are entitled to share of the school
fund of the state. If so. what steps
should be taken to obtain the same.
The Information given is to the effect
that in accordance with former deci-
sions when no especial provision for
teaching has been specified or provid-
ed for in the funds supplied for the
maintenance of the institution. and
when such children have no parents or
guardian living elsewhere in the state,
the school district in which such a
state institution is located is entitled
to place the names of such children
upon the census list of the district and
to draw corresponding per capita
from the general school fund. the in
stitution itself having no legal right
to any portion of this fund. which is
entirely controlled by the district
school board. In case any portion
of the school fund of the dis
trict being used to employ a teach
er to instruct such children, the
employment would be made by the
district board. and 1t would be neces-
sary for the teacher to possess a teach
er's certificate obtained from the prop
er state or county authorities.
Actual work on the Gunnison tunnel
will be commenced next spring II there
is no hitch in the arrangement of pre-
liminary details by the government.
This statement was made at Denver by
Chief Engineer +. II. Newell of the re-
clamation service, who, with a num-
Der of engineers, was in attendance at
the irrigation congress at Ogden. Nr.
Newell arrived in Denver with a party
OF engineers. The surveyors are at
work and the plans will be completed
in few months ready for the submits
sion to the board of consulting engi-
neers. After the board passes upon
them they will be laid before Secretary
Hitchcock for his approval.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30
TREASURER ROBERTS RECOUNTS
WEALTH OF THE UNITED STATES

..1,his ia not the whole case. These
foretyn treasuries are practically th9
cole hasis of the finances OF the re-
.nac,iye nations. On the holdings OF
,be rank of England rests the credit.
nubIic and private. of the British en-
nire With us. beside the gold IN the
national treasury, the banks, national
and others. own $322, ,408.571, and this
is wore than any central institution
holds save those of France and Rus-
sia. A..
more vital yet is the growth OF the
ofBcial treasury OF the several coun-
triee In five years the Bank OF France
has gained sl27. $40. 900, and the Aus
tro-Hungarian $79, 100000. In the same
neriod the imperial German bank has
iost s3S $50. 900. the Bank OF england
&. .265. 600 and Russia 1882 ,240,00o.
Good fortune has added to the gold
in the treasury vaults of the United
States from the close of August. 1898.
to the first day of the current month,
s3e3. $50, ,295, or very nearly &S0.O0O.ooo
year on the average.
Let us get little TO the bank
vaults and the pockets OF the people
The gold coin and certificates in cir
culation September /, 1898, was 1885,
l66. .165. which was thirty-seven per
cent. OF the total. BY the first OF the
present month this factor had become
81. 1.O14.531, ,079. or forty-two per cent or
the whole. TIE gold currency OF the
land is a gain OF $34S.6S4.41O within
five years. This is the strength OF cir
culating medium, and the crown as well
as tte corner of on financial sys-
tom
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

Denver, Sept. 26.-The Republican
prints the following:
Ever since the Rio Grande road an
nounced its intention of purchasing
the Crystal River railroad there has
been more or less speculation as to the
Goulds' motives in this matter. In lieu
OF other Information 1t was conceded
that the deal was for commercial pur-
poses and the possibility of connec-
tion later on with the main line of the
system southwark. Several things have
happened since which indicate the fu-
ture policy of the management OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company,
which is to sell this railroad.
1t is the intention of the Gould and
Rockefeller interests. who control this
big proposition. to dispose Of all the
railroad interests that the plant now
has. One by one the side deals of the
company will be cut of until Aothing
Is left but the steel and iron works
and the mines. With this policy in
view 1t was natural that Gould and
Rockefeller should take up for their
system tho line which could be of use
to them. The Colorado & Wyoming
railroad Is too far away from the Rio
Grande to be of any benefit in anyway.
1t is to be sold to either the Union Pa
cific or the Colorado & Southern line.
presumably the former.
The Rio Grande road has prepared
plans for the extension of the Crystal
River road to Somerset, the terminal
AAAA - 4 4 \ - 4 4 \ 4 = = = I = ! = = = = =
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30
col LORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Cattle Seized by Inspectors.

Relative to the arrest of l.. A. Hun
and others in Huerfano county for the
alleged stealing of cattle, says the
Denver Republican of September 25th.
Secretary Edwin McCrillis of the State
Stock Inspection Board said yesterday
that the board had stopped carload
of cattle on Monday which had been
shipped into Denver from that coun-
ty.
We did not just like the appear
ance of the man with the cattle. said
Mr.. McCrillis, mot that we thought he
was a cattle thief. but he could not
give any satisfactory account as to
how he came into possession of the
animals. and for that reason we de-
cided it best to hold the cattle. They
were sold to a Denver firm and the
money resulting from the sale has been
deposited with the state board. When
the proper owners for the cattle are
found we shall turn the money over to
them. know nothing about the mat
ter further than | have just stated.
This case shows clearly the use of the
board to the cattlemen OF this state,
some OF whom believe the laws have
been a trifie too stringent in some re-
spects. | venture to say that the men
who own these cattle will come to the
conclusion that the board and the laws
are good things"
Last winter we stopped carload OF
horses here in thesame way he add
ed. land H. r. Fuller, who had the an
imals in his possession when the board
got hold of them. is now on trial In
Glenwood Springs charged with rus
ting cattle. / do not know how this
case will come out. but at any rate 1t
will show the use of the strict inspec-
ton laws and the state board"
Mr.. McCrillis stated further that the
members of the board were making
every effort to secure evidence con-
cerning a number of cases OF cattle
rustling over the state. The state
board is determined to protect
the cattle owners OF the state against
cattle thieves. The board has its In
spectors everywhere in the state. and
unless a man can show bills of sale
for the cattle which he has In his pos
session or other good evidence of his
right and title. the stock will be taken
from him until he can prove proper
ownership. Most of the cattle buyers
who ship mixed brands of cattle and
often do not have bills of sale, are
known to the stock inspectors.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

Washington, Sept 26.-Ellis H. Rob-
erts, treasurer of the United States
who is attending the joint convention
of the Maryland and District OF Co
lumbia Bankers Association. which Is
being held on board a steamboat on the
Potomac river last night, delivered an
address before that convention, IN
which he said:
National bank notes constitute less
than one-sixth of our stock of money,
$41S.587, ,975 out OF s.. .708. .693 .G63. and no
legislation can change that ratio very
materially. Gold, on the other hand,
furnishes $1,267. .733.949. or hard on to
one-half of our stock, and 1t grew near
ly $12.000.0OO last month.
Let us be content to stand on the
rock bottom of gold. OF $2,3SS. .9O2, ,17S
money in circulation. gold in coin and
certificates is 1.104 .530.07s; bank notes
are just less than $4O0.O00,000. And
again. look at the treasury holdings.
The gold there is to-day the largest
sum ever recorded. 1868. 100000. Our
treasury holds three and nine-tenths
times the amount of gold belonging to
the Bank of England. which is $780,
$50, 900; 1t is more than three and
eight-tenths times that of the imperial
German bank. which is $170.310.0OO, or
very nearly three times that of the Aus
tro-Hungarian bank. which is $221,-
4O4. 900; it lacks only $s.0O00O0 OF being
equal to that of both the Banks OF
England and of France. which latter
holds $494. 900. and it exceeds the
amount of Russia, Germany, Belgium
and The Netherlands combined.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30
FUEL & IRON COMPANY PLANS
TO SELL ALL ITS RAILROADS

station of the North Fork branch OF
that road. in the next year or SO. That
will be the construction of line about
twenty miles in length and at mini
mum expense to the cost Of some OF the
branches. The North Fork branch Is
a narrow gauge line. but the steel was
laid on ties that are for standard
guage road. From Delta there is a
narrow gauge track to Grand Junction
a distance of fifty-two miles. The ties
on this road are also ready for stand
ard gauge track and 1t is significan.
that this strip is the only one which
has not been changed from light to
heavier steel in the reconstruction
work of the past year
BY this system of roads the Rio
Grande would tap all of that rich min
ing country which has recently devel-
oped into the best coal producing part
of the state. but undeveloped. The
coke of the North Fork branch would
be augmented for the southern trade In
the state by the product OF the Colo
RADIO Fuel AMI Iron Company in and
around Redstone. 1t would cut the
haul down for the southern smelters
and also for the works at Pueblo. Coal
that is to be brought to Denver would
still go by the old route and a more
direct route made for shipments Into
the Utah field.
The sale of the Crystal River road
will not include any of the mines or
the coke ovens of the Fuel company.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30
DEATH OF GRAND
VALLEY PIONEER

Denver, Sept. ga Grand Junction
dispatch says:
Charles w. Steele, a pioneer of
the Grand valley and one Of its most
distinguished citizens. died in Pueblo
hospital Thursday. among strangers,
az none OF his family knew Of his seri-
ous illness until too late 20 reach his
bedside.
At the opening of the state fair in
Pueblo, Mr.. Steele left this city to
spend the week there. During the cold,
damp days OF the fair he contracted a
severe cold, which ended in his death
from pneumonia. Messages were re-
ceived in this city Wednesday that he
was in a serious condition, and tele-
grams were Immediately sent to his
wife. who had gone to spend the win
ter at Santa Monica, California. Word
has reached here that she is on her
way home and will arrive in this city
Sunday morning. When the news of
Mr.. Steele's death reached this city the
Masonic order, of which he is mem
,ber, took steps to bring the body to
this city.
: Charles W. Steele came to the Grand
valley in 1882. early in the year i'm
mediately after its opening to settle
ment and had been resident of the
county ever since. He was born in
eastern Pennsylvania In 1S43. He had
served in the Sixty-ninth Indiana reg
iment during the war.
! More than any other person. Mr..
Steele was responsible for making this
section of western Colorado a great
fruit growing region. For many years
his entire time was devoted to fruit.
He planted the first peach and apple
trees II. this valley in 1883. He was a
prominent member of the State Horti-
cultural Society and at one time of the
State Horticultural Board. being its
president He was a writer of consid-
erable note on matters of tree culture
and fruit raising. He contributed much
to the local papers and to many papers
of the East. attracting attention to this
section. Mr. Steele exhibited fruit at
the State Fair held in Denver in 1885,
and ever since was constant exhibit
or at fairs. winning many prizes. He
was generally known throughout the
state as a man of large views and en-
.terprise., He was the owner of much
valuable city property here. as well as
one of the best orchards in the valley.
His death has been distinct loss to
all of western Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30
DELIBERATIONS
OF MINE WORKERS

Pueblo. Colo, Sept. 26.-Yesterday's
session Of the district convention OF
the United Mine Workers was spent in
discussion of the wage scale and the
formation OF the following demands.
which will be presented by the union
representatives to the coal operators OF
the district:
First-That eight hours shall consti-
tute days work.
Second-That all wages shall be paid
semi-monthly and in the lawful money
of the United States. and that the scrip
system be entirely abolished.
Third-An increase of twenty per
cent. on contract and tonnage prices,
and 1000 pounds shall constitute
ton
Fourth-That all underground men,
top-men and trappers receive the same
wages for eight hours as they are now
receiving for nine. nine and one-half
and ten hours or over for day
Fifth-For the better preservation of
the health and lives of our craftsmen,
We demand a more adequate supply of
pure air. as prescribed by the laws of
the state.
There was cons. .derable discussion be-
fore the adoption of the report.
The officers selected for the ensuing
year are as follows: William Howells.
present encumbent. president; John
Simpson. secretary and treasurer;
James V. Graham. vice president. and
James Kennedy, member of the nation
al executive committee for district No.
Is.
resolution endorsing socialism was
referred to the committee on resolu-
tions. to be brought up later.
The delegates decided to act upon
the suggestion made by John Nit
chell. that an effort be made for arbi-
tration. John J. Gehr. national organi-
ger, after making his report, advised
against strike. stating that at this
time it would work harm to the union.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30
Actors sanitarium.

Denver is to be the home, it is
claimed. of the only purely charitable
institution exclusively for consump-
tives in the world. The Bell Santa
rum for Consumpive Actors is the
name of the new Incorporation, which
went into effect September 3. 1903.
The incorporates who made appli-
cation on that date with the secretary
of state at Denver were Robert K.
Bell. Peter McCourt and Horace
Phelps.
The first meeting of the board OF
directors was held September 18th
and the entire board was present, as
follows: c. N. Van Law. who was
elected chairman; Robert f. Bell. sec
retary; DR.. Robert Levy. Abbey r.
Pelton and Edward S. Irish.
The headquarters have been moved
from New York to Denver. permanent
ly. No site for the building has been
decided upon and nothing will be done
upon the purchase of one until sum
cient money to build such an insttu'
ton and run 1t for one year has been
secured and in the treasury.
This amount Mr.. Bell is hopeful OF
raising in the next six months. The
board will appoint representatives In
every large city to give benefits Il
raise the funds needed. These repre-
sentatives will. in all probability, be
members of the order of Elks.
Two performances were given In
Denver during the past Fix months
and in the coming winter fire more
will be given.
A prospectus is being prepared tc
circulate throughout the country
which will place the matter plainly
and definitely before the profession
and philanthropists.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30
orders for Army Maneuvers.

Denver, Sept. 26.-General Baldwin
has issued orders for the movement OF
the troops. who are to take part in the
maneuvers at Fort Riley. Kansas. The
whole of the Second infantry, under
command of Colonel Wheeler, includ-
ing 1000 men and fifty officers, is to go
together with twenty officers and 800
men of the Twelfth infantry stationed
at Fort Douglas, Utah. The latter
troops will be under command of Col
John Bubb. Both detachments will
take bands and are to be accompanied
by four surgeons and twenty members
of the hospital corps
The Second infantry will leave on
october 11th. one battalion starting
from Fort Russell, Wyoming. and the
other from. Fort Logan. The Utah
troops will leave on October 10th. and
al OF them are to mobilize at Fort Ri
lev
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30
poneh. snrino. Hotel Burned.

Denver. Sept. 26.-A Republican spe-
cial from Salida yesterday says: Last
night, about 9:15 O'Clock. the Poncha
Springs hotel, six miles west of Sail
da, was burned to the ground with all
its contents. The loss will be about
500, 900, which is covered by insurance.
Manager James Allen was in Denver.
and knew nothing about his loss until
to-day. How the fire started no one
seems to know. This Is the second
time the property has been visited by
fire Several years ago the hotel and
everything connected with 1t was de-
stroyed.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

A cable dispatch announces that
Mile Gjena Lunjevics, the youngest
sister of the lately assassinated
Queen Draga of Servia. is to lecture
on the causes of the tragedy in the
music halls of Europe. This is char
acteristically improper.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

Even II the powers should succeed
in restoring peace to Macedonia prob
ably the luckless inhabitants of that
region would not have the slightest
idea what to do with 1t.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

Much sympathy is felt for the pitch
er on the Pittsburg baseball team who
had been released because he didn't
come up to expectations. and who will
therefore become a mere college pro
lessor.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30
Wants Americas Cup.

New York. Sept 26.-Captain Wales
of Sydney is in England, says Her
aid dispatch from London, with view
of arranging Nor a yacht to be built
for the purpose of contesting for the
Americas cup. He proposes to fit the
boat with twin keel of his own de-
sign
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

In the New York city directory for
1903 there are over 5000 Smiths and
1900 Browns, and 5000 names have
the prefix Nc" 1t looks as though
the Anglo-Saxon were following the
Hollander into retirement before the
Iesistless advance OF the Celt.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

When J. Pierpont Morsan's carriage
was ditched by the falling of his horse
in New York the ether day he jumped
upon passing car without, according
to the dispatches. even glancing at the
PROSTATE animal. If he had looked
Mt the horse the poor thing would
probably have died of modification.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

Few OF us realize how many insane
people there are walking the streets,
untrammeled and unsupported. For
instance, Rochester man recently
eloped with a woman and her seven
teen children.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

The American golf players and the
American da.,ing masters are to hold
their annual meetings in st. Louis in
1904. If the management is shrewd
st will get these two associations in
the bird cage on the same day.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

BY beginning on the oyster early
you may be able to enjoy few speci-
mems before the scientific gentlemen
bob up with the annual scare about
oyster bacilli.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

The st. Petersburg correspondent OF
the London Mail, reports a case which
occurred at Irkutsk, of Russian Off
Ger shooting Jew who refused to give
him match to light his cigarette. be-
cause the officer asked NV in an in
sulting tone
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

How delighted Whistler must have
bcen to die II he had president knowl-
edge that the post mortem crop OF
Whistler stories would hold out like
1t has.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

College football may be brutal. but
having carefully compared 1t with the
two-s.ep as danced in modern society
the dancing masters have decided that
their first duty lies in vigorous effort
to put restraint on the two-steppers.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

The Harry Lehr fashion Of carrying
a purse attached to the wrist Is rather
slow of adoption in this town. where
the police are alert in searching for
freaks and lunatics.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30
coeur d,Alene strik. er.,k.r,.

Wallace. Idaho. Sept. Pa car con-
tanning eighty Coeur dAlene miners
left here yesterday for Cripple Creek,
where the men are to take the places
or the striking miners. Most of them
are Missourians who were brought here
during the labor troubles of 1899.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

Prof Langley may take a fearful
revenge upon the skeptics by sailing
his airship all alone some dark night
and never letting anybody know
about It,
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

Baron Henri de Rothschild hi--
been fined 81 in Paris for auto scorch-
ing. The cable doesn't say how lie
succeeded In raising the money.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

1t begins to look as though the only
thing which might even hope to take
away the Americas cup would be
feet OF warships.
The Lamar register., 1903-09-30

In cabling that he is as "ht us fd-
de-" Vice Consul Magelssen shows
that he is also as viyac!ous as
violin.