davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1904-07-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Kings for Hammocks.
Watch the Tribunes watch.
Kings for good soda water.
]. L, S1ocum went to Omaha
Sunday.
Cass Mead went to White
Cloud Monday.
VIM. Oswald is viewing the
pike at St. Louis.
Emma Keller went to Dawson
Monday afternoon.
Rev. Bex went to St. Joseph
the first of the week.
Mrs. Ferd Harlow was a Rulo
visitor last Monday.
John B. Raper of Pawnee City
was in town Tuesday.
Jim Whitaker returned from
St. Louis last Monday.
Grant Sperry and John Powell
left on Tuesday for Dakota.
Fred Oswald and DR.. Scott are
enioyiug the Dakota breeze.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-07-15

the Royal NelghborS OF America.
1t being the regular meeting
night of the M. w. of A. about
twenty five II. N. of A. waited
their chance and gained admis-
sion to the lodge room. This
wasn't the usual order of business
but nevertheless there were no
objections as the ladies treated
them to ice cream and cake, and
all enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Ringling Brothers Worlds
Greatest Shows employ 1880
men, women and children; have
675 horses, use eighty-five double
length cars, exhibit monster herd
Of forty elephants in the largest
menagerie on earth, and have a
spread of canvas that overs ff-
teen acres of ground.
Spencer Foster left for Hia-
watha Monday afternoon where
he went to ship the race horse
Col. Weaver" to Tekamah.
He will be gone some time as
they make the Northern Neb.
raska circuit. The first race
entered on the trip will be July
10Th at Tekamah.
Mrs. S. B. SAMSON and Alice
SAMSON of Evansville, Ind. Mrs.
n. B. Judd of Dawson and the
Misses Alice and Mary Mecker of
Pawnee City visited at the home
of Mr.. Croker and family dur
ing the latter part of last week.
Roy Young, who has been in
the employ of the Local Tele-
phone Company left for Auburn
the first of the week where he
has accepted a position with the
telephone company of that city.
Mr.. Hunt, veterinary surgeon,
of Stella was in this city the first
of the week, looking for a location.
He was accompanied back to
Stella by Grace Fisher who will
visit in Stella for a short time
Ward Knight and Chas. Kirk
= wood returned from the Missouri
Lakes Monday afternoon. They
had their usual amount Of fish
' and an unusual account OF
catches made.
c. G.. Hargrave and family
l went to Sycamore Springs Tues
5 day, in the hope of %beneftting
Mrs. Hargrave's health who is a
= sufferer from rheumatism.
Ira Johnson, John Darlington,
Anthony Nesladek and Ross
= Foster went to Cheyenne on
; Tuesday afternoon.
We kill all our own meats
D therefore we can supply you will
l the best the market Affords
: Coupe & Thornton,
> The National hotel which wa,
The Falls City tribune., 1904-07-15
DRIP Roberts, dentist
over Kings Pharmacy.

Bora, to John Crook and wife
on Monday July II, 1904 a son..
Bert Sperry left Sunday after
noon for Bonesteel, South Dakota.
Rev Smith and daughters we're
Kansas City visitors on Monday.
Frank Davis of Leavcnworth is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. a. E.
Hill.
George Cleveland made a bus
mess trip to Pawnee City We'd
nesday.
Geo. King and Will Resterer
came up from st. Joseph last
Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Smelzel and daught-
er visited in humboldt the first
Of the week.
Rand, Elmer and Charlie
Hanna left Tuesday night for
Yankton, S. d.
DR.. A. Gaiser, dentist, office
over Richardson County bank.
Phone No. PAS. 25-tf
We are still making special low
prices on cured meats and lard
Coupe & Thornton.
nellie Hanna returned from
Peru last Friday where she has
been attending school.
Mrs. John Wilson and daught-
ers returned on Monday from an
extended visit in Mound City.
Earl Carnblin of Gillette, Wy
oming is visiting with his father,
Frank Camblin in this city.
Mr.. Hoppock and wife went tc
Syracuse Sunday where they vii.
visit with Mrs. Hoppock's sister
WANTED,-3OO bushels nice
clean, white oats. Will pay , tC
3 cents per bushel above markc'
price. O.. p. Heck.
The Ladies Kensington Clul
of the Presbyterian church me
with Mrs. Fred Brecht on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
HON0RED DR.. SHAW
Editor of Review of Reviews Is
Guest oflC. A. Severance

DR.. Albert Shaw, editor of the Re-
view Of Reviews, was the guest of c.
A. Severance at a luncheon given at
the Minnesota club yesterday. DR..
Shaw was formerly a resident of Min
~neapolis and is an intimate friend of
Mr.. Severance. He came West to be
present at the commencement exer-
c1seS of Madison university, which con-
ferred upon him this year the degree
of doctor of laws. From the Twin
Cities he will go to Grinnell, Iowa, to
attend the commencement of the insti-
tuition from which he received his first
degree.
DR.. Shaw has a host of friends in st.
Paul and Minneapolis who are delight
ed to meet him and do him honor on
the rare occasions when he can visit
Minnesota. He has achieved a notable
triumph in placing the Review of Re-
views in a a1unique position among the
periodicals of the country and making
it both a literary and a business sue
cess. 1t has had many imitators but
no equals; and the public has come to
look to- it for that fullness of informa-
ton and that impartiality of treatment
Of men and events that are so seldom
found in combination. This distinc-
ton is the creation of DR.. Shaw's
genius and represents the personal
quality which has made his reputation
national
The guests invited by Mr.. Severance
to meet DR.. Shaw We're: Judge Walter
Sanborn, c. w. Bum, Rev. S. G. Smith.
Jared How, J. G. Pyle, r. E. Olds,
George Thompson j. A Wheelock.
Judge E. A. Jaggard, Richards Gordon.
Kenneth Clark and Hon. F. G. Stevens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
RECEIVES BIDS FOR
ANTITRUST TOBACCO
Cigar Dealers Association Opens Pro-
posaIs for independent Brands

The Cigar Dealers Association of ST.
Paul yesterday opened a number of
bids from tobacconists who are after
the large contract which the association
is to place for the supplying of inde-
pendent brands to compete with the
trust products.
The proposals, together with the
samples submitted, were referred to a
committee composed of f. J. Doris, r.
w. Tuchelt and H. H. Chapman, who
will report at the July meeting of the
association. The contract will prob
ably be awarded in July, and within a
month after that, it is expected, the
st. Paul dealers will put their own
brands of smoking and chewing tobacco
on the local market.
1t was decided at the meeting yester-
day to go into the field with two brands
of granulated smoking and one brand
Of plug chewing tobacco. At the pre-
ceding meeting the association resolved
to have four brands of smoking and
three brands of chewing tobacco pre-
pared for the members. 1t was thought,
however, that by starting with a small
er number more might be added after
the project had been tried with sue
cess.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
WANTED TO SLEEP
Carney CrawIedU Under Sidewalk,
but Policeman Objected

M. 7. Carney's invention to escape
being arrested for drunkenness did not
work, and he will spend the next
twenty days in the workhouse.
Thursday evening Carney got more
liquor aboard than he could carry,
and, not caring to go home, crawled
under a sidewalk on the West side
and went to sleep. His loud snoring
betrayed his whereabouts, but the po-
iceman's formal announcement that
the drunken man was under arrest
was as far as the matter went until
assistance came from the Ducas street
SubStation.
1t was necessary to lift up a large
section Of the sidewalk before Carney
could be reached, and when he awak-
ened he endeavored to wipe out the
West side police detail. When taken
before Judge Hine he was sentenced
to ten days for drunkenness and ten
days for disorderly conduct.
T wasn't bothering anybody while
sleeping under the sidewalk persisted
Carney when before the court st
knew that l was too drunk to go home
and craWled under the walk to get out
of the way and escape being arrested.
But these policemen do not appreciate
man who tries to make. it easy for
then'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
M'KENzIE FIXES IT
North Dakota Delegates to Fare
Richly in Chicago

North Dakota delegates to the Re-
publican national convention at Chi
cago will fare sumptuously. Alexander
Mckenzie, national committeeman
from that state. was at the Merchants
hotel yesterday en- route home from his
attendance upon meeting of the COM
nittee at Chicago, and made arrange
ments for accommoda tions for the DEL
egation from his state at the Hotel
Majestic.
The Flickertail delegation will oc-
cupy the entire parlor floor of the hotel
during the convention days. Mckenzie
secured number of appointments for
prominent citizens OF his state as as
Slstant Sergeants- alarms for the con-
vention. The national committee will
convene again June Is, when the con-
tests from Wisconsin, Tennessee,
Louisiana and Texas will be presented
to the committee. T. II. ShevIfn, the
Minnesota member of the national Re-
publican committee, was not present
at the session just closed, but was
represented by T. E. Byrnes, of Mime
apolis, who held his proxy
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
THEY ARE ALUMNI
HumboIdtHlgh GraduatesCIass
With Excellent Record

The annual commencement exercises
of the Humboldt high school were held
last evening in the Clinton Avenue M.
y. church The class made an excel
lent scholarship record during the four
years that it has been in the school.
Miss Helen Stanley, daughter of G. B.
Shanley and niece of Bishop Shanlev.
OF Fargo, N. D., has made the wonder
ful record of having an average mark
of 95.1 for her entire course. Miss
Marguerite Fleming, the salutatorian,
is next with an average of 92.7. The
officers of the class were: PhiIip New
ton, president; Helen Shanley. vice
president; Cassie Hardwick, secretary.
and Robert Keck, treasurer.
Rev. T. W. Barbour opened the ex-
ercises with an invocation which was
followed by short musical selection,
after which Miss Fleming delivered. the
salutatory address. Miss Shanley's
valedictory on "Self Expression closed
the essays on the programme.
Prof. Baker then presented the class
to the board of education and Presi-
dent Q. E. Holman awarded the di-
plomas. The following is the list of
the graduates:
Helen Marie Stanley, scientific; Mar
guerite Beryl Fleming, scientific; Sylvia
Grille FOrtin, scientific; Cassandra
Harthwick, scientific; Jessica Nav Fales.
scientific; Frank Randall Fleming. sci,
entific; Andrianne Guion classical; Hazel
May Pennington. scientific; Robert En-
manuel Keck. scientific: Clyde Belle Pen
nington, English; Helen Bayard, Eng
lish; Emma Alvene Baesler, scientific
Margaret Agatha Carroll, scientific Ruth
Minerva Daratt English; Hermine Ger
aldine Garrels, English; Emily Matilda
Hans. scientific; Katherin Mary King,
scientific; Irma Clara Mample, scientific;
Mabel Bertha Myers, English; Philip
Ross Newton, English; Annie Chalmers
Reid, classical; Jeanette WaIfrieda Ro-
sen, English; Veronica Izy Sample, scien-
tific; Edwin Herman Schneider English;
Chell Marshall Smith, English; Herbert
Wilson Seuthworth, scientific
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
HOLDS IT'S FIRST
ALUMNI INFORMAL
Central Highs Class Of 1904 Devotes
Evening TO Class Day Exercises.

The class of 1904 which was gradu-
ated from the Central high school
Thursday night held its first alumni
informal and class day at Summit hall
last night.
The class day was the first thing on
the programme and was opened by
President Albert J. Luger's address Of
welcome. Hazel Bartlett gave the his
tory of the first two years of the class
in the high school and John Kennedy
Of the last two. The class prophecy
was delivered on the instaIlment plan
by four prophets, Milton Firestone,
Myra Buell.. Morris Lanpher and
Gladys Barclay. Adolph Rank, in the
last will and testament of the class,
disposed of all its worldly goods and
the president presented to Horace
Haldeman, president of the class of
1905. the historic class knife which has
been handed down from seniors to
juniors since 1884, and made the fare
well address. Refreshments We're then
served. The rest OF the evening was
devoted to dancing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
VERDICT RETURNED IN
SUIT AGAINST CITY
Result of Action Brought by &. M.
Dickson to Be Announced Monday

The jury which heard the evidence in
the suit brought against the city by E.
NJ. Dickson, an action to recover $1O,-
767 assigned to the plaintiff by w. j.
Preston, a city contractor, returned a
sealed verdict shortly after o'clock
last night. The verdict will not be
opened until Monday morning.
Preston had large contracts with the
city, and when he became a bankrupt
assigned his claim against the city to
e. M. Dickson. Mr.. Dickson brought
suit against the city to recover. but
Preston's bondsmen, who were com
PEELED to settle for materials used by
the contractor intervened, contending
they should have the money due from
the city The jury was asked to deter
mine whether or not the assignments
made to Dickson were in good faith.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
SALOON MAN FINED
FOR BEATING MAN
Lars Seim Refused to Pay for Drinks
and Peter Rice Punched Him

Peter Rice, a saloonkeeper at 97O
Payne avenue, was yesterday sentenc-
ed in police court to pay a fine of $50
for making an assault on Lars Seim
The latter, arrested at the same time
was discharged.
Seim's story of the affair was that
he went into Rice's saloon and engaged
in game of cards with Rice and the
bartender. Seim admitted that he was
stuck for the drinks, but contended
that he caught the other two men
cheating.
Seim left the saloon after refusing to
settle, and was followed and attacked
by Rice, with the result that both men
We're arrested and accused Of disor-
derly conduct.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Cleveland Hiqh Alumni Entertain.

The Cleveland high school alumni
association entertained informally for
the members of the graduating class in
the high school assembly hall last
evening. The hall was decorated with
the colors Of the school and the gradu-
ating class. Twenty dances and four
extras were on the programme, and
light refreshments were served.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

J. S. Miller manager of the Singer
Sewing Machine company in st. Paul,
the corner of Fourth and Minnesota
streets and severely bruised. The horse
started to run away at Sixth and Min
nesota streets and dashed wildly up
Minnesota street till the buggy col
lided with a pole at the corner of
Fourth and Minnesota. The buggy was
smashed and Mr.. Miller was thrown to
the ground.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

FALSE STATEMENT
YOIDS The POLICY
Supreme Court Holds That Un-
true Statement Relieves
Insurer of Liability

In reversing the district court of
Ramsey county in the suit of Frank
]. H. Apple and M. Theresa Apple
against the Boston Insurance company,
of Boston, the supreme court yesterday
held that where a building was in
sured as occupied as dwelling" and
burned while not occupied, there is no
liability on the part of the insurer.
The building in the case at bar was
insured Feb. IS, 1901, for $500, and was
described in the policy as a two
story frame building occupied as a
dwelling" SThe evidence showed that
the building had been vacant for some
months prior to being insured and re-
mained vacant until destroyed by fire.
The insurance company was not in
formed of the fact until after it's de-
Struction and had never made an in
Spection of the premises.
The court holds that the term ''occu-
pied as dwelling is one of warranty
and liability does not exist upon a pol
icy when a building so insured was
vcant at the time the policy was issued
and continued unoccupied until its loss
by fire. Justice Douglas wrote the
opinion.
No Error in Libel Suit Trial.
The trial judge of Lake county IS
sustained and former County Auditor
John Olson loses his libel suit against
M. o. Aubolee, the county attorney Of
that county, in a decision handed down
yesterday by Justice Brown. While
there We're a number of grounds upon
which the appeal was based, the prin-
cipal cause was an allegation that the
trial court had erred in submitting to
the jury the question whether or not
the alleged libelous article was action
able on its face.
The action grew out of the campaign
of 1902, when Aubolee issued circular
attacking Olson's record as a county
of the article when brought to trial.
The court says that the evidence is
sufficient to sustain the verdict of the
jury and that there was no error in
submitting to the jury the question
noted.
Other Decisions
The court yesterday rendered eight
decisions. of which four are reversals
of the lower courts. Other decisions,
In addition to those noted, were:
Thomas w Sims. appellant. VS. Marriet
Morrison; James Morrison, Daniel Nor
rison and Minnie Fl. Harvey, respondents.
Order affirmed Brown J.
Kandee Jenkins, appellant, vs.. Frederick
Jenkins, respondent. Order reversed.
Lewis, j.
Andrew Hendricks. respondent. vs. Le-
sure Lumber company "a corporation), ap-
pellant. Order affirmed. Lewis, ].
George w Womsek, appellant. VS.. I'll.
H. Coleman and G. E. Lindberg, respond
ents. Judgment dismissing plaintiffs case
reversed. Lewis, ].
Minnie Jensen, respondent. vs.. William
Regan, John ]. Regan and Joseph NJ
Regan, partners as Regan & Co, appel
lants. Order reversed. Lewis, J.
G. M. Fisher. respondent, VS., Anton
Weinholzer, appellant. Order affirmed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
ca ASTORIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature af &rNzzztMMy
School Board Rejects Bids.

Bids for heating plant in the Doug
las school were yesterday rejected as
being too high, and the secretary of
the board of school inspectors author
lied to readvertise. The lowest bidder
was the Davis Plumbing & Heating
company at $7,791, and it is the in
tention of the board not to spend more
than $4,000 for the work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
TOUGH YOUNG MAN
DRAWS SIX MONTHS
Judge Hine Attends TO Youth Who AS
sauIted John Peterson

Walter Enright. the young fellow
who assaulted and attempted TO rob
John Peterson at Eighth and Jackson
streets, was yesterday sentenced By
Judge Hine to six months in the work
house. Three months of the time was
for attempted robbery and three
months for the assault. on Peterson.
who was twice knocked down. En-
rights defense was stiaat he merely
asked Peterson for enough to buy a
drink, and that he struck Peterson
when refused.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Mrs. wlnslow,s soothIno syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
II SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYSaI PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
eists In every part of the world cslrs and for
Mrs, ,Winslow sSoothing Syrup. andtaks no 3thst
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottIs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Deposits made on or before July 5 in
our savings department win receive three
months interest at 312 per cent on Oct l.
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
Fourth and Minnesota sts., St. Paul
Minn

exclusively for savings and doing bust
spirit of the Savings Bank law Of fbig a1ig
Sade.s S1afe: The The next interest period cons
44,T1ces 4i'iL, ss, July 1st Deposits made before
JuIy 4tn draw mos. interest Jannarv
1st July 2nd is a half holiday jSaturdav5
July Srd is Sunday. Come early and avoid
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

THE ANDREW scRocH eRocERv co
Corner Broadway and Seventh SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Straight Scent ciqar
Specials.

. Llliian Russeiis' for. r.............. CSC
Q 1,IeElos iof .................. 25c
[1oiIlnann 11ouse Juniors ........ 25c
I nopert LOWING ................ 25c
III Cura 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
FRESH SPINACH Per Per, $,

Green Onions. per bunch
Lettuce, per head
Home grown Cucumbers, each.
Fresh Radishes, bunch ...
Fresh Peas. quart .......
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

we offer to the public safes in our vau1ta
az "a per year, trifle over cent Der dav
ana give absolute security against loss
from thieves burglars, mobs ana fire. Sc.
cur1ty Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

When in doubt as to how your money
snould be invested, read "The Globes
Paying Wants"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
MERRIAM PARK

Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eastman.
The Cosmopolitan club met Wednesday after
at tie home of Mrs. La Shuer Mrs. An.
drew Henderson gave paper on Jack Cade and
Socialism Mrs c. j. Backus one on '"rhe
Wicked Duke of Gloucester
The Merriam Park Study class met Wednesday
afternoon at the hume of Mrs. Allen Ter Bush.
Mrs. Magnusson gave a paper On moberammer.
War; Mrs. Martha Wells "Art in Dresden"
Mrs. George Phipps of Marshall avenue enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid society Of the Presbyterian
church Friday.
Wells Deming of Memphis visiting their
BROTHER G. r. c. johnson End family Of Norris
Mrs James j. Mallory Of Carroll street, ig Wis
The young people had sleighng party Friday
evening. followed by IN oyster supper and 4
dancing party at the home of Harry O'Connor.
s Henn ana nc c
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Ries of Iglehart street. entertained the
we're won by Mrs. FRANK little and Mrs Moose
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Humason entertained
Thursday evening iii honor of the anniversary of
Mr.. Humason's birthday.
The gentlemen of Merriam Park gave COM
pIimentary dancing party to their lady friends
Thursday evening at Woodruff's hall.
Miss Ogden, who visited her sister here, has
returned to Milwaukee.
Miss Richardson who has been guest Of DR..
and Mrs Rechley, has returned to Lake City.
The U. NJ O. club has issued invitations for q
masquerade dancing party on Feb. ID.
!, Mrs. Huntingto ton of Marshall avenue enter.
>tained the Ladies' Aid society of Park Congrega-
tional church Tuesday afternoon.
The Congrega tional Ladies' Aid society was
entertained Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
~ NJ Winsow.
The missionary society of the Presby terian
church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Bishop.
Rev. and Mrs. G. II. Ten Brock spent part of
tile week with their parents, Dean and Mrs. H.
T.. Ten Brock Of Faribault
Mrs. J. Mincke has returned from month 4
visit III Denver.
Mrs. +. s. Allen Of Dodge Center. president OF
the Minnesota Federation of Women's clubs will
be the guest of Mrs. A. T. Bigelow next week.
The Young Peoples Mission society Of Trinity
church will give social next week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Eilman.
Mrs. VIM Powers has returned from Duluth.
Mrs. A. G. Rayner has returned from Ohio.
Mrs Wiseman. who visited Mrs. A. B. Rand
has returned to her home in Pine City
Miss Anderson is visiting in Bloomington, Ill.
Mrs !. A. Ward is visiting in the east.
Mrs. J. P. Adamson has returned from For,
Meade. n'
Mrs A. T. Bigelow will entertain the execu
tive committee of the Minnerota Federation OF
Women's clubs Saturday at a luncheon. The
committee will hold all-day meeting.