davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
Dickinson Out Of Danser-walter

Dickinson Out of Danger-WaIter
Dickinson, the eighteen-year- old Me-
chanic Arts football player, who was.
seriously injured last Wednesday,, has
improved considerably, and was last
night pronounced out of danger by the
attending physician. He is confined to
his bed at the home of his parents 1913
Kent street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
World,e FaIr ExcIIrsIon

Low rates over Minneapolis & st. Louis
Raiiroad-two regular trains with fine
equipment run direct to the gates of the
fair in eighteen hours. Tickets at 39S
Robert street st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
brothers Are Drowned

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept 30.-George
and Charles Bonham, farmers, were
drowned in Oliver lake, Monona county,
while SEEMING for fish. George Bonhanl
became entangied in the seine and his
brother went to his assistance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
WORLDS Fair Excursion

Low rates over Minneapolis & ST. Louis
Railroad--two regular trains with fine
equipment run direct to the gates of the
fair in eighteen hours. Tickets at 39S
Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
CONTRACT WORK
Boulevardina Central Avenue, From Rice
to Dale Street

TO Ddte StFcct
Office of the Board of Public Works,
CITY of ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 80, 1904
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city until
p. m. on the eleventh (11th) day of Oc-
-tober, A. D. 1904, for the eurbing, filling,
leveling and improving Central avenue,
from Rice street to Dale street, using
sandstone curbing, in said city, accord
ing to plans and specifications ON file in
the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) suretfes
in a sum of at least twenty (20l per cent
or a certified check on a bank of ST. Paul:
in a sum of at least ten (1O) per cent OF
the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to re-
- '' 49, JOHN S. erode,
President.
Official: r. L. GORMAN,
Clerk. Board of Public Works.
Oct. 1-1904-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
s.vIsIt the old Folks.

In Ohio and Indiana Low round trip
home visitors rates via the Minneapolis
e ST. Louis, Sept. 20. 81 and Oct. H.
limit thirty days.
Call on or address H. S. Haskins. City
Ticket Agent. Ryan hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
onlv Sc. 90 TO California

Save SIS by going via the Minneapolis
& ST. Louis before Oct. 10. Through
tourist cars every Wednesday and Thurs
day. For reservations and tickets call
ON H. S. Haskins. City Ticket Agent,
Ryan hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
CA8ToRTA.
Rear, the - The Kind You Have Always BOUGHT
s'sa "a IHAzzzu
RAILROAD NOTICES
t1omeseekers and Settlers

Only s15 to Oklahoma and s17.50 to
Southern Texas for one way tickets;
S27.75 for round-trip Special Homeseekers
via the Minneapolis e. st. Louis Railroad.
Liberal limit and stopover privileges.
Call on Or address H. s. Haskins City
Ticket Agent, Ryan hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
WorId,s Falr EXCURSION

Low rates over Minneapolis & St Louis
Railroad-two regular trains with fine
equipment run direct to the gates of the
fair In eighteen hours. Tickets at 39S
Robert street. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01

of Mark Christie, who was drowned
here yesterday, was today recovered
and will be sent to his home in Lake
vile, MINI. He was employed as clerk
and bool<keeper on the steamboat Irene
at the time of his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
No Previous Hunting Season

Has provided better sport in duck, goose,
grouse. pheasant and partridge shooting
along the Northern Pacific than the pres
ent season; also prairie chickens are fair
~ numerous Get a hunting leafet at the
city Ticket Office, Fifth and Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
Water Thrower Sentenced

Frank Johnson, who threw boiling
water over Clara May Johnson at 219
Nicollet avenue, was sent to the work
house. for twenty days yesterday on a
charge of vagrancy. The woman is at
the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
Sire Starts in FACTORY Ruins-Fire

Fire Starts in Factory Ruins-Fire
in the ruins of the mattress factory
which burned year ago at the east
end of the East Seventh street bridge
called out the fire department again
yesterday afternoon. The blaze had
gained great Roadway among the rub
Dish and old lumber. and it required
several hours to extinguish it. AT no
time, however, was other property in
danger. The cause of the fire is not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
Low coIonIst Bates

In effect via Northern Pacific Ry. Sep
TENDER 15-October 10 to all points in
Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
and Robert streets. for particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
through to California Without Change

Via the Minneapolis g. st. Louis Rail-
road. Personally conducted tourist cars
to San Francisco and Los Angeles each
car leaves St. Paul a. M. running by
the way OF Kansas City. and the popular
Santa Fe System through New Mexico
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01

Special to The Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi. Sept. sc.-The body
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-01
The CITY
MEAT CO.

ur Prices Are Always the Lowest
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-16

IRON this Rule
!" 60 =
Watch your sm IN j ]! !. --- 49,.
Pantofium-3neat :plsostof6icet. . ~.
"a. s. Betzersojourned in: Oliver
county Sunday: !. !" ..@ Z,
New. ads.-Pantorium, Peterson
Machine Company. ~. .
Relinquishments wanted at the
Klein Land Agency.
10. A. Rust was down from un.
derwood last Saturday. II.
Oats for sale. Inquire Of Hans
Hultberg; Washburn, N; D..
o. S. G. sole& RdeA trip over
into Oliver county Ipesdsyf
Judge Lamb waAakapiea city
visitor the first of the week.
William Story, of Buffalo, was in
the city. the first of the week.
Mrs. G. D. Patterson went down
to the capital city Wednesday.
Geo. L. Robins&k SPENDING a
few days in Bismarck this week.
Have you read that very inter-
esting magazine, The Smart Set?
Oats for Sale:-Call on or write
Adoiph Reimers, Basto, ND. 7-3
FEED FOR Mixed oats and
ground corn at Mandan Nero. Go.
(Geo. Tetro is building an addi-
ton to his home in the west end of
town. -N
Mrs. Samuel Falcdnerk feborted
seriously ill at the Bismarck hos
pital. MyI
Aug. E. Johnson teStarShed Mon
day from a trip to the Coal Harbor
country. XIV
Attorney Nuessle IleASdAAn 5a from
a business trip to the capital city
Wednesday.
A. Callahan and wife spent
Sunday on their homestead north
of Washburn.
A middle aged lady cook wanted
at once at the STAR RESTAURANT,
Washburn, N. D.
Miss Helen McGillis and Miss
Helen Burton are visiting in Nc
Lean county this week. i
Mrs. John satteNauA IS spend
ing a few days in the country the
guest Of Mrs. Pete Anderson.
1t looks like a bumper crop. Get
it insured against Hail! See F. E.
Funk, First National Bank.
Anything needed in the line of
Job Printing? Call on TAYLOR,
THE PRINTER, Washburn. n. D.
The Washburn school board held
their regular meeting Tuesday and
considerable business was trans
actea:
20. M. Best, of the Lund Land
Land Agency, was up from Sanborn
last week with a party of land
seekers. Y v
Mrs. Hilbert GallafAan, accom-
panied by Mrs.W. F. Hogue, made
a trip to the capital city Monday,
returning the next day.
June berries are ripe now, and
it is shown by many pickers in the
woods and the berry stained faces
and rotundity of the youngsters.
I'Raleigh NJ. Hennings, who has
been visiting his cousins in Oliver
Co., the Misses Sulzer, has taken
land and will make his home here.
The closing exercises at the Conk-
ling school furnished an interest
ing program. Miss johnson, the
teacher, gave perfect satisfaction.
AttorneyN1AssM returned Sun
day from a business trip to the
eastern part Of the county, and he
went on to Bismarck the next day.
Misses Mable Boucher and Clara
Funk came up from Bismarck on
Tuesday and returned on the after
noon train accompanied by F. b.
Funk.
IJudge Ranard:-This is the great.
estyear for gardens that have ever
seen. My sweet corn has already
tasseled, and [ have more lettuce
than I can give away. y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-16

:IoekI1aaHIj
NOTICE.

All Legal. Notices Must He Peidsso,
"oa Delivery Of A6davitA Ne dSvfStiOE
from this Rule.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-16

A special term of District Court
will be held at Martin on July 20,
1904. for the purpose Of issuing
citizen papers.
By order Of the Court.
PETER A. SCHMIDT,
Clerk.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.. .~
A special term Of District Court
will be held at Martin on July %,
1904. for the purpose Of issuing
citizen papers.
By order Of the Court.
PETER A. SCHMIDT,
Clerk.
SALE
FARMING }', UTENSILS
Monday, July IL, 1904.
The undersigned will sell at pub
lie Auction at his residence in East
Washburn, the following property,
to-wit:-
One Team Of Mares. 1O-yrs. old,
weight l:4o0 lbs.
One young mare, weight LOO. =
Five COWS, all fresh.
One Set Double Harness.
One Single Harness.
One Wagon, one Mower, one
Rake, one Hayrack, two Walking
Plows, one set Bobsleds and other
farming utensils and articles Of
household furniture too numerous
to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:--Sums of s. and
under, cash; above S., Nov. LIST,
1904, in secured notes, 10 per cent
interest. Five per cent off for cash.
Sale commences promptly at II
O'Clock noon, Monday, July 25, 1904.
ERIK ANDERSON,
L.. N WALLIS, Proprietor.
Auctioneer.
FOR SALE-A Good Farm two
miles north of Underwood, enquire
at this office: ZIG
Mr.. G. H. Nau came up from
Mckenzie Monday and went on up
to his claim the next day.
Rev. F. L. Brooks and family
came up from Hutchinson, Mimi,
to live on his Oliver county claim
this week.
Harry Ellis, one of Oliver coun-
TVS we'll known cattle men, was in
town Thursday. He report affairs
look prosperous in the neighbor-
hood of his extensive ranch.
Alfred Peterson, the popular post
master at Gaines. was in Washburn
Thursday. Mr.. Peterson came out
four years ago to grow up with the
country, but he has considerable to
show that he helped the country
grow in that time.
August Anderson living near
Underwood. went down to the Bis
marck hospital Thursday for med
zeal treatment. Mr.. Anderson
says that his crops are looking fine
md that he is looking forward to
4 big harvest.
Herman Hanson, of Turtle Lake,
was in town the first of the week !,
in attendance on a meeting Of the
Mutual Fire Company,
IF which company he is chairman.
The meeting was held Monday and
arrangements we're perfected for a,
more permanent organization. Mr.
Hanson was reelected chairman. .
,oorko ,,,o~I>1 ~ A. '
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-16

Accomplishments wanted at Tire
Klein Land Agency.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-16

DR.. Bagstad returned last Satur-
day from a somewhat lengthy visit
to Minnesota points. The doctor
informs us that during his absence
he took in two state examinations,
one in Minnesota and one in North
Dakota. He said hat he had a
good time, but was glad to get back
to Washburn and settle down to
hard work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

asv m . cbarre of carrying con- cesled nistoi He paid the fine yestsr- day afternoon and was released.
 Rev. J.. D. Ellis, the new pastor Of the First Methodist Church arrived yesterday with his family rom De. catur. A committee Of the eoaie or stewards met him at the tram ano seV. ersl women of the consressuon hao his household goods arranged and served dinner for them on their ar rival
 Had another councilman been pres ent last night something might have been done with +"curfew law Tor Admission. There was present Mayor Henderson. Councilmen McKleroy. Sprouil, Lewis, Cook and Robinson. The other members were not fortn- coming and an adjournment was talk en subject to call of mayor. The meet ing will probably be held Monday night. as no meeting has been held since October and quite a iot or pus- mess has accumulated.
 At the council chamber last night Tate and Walker, as representatives of the woman's Christian Temperance Union, were present to present the claims of those asking for curfew law" as 1t is termed. An ordinance has been drawn to prohibit boys under sixteen years of age from being oua the streets without guardian after 8 o'clock at night in the winter and 9 o'clock in the summer. It Is under stood a petition has been passed around the city and 1t has received numerous signers as favoring the law. The ordinance will probably be intro- duced at the next meeting or the council.
 At a well attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Daniel Tyler Hose Company last night officers for tho next year were elected. They are as follows: President. c. F. Wilson; Vice President. James Hartsfield; Secretary and Treasurer. George D. Hanks: Foreman. c. T Robinson; As sistant Foreman, J. P. Reynolds, Steward, H. Sheretzkie; Driver. l.. P. Cooper. The hose company is in the best of condition, both financially and in membership, probably in the history of the company, which dates back in the eighties. The company's list of mem- bers is kept up to the full limit allow ed by the charter and among those who are members or have been members of the company are Anniston's most prominent and leading business men. Many of these have been members of the company seven years and are now on the reserve list. being excused from active service. At the meeting last night steps were taken towards beauti- flying and improving the meeting room of the company and to add to the equipment there for the amusement of the members.
 A hole a few feet square was burned fin the roof of the residence formerly used by Mir. J.\P. Weaver, near Fourteenth Street and Quintard Avenue yesterday afternoon about o'clock. MT. Weaver mad moved from the house yesterday and the fire started from some paper that had been set on firt in the grate. a fragment passing through the chimney and lighting on the roof. The damage was about $25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
DINNER OF GRIDIRON
DIsTINGUIsHED GUESTS AT CLUBS
 FIRST DINNER.
Washington Correspondents Make Merry at Arlington With skits on Late Campafgn-Two Mem-
 bera Were Initiated.

Washington. Dec. 10.-The first din- ner of the Gridiron Club of the season was given at the Arlington Hotel to- night. and the beautifully decorated dining room rang with merriment for more than four hours. greatly to the delight of the 200 persons present.
 The recent election afforded the fa- nous club of Washington correspond ents an opportunity to make mirth at the defeated parties, prominent rep- resentatives of both being present to enjoy the quips and the burlesque which were presented with Gridiron humor and pleasantly.
 Cabinet officers, Senators, Represen- tatives, diplomats and other onicials. were there to be put on the gridiron and also to appreciate the clever skits which had been constructed for their especial benefit.
 An attempt to reorganize the Demo- cratic party in which Cleveland, Bry- an, Watson, Debs, Davis, Taggart and others were impersonated by mem- bers of the club and into which a for. tune-teller full of wit and alive to the general situation, made the hit of tho svening.
 The initiation of two new members. Philander Johnson of The Washington Star and Richard H. Lindsey of The Kansas City Star afforded great amuse- ment. Tropical songs. choruses and solos dedicated especially to those who sat at the tables were enjoyed during the dinner.
 Many bright speeches were made by several guests who were cleverly in troduced by the President, Louis A. Coolidge.
 Among the guests present were Speaker Cannon, President-elect. Fairbanks, Secretary Morton. Secretary Metcalf, Senators Beveridge. Cockrell. Elkins, Foraker Norman. Scott: Repre- sentative Hemenway Governor Myron T. Herrick of Ohio. Frank N. Barks- dale and George w. Boyd, Pennsyl- vania Railroad: Hilton U. Brown, In dianapolis News; s. II. Hardwick and l.. S. Brown, Harry F. Cary. Southern Railway: H. s. Chamberlain. Chattanooga; Delos w. Cooke, Erie Railway: George B. Cortelyou, Henry c. Davis, West Virginia; Elmer c. Dover, Irving B. Dudley, United States Minister to Peru: James H. Maddy and D. B Martin. Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road Dwight F.. Montague and Samuel R. Read. Chattanooga; T. P. Shonts. Clover Leaf Railroad: Wm. C. Starrett. Galveston and Dallas News; Frederick Underwood, Erie Railroad. and Willard Warner and Xenophon Wheeler, Chat tanooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
ENGLAND LEARNING.
Movements in East Closely obgervrd
 by Britaips.

London. Dec. 0.--In an pdlcial memorandum issued today dealing with the future distribution and nobiliza- tion of the British fleet. Lord Selborne. First Lord of the Admiralty. makes some interesting remarks on the causes necessitating q revision of the strates teal principles. which up to the present time have governed the distribution of the fleet. from the period when the electric telegraph did not exist and wind was motive power. ."
 The development of foreign navieS throughout the world constitutes in Lord Selborne's view. a new and det- mite stage of naval affairs.
 Great Navies Reviewed.
 Tn the Western Hemisphere" lie sGys, "The United States is forming q navy. the power and size of whlah will be limited only by the amount of money the American people choose to spend on 1t. In the Eastern Hemis- phere smaller but modern navy. that of Japan, has been put to the tSst of war and not found wanting. The Russian navy has been greatly increased and with the exception of the Black Sea fleet has been wholly transferred or is in course of being transferred to the Pacific. The French navy stands as always in the forefront, and new
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
RIVERSIDE BRICK CO.
 IS A GREAT SUCCESS

of the trade we have, and the con- fidence our customers bestow on us, having at all times as many orders as we can conveniently fill.
 We are preparing to put in new system during the coming spring and will De able to furnish our customers with the best brick south of the Ohio River. We are sole agents for the Birmingham Press Brick. which we in vite the public to inspect, samples Of which can be seen at our office on Com merce Street, or at the brick yards.
 It is needless to tell the public that we are in the contracting business. for the buildings which have been erected by us speak for themselves, namely: County Jail, school houses. factories, store houses and private dwelling. etc.
 The present offcars of the Riverside Brick Company are Lorenzo Davis. President and Manager: Leonora Duffy, Secretary and Treasurer; W. W. McCul- tough, Superintendent of Construction, and H. M. Gill. Foreman of Brick Yard.
 Soliciting the further business of the public, we are, Yours truly,
 Riverside Brick Co.,, Adv. L. Duffy, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
LIST OF SECURITIES.
Oberlin Bank Appears Alone to Have Suffered.

SUuereUs
 Cleveland, Dec. 10.-Today's devel- opments of the financial Transactions of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick disclosed the fact that she had in her possession directly or indirectly alleged securi- ties with face value of nearly $14,- 900, 900. These all bear the name of Andrew Carnegie and are as follows;
 Note held by Citizens National Bank of Oberlin, $500, 900; note held by Cit izens National Bank of oberlin. s250.- 900; notes admitted to exist by Presi- dent Beckwith, $500,e0o: note held by Fri Reynolds, $7.5oo,ooo; total $1S,- 750.000. --a~'st.---
 With this backing Mrs. Chadwick was enabled to obtain large loans dur ing the last two or three years. most of which were repaid, however. The only financial institution that has so far as is known been compiled to close on account of the woman's deal ings has been the Citizens National Bank of Oberlin. the president and cashier of which are now under in- dfctment and under bail on the charge of misapplication of national bank
 funds.
 The inducements offered the Oberlin bank officers were said today to have been the promise of Mrs. Chadwick
 
 was to be made the trustee of Mrs. Chadwick's $5,000. 900 estate and that the bankers were each to receive a year. ly salary of $10,000 for their services An additional bonus of $40,000 was promised to the bank when the loans were repaid. The Rev. Charles A. Eaton, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church through whose broth CTS law firm in Boston Mrs. Chadwick first met banker Newton of Brookline Mass, has refused to make any reply to MT. Newton's statement today con- corning the preachers connection with the case.
 pr. Eaton's family reports him con fined to his bed and inaccessible to interviewers. pr. Eaton, however, heard what MT. Newton had to say about Newtons transactions with Mrs. Chadwick.
 The legal aspect of the case locally has taken on a new phase today by the appointment of a second receiver for the Chadwick property in behalf of Banker Newton. The appointment was vigorously opposed by counsel for the first receiver who was appointed by the Federal Court a few days ago to take over the Chadwick possessions. An attempted injunction to prevent the second receiver from acting was frus- trated by his escaping service and ob- taining possession O fthe Chadwick pa pers held by Fri Reynolds.
 At Elyria the Lorain County grand jury. which has been Investigating al- legged forgeries in connection with transactions with the Citizens National Bank of Oberli@, adjourned without voting to indict any person. It was shown that there was not enough evil dence to bring in an indictment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Surgical Society.

The annual meeting of the Southern Surgical and Genealogical Society to be held here beginning next Tuesday, December 18th, and continuing three days, promises to be one of the most interesting and largely attended gath erings of Southern surgeons ever held. The program for the meeting has been arranged and includes the unveiltng of the statue of the late Dr. W. E. B. Ravis, of this city, which was made by Signor G. Moretti, the well known sculptor, and which has been placed in Capitol Park. on Twentieth Street.
 The unveiling of the statue will take place Wednesday morning at 1 1 o'clock. Dr. C. M Rosser, of Dallas, Texas. will deliver the address of presentation and Dr. R. M Cunningham. acting Govern or of Alabama, will make the accept ance speech on behalf of the State, and Mayor W. NJ. Drennon, on behalf of the city. The statue Is now heavily yelled. It will remain covered until Wednesday when the formal unveiling takes place. It is broze statue more than life size, placed on a solid foun- dation and pedestal. The statue prop CT is an excellent likeness of the late Dr. Davis, who was known, respected and beloved throughout tho country as well as at home. The statue is nine feet, while the pedestal is the same height This is the first statue to be erected in Birmingham. The city granted permission for the erection thereof in Capitol Park, the most prominent park of Birmingham, and when uncovered will be within sight of a large portion of the community.
 The annual meeting of the Southern Surgical and Gynecolo gical Society will bring many prominent surgeons to Birmingham. A cordial reception will be rendered them.