davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-22

II will be very glad to say few words for Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription writes Mrs. p 8,
Douglas, of Mansonvillc, Bronze Co., Quebec.
wDuring the first four months when l looked
forward to becoming a mother suffered very
much from nausea and vomiting and felt 90
terrible sick could scarcely eat or drink any.
thing. hated all kinds Of food. At this time
wrote to DIR. Pierce and he told me to get his
'Favorite Prescription and q bottle of Golden
Medical Discovery I got 4 bottle of each and
when had taken them a few days, felt much
better, and when had taken hardly three parts
OF each bottle felt we'll and could eat as we'll al
any one, and could do my work without any
trouble, Il could not do any thing before). feel
very thankful to DR.. Pierce for his medicine and
tell all who tell me they are sick to get thesG
medicines or write to DR.. Pierce
d.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, sent free on receipt of stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Send al
one-cent stamps for book in paper cover,
or 81 stamps in cloth binding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-22

SYNOPSIS OF THE FILIcREE BALL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-22

"For the sake Of poor suffering women, feel
It my duty to inform you Of the great benefit
your medicine has given me-" writes Mrs Callie
Bowles, of Watts. lrrdell Co. N. C ct was in a
most miserable coalition when l wrote to you
I had uterine disease bad could scarcely
to be relieved by death. You wrote to me &c
take your Favorite Prescription and have
taken eleven bottles of it, and two of youI
Pleasant Pellets l am entirely well and fee
like a new woman. / feel thankful to God ant
to DIR. Pierce for the blessings now enjoy.
have fine big boy. two months old and nevei
got along as well in my life. can't praise YOU
medicines enough
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-22

CHATTER Several mysterious deaths have
occurred in the Moore house in Washington. 1t
Is vacant. Uncle David Moore, prospective
heir, a widowcr reclusc. lives across the street.
HIS niece, Veronica Moore. in fit OF caprice
opens the house To celcbiate her wedding with
Francis Jeffrey A supposed guest was found
lying dead H. the fatal room before the ceremony
was finished When the story opens. the house
j. again empty. and Uncle David notifies the 20
Ice that a light j. seen there at night. IA de-
tectiye zoe. with Uncle David and after view
from The outside concludes that there is some one
in the house. -ummonia@ aid, he enters. while
Uncle u .vIi rctres within his own home and
he.u- playing the organ. The detective hnds
the body OF woman on the noor. IN front OF a
settle which has played a part i'll previous trsge-
dies. pistol is attached TO her wrist by NIB
bon. ia detective goes with Uncle David
and after n view from the outside con cludes
TINT there il some one in the house. summon
in, aid he enters. while Uncle David retires
within his own home and begins playing the
organ. The detective finds the body of woman
the floor in front OF settle which has
played part in previous tragedies, A pistol is
attached to her wrist by ribbon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-22

Mass primaries will be held in the diff
ferent wards and precincts on Tuesday,
July 10Th, 1904, at time and place in no.
tice given by the respective committee
men. FRED. schooner, Chm.
DAXIn MITCHELL. Sec'Y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17
ONE PERSON DID WORK
IgaitAd the Fuses Causing Dastruc-
tion of Destroyer.
TRIO OF EXPLOSIONS,
Rassian Gensml EaaeAvsrs to Aseribs
AppaaraBes Of Vessel IL Chefss
Harhar to the Machinery
Rsiag Damaged.

Chefoo Nav. 17.-Ths Russians With
storopny. This mar lighted the fuse
and blew ~ She vessel There were
| three drlI explosions. witch w.f-
scarcely disc-rnible = ZOE yards from,
the place where they occurred Almost
! simultaneously She R~steropay settled
A mar marks her grave It is itnpos-
| sible 80 far Ia secure an explanation
Of The setian ~ th~ RpSsiaus. bat il -
believed thar they wet@ determined oct
| all vepetitlan ar the gyeshifneini
| Prior ia ihe destruction ~ th. destroy
er. ne toatoi had OH, ially notified the
spanese consul that her disarnaa u,ent
had beer eomple'~d ths bteesh bt.a ~
, and ammunition having been tenunved
and disabled
During the afternoon the Russian
consul ofF1fialis notified thu tn@toi that
the vessel bad been desvrn toward
Chefoo hy a heavy gate suA II had bee,
| decided Ia dissrgn her bet.iuSs. hef
machinery had been Disabled This -
looked an ia some quarters here - th@
throwing af q transparent veil over the
purIsssa 81 shs ,ssseI's visit
The e0rreAp eadet8 ~ The : associated
| Press learns autborttatie-lH that the
| Reatoropny carried w4als1 orders prn
| vldIns that unless there came highly
| favorable apIortnuitH te aseape 10
vessels should be blossu tip SbfitCfs.ut
! powder for thiR purpose was secreted
| before the desetaN left Port Arthur
| Small charges Of ordinary nawaer.
| placed ia eath ~ the hve Deter tishf
compartments aere ~ piodest
Customs Ufftcey Faeai@ wa@ ON board
the destroyer and abe Russians ~xper-
f~uced considerable difF}euttY fu getting
| htn a9 @tthoat arGusiux hts selspiciona
| The testfesers cutt~F n,anned is swn
| men. Nas wing aear ara the off'c bal
vas persuaded - f.4ke ride atatgnd
the Re*tnrouny lr orIrf i'n,t h.s ta5gtt
set the injuries SIZE ~4S seEsal 81 hAee
| received
No ~aanat BAD Fhe eHsaagu% officer
stepped into tA~ rtt}rr th n uattg
efflcet dTea aiv ,estsa 4na urged p,
rowef~ to nak~ ee8 9Wstv when
tie destroyer hta @uNe dose te~ eHa. ia3
I VAS takeU oa sAur
The tsfaues~ ,aHetf ts4 fa ,hr
I nnss}au~ As%fea ta- ss tS fhs
Ryeshtte}n. a..,tatt yoa4I uot h.,se
Z beer reyfazfs3
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17

Vidirg ~ sah with Miss Patterson.
The courtroom was crowded ~hsn
Justice Nefhnu NJ Davis took his seat
Miss Patterson. dressed ~ black, was
brought IN by prison attendants and
took = seat h"side her counsel. Abra-
ham I.eyy and Darts| ORiely. Der
father L. Randolph Patterson. ef
Washing oe. had = seat Within the bar
enclosure The work OF selecting q
fury from special panel nf 100 tales
men was begun at once, -Four jurors
had been accepted when adjouTnrsBf
afas taken for thu day
The prosecution WI DEPEND entirely
urou cireur1startIai evidence 81 build
iuw up their case against the def rsiant.
according To = statement made by As
sistant District Attorney Rand 8uripE
the ~Aamiuatioa II taleemen-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17
NAN PATTERSON.
Her Trial sn Charge eF Taking life pf
Caessr Young Begins.

New York. Nov. i7.--Aftsr more than
Ave months In the tombs prison on the
charge Of murder. Nan Patterson. the
alleged slayer OF cae<er Young. turf
man came into the criminal branch 81
the Supreme court wednesday fer trial.
II haa besAa eiaiaso that Young had
formerly warm attachment fer Nan
Patterson. a former shew girl, ans 20
put an end 10 their intimacy. YeunE's
wife had prevailed upsn hiEs - &c
abroad. All arrangements fer the tgiR
had been made and Ms. YouBE was "a
thu steamship pier awaiting the arrival
Of her husband when she was Infsrnea1
that ne had besn shot to death white
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17

fsa~a Nsax 90 The wavesussf sas
Ewsssssssss.sss . rw~~t8wm af tas esanaaas Ass
has aaAea th.sm 20 tmEaNsa AM89sas q
aMwnta thas ss@Ftmm tm@ .Ast thsou9 ,
ERE saH@A sHtHs nf tas FGsa@maMm smeusss
FAAssaAs assamaFwn AZ vessels lsea.e~ainw
ths mussssm wassAig@ FREE assaaA3@ a8a
thaa As xss@~as sawst ssTss2 ss8Gs ~ ~
as4ea 70 FMffa1n fFesm thsssH 80 4Hys
thtaM sss8e sAe sanA5 uAzss sa4s = sAffs
aHe ssaassss3 sn@ fFMsn ss244 n
@assasmsssmssmsas 20 mns $50
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17

WashtaHHtaas NeT tg Aaha tfsN@H
l2w 81 Tsna*ssss. sh@ ~ss e8ssssssssss
sgnza ssss naazAi 9Hstaw - esass 90
th& sseesassHs *sefss ft@s ~ Fssa@sss
60 fsFwasa $50 8et8t'*s ssstassMss -
ham Fe~ ~staH NN& @ss'saF@#Hs~HEe wAsss
@essxm - ssa sasssasMK mFRewH - Ess $50
rMssssasa a tAe H. f - ~kHHssttsAss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17

Asam4@m. N@e AE ANs@e@8mN - =
@&asmssm HNesfxms& m~Ns fseam A@s4na
~ m~mm eassY. fs9#aa& - wsa -
eh~ n@sssNn tnFreatH ees#t esFsN2e
Arss@FNNmxs emmzrpfa8 kAs $3.50 sezNf
eiNmss@s NsaNmses q aessaaesa nANe
t1e~evn1 Na=A - wefk TNe aam
nsamFnAn4ea ssAa@a tmAA sAseM y amf-
mrA#At smns - mg Hae8 aasana ssan
mma Nssaa aa fAm8s ArxMas - ammA ) -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17

M~~sssas Nas az Wsh ~mssAss
SD ssAsk sesse4lttass slf~@sa r@*sss4
fsma NNstass wnznNNstsY f4s3s4 - s-xaNi
49, wmssaa FwreFa - 81 ssaAs aass
FssAas fFaassna fm@ amuMessa sasa@ s@
&m4N
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17

catN - mewsnm. Mmx. r. = gsasmfswsa sssaa
hmm rwarh~a asxw fAms nss Rmssm Eeexms
hma aama ~ M@FaaA 81 y~sssw fewww 80
wms eamzmAas8eae4 90 hs~ 60 sassEs -
- Iaa1len w2sesmms1t ard 4s~a . wAs-
tyF - hsa sw6anr@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17

Chaema. Nmv. IA p<Awese lexs3v
&c Amasx4ate4 pFWa - mHaEtNA =
Naws@msza EsaSm aEa @eAl 80 Eaat
mmssa a9 sM2n nmm fasnASea So m4aHan
@MRAm@ - M@AtSmm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17
Booklet 9zut1z1q

nth the installation of Linotype have become the
best equipped Book Printing House in the County Our
machine equipped with two faces of book type and be-
of the rapidty of machine composition hand
work deliver your work almost while the old style
ter setting the type The picture presented herewith
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17

~Credential book belonging TO
M. Nj. Early Finder please return
10 Waxahaehie Grain Co II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17
Want COLUMN |

WANTED--You 10 know that We
are prepared 10 furnish the best of
everything in the tree line Phone
as your wants. or call al nursery
G. l.. Kidd s5-3t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17

FOR SALE | have for sale the FOL
lowing Folding bed. hat rack. roll
top typewriter desk. dining table.
vet dintfeg chairs. buffet. refriEerat-
or. zinc covered table. iron bed.
Pure Ru@den Cotton Seed SOC,
sacked Frank Oldham II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17

that or a single magazine ma
chine. Ours is the Double
Magazine carrying four faces
of type in the machine all the
time, and each face is instant
ly at the command of the
operator, Ask us for prices
on your Booklet, Catalogue,
Brief or Circular printing.
You'll find we give it to you
quick and that it will be the
best. -
The ladies will find here the
lates designs in Visiting Cards,
Monogram Stationery, Wed
ding Cards and Announce
of the best Engraving and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-17

We agents for of the best Engraving and
Enclosing houses the country and will you
orders of this character and guarantee rstass Phone
us for anything in the printing advertising line. :
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
CARTER FOR SENATE
Rich Montana Man Says He
May Go Back

Thomas Cruise. president of the Cruise
Savings bank, Helena. Mont, who was
at the Ryan hotel yesterday or his
way to Washington, D. c., was reluc-
tant to talk of the prospects of the
Montana senatorial contest, because of
the fact that his brother in-law,
Thomas Fl. Carter, of Helena, is the
leading Republican candidate for the
place.
"The Republicans have majority of
six on joint ballot in the legislature"
Mr.. Cruise said, sand it is very general
ly understood that former Senator
Carter will be the nominee, and will
be returned after six years absence
from the United States senate He is
the nominee of the Republican state
convention, and has the support of
nearly all the leading Republicans Of
the state for the position.
ID 4g"Mr. Conrad, of Great Falls, has re-
-ceived considerable support for the
senatorship, and would quite probably
have been chosen had the Democrats
been successful in carrying the 1egis-
9lature. do not understand that he is
a candidate now that the Republicans
have a majority on joint ballot"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Ryan-E. Welsh, Spokane; George Har-
dill, Calgary; III. L. Pugh, Milwaukee; G.
T. Legg, Vancouver; C. B. Williams and
wife, Mankato; E. Bansch, Cleveland;
George R. Meredith and wife, Mankato;
e. H. Kent, Grand Forks; Harley David
son, Brantford, Ont; H. L. Hank, jack
son; William Hartman, Philadelphia.
Merchandise. A. Peers. Duluth; T. J.
Tanning Superior; F. J. DAZZLING, Dyers-
vile, Iowa; A. K. Upright, Tacoma; 3. j.
Severson Window; II. Schnideker, Han
nibal, Mo-; John Wittmeyer, Goodrich,
N. D.; E. N. Joy, Dubuque; Mark T. Nc
Kee. Superior; J. r. Chapman, Winona;
John J. Hoar, Dubuque; John c. Rochen,
Ashland. Wis.
Wfndsor-D. Mccormick and wife, Chi
cago; A. A Blenley, Detroit; G. 3. Rey-
nolds, Chicago; NJ. Brown and wife, Man
kato; II. E. Hahn, Bayfield,; c.. A. Mand,
Milwaukee: T. T. Constock. Kenyon; J.
P. Kind, Winona.
Frederie-A. A. Ewart, Saltwater; J.
r. BaIlantine. Denver; George Smyth.
Winnebago City; R. w. Cattermore and
wife, Abbotsford, Wis: H. L. Berkey and
wife, Salt Lake City; H. E. Walsh,
Hutchinson; E McAllister, Monticello; FL.
P. Mccain, Fond du Lac; NJ. A. Maylor,
Grand Forks
TooIchests, ScroIsaws
Who sells them? MCGUIRE.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
CONVICT LABOR is
ALMOST USELESS
Park Board President Tells
Why Prisoners Are Not En-.
pIoyed at Como

The comparative WOrthleSSneSS Oh
convict labor at Como park was the
principal reason given yesterday by
President J. A. Wheelock, of the park
board, for the disuse of such labor at
the park in recent years.
Mr.. Wheelock's explanation was call
ed out by the complaints on the part
of workhouse directors that the work
house prisoners were not more often
employed in the park and by the rec
concentrations of the grand jury that
the prisoners should be so employed.
Another reason why the park board
has used of late, at the park, free labor
exclusively, is the natural objection
raised by the free 1aborers to the pres
ence of the convicts. 1t has happened
more than once that visitors at the
park have mistaken the free laborers
for prisoners and have made comments
most offensive to the workmen.
Most of the prisoners at the work
house are said to have constitutional
repugnance to hard work, a repugnance
so deep seated that it can not be sue
cessfully combatted within the short
terms served by prisoners. But even
We're the prisoners willing workers,
their industry would be hampered by
the necessity of keeping them in large
gangs and the impossibility of allowing
them to separate. When earth is be-
ing moved each prisoner shoveS a bar
rowfuI a few yards and then dumps his
burden. The gang goes forwards after
a while, the dumped earth is reloaded,
it is wheeled a few more yards and
dumped once more. Thus proceeds the
prisoners progress.
Mr.. Wheelock said:
It is easy to guess the representations
made to the grand jury by the work
house officials Eon which this recommen-
dation was based. For it is an ancient
legend emanating from the inner shrine
of that sanctum that Como park owes its
existence to this prison labor and that
most of the work of improving it was
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

it up into f1ve-acre lots and giving them
away for sites for factories, etc. 1t had
lain wholly neglected until in 1883 the
solens of the council thought it could be
put to better use then to locate the
workhouse upon it. This was done in
spite of the law, which dedicated the
land to park purposes. 1t was then re-
garded as a master stroke of economy.
It was not till years thereafter that the
st. Paul public awoke to a realization iS'1
of the great value of Como park to the
city and the woful mistake made in put
ting the workhouse upon it. 1t was not
until 1887 that the park was placed in
charge of the park commission, and the
work of improving it commenced. The
workhouse then occupied forty acres of
the park for farming purposes. 1t took
dozen years to get rid of its grip on most
of this area. 1t still occupies several
acres with its buildings, etc. That it
must eventually be removed to some 9th
er site is a matter of course But this
would cost the city so much money that
the park board has made no move in that
direction and has no intention to do so
until the city is amply able to stand the
expense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
ALBERT SCHEFFER IS
DYING IN NEW YORK
Former ST. Paul Banker Seriously III at
His Home In Gotham

Albert Scheffer, formerly of ST. Paul,
Is very i'll at his home in New York city,
and. as he is supposed to be suffering
from cancer OF the stomach, his recov-
cry is doubtful.
For long period Mr.. Scheffer was in
the banking business in St. Paul, having
first been connected with the banking
firm OF Dawson, Smith ~& Scheffer. The
bank was later known as the Bank of
Minnesota. Subsequently Mr.. Scheffer
was at the head of the Commercial and
the Allemannia banks.-
Mr. Scheffer was also prominent. lin poll
tics, having at one time been a candidate
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor. He was defeated by w, E. Mer-
RAM He served in the state senate and
was prominently mentioned upon several
occasions as prospective candidate for
mayor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
ABERLE GIVES UP HIS
PARK BOARD TITLE
Tenders His Resignation as Vice President
to Permit Health Trip

Daniel Aberle has rendered his resig-
nation as vice president of the park board,
taking this action that he may spend
some time in the South at the same time
that President Wheelock, of the board, is
in California. Mr.. Aberle retains his
membership of the park board, but re-
signs the vice presidency to give the
board an opportunity to choose an active
vice president during his absence. This
will leave but three members of the
board in the city during the winter
months They are William Hamm DR..
R. o. Earl and H w Topping It is ex-
pected, although not settled, that Mr..
Topping viii be chosen vice president.
Mr.. Aberle recently underwent an oper-
alton for throat trouble and desires to
spend some months in the South.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured

reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an si11fiamed eondi-
ton Of the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube When this tube is inflamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the inf1am-
nation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases OFT
of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is
nothing but an infiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
finn
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
DooIittIe Must Pay

Henry B. Doolittle, who is suing
Rachael NJ. Doolittle for divorce has
been ordered by Judge Kelly, of the
district court, to pay the defendant
SO week while the case is pending
and also $50 for her attorneys fees and
other expenses. Mr. Doolittle is thir-
tyfour years old and his wife is one
year older. They were married in 1890.
Their only child is boy, aged twelve.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Daniel Harry Sullivan Dead

Daniel Harry Sullivan, an old resident
of st. Paul, died at the residence of his
daughter Mrs. Frank Masek, 834. Tusca-
rora avenue, yesterday afternoon at the
age of seventy years. Mr.. Sullivan was
born in Kenmare, Ireland. He is survived
by three children. The funeral will be
held from the residence of his daughter
Monday morning at 9 O'Clock, with serv-
ices at st. James church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Curtain Fire Costly

Lighting match to look for a pair
Of rubbers in closet yesterday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock, a daughter of c.
Schilling, 130 Colorado street, accident
ally set fire to a curtain The blaze
spread with great rapidity about the
room and damaged woodwork and fur
niture. The loss is estimated at 5000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Sues insurance Association,

James H. Wood has brought suit in
the district court to recover from the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life association
the sum of $1,000. The plaintiff asserts
that because of his refusal to pay ex-
orbitant and Illegal assessments the
defendant cancelled policy of life in
suranee that had been issued to the
plaintiff
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
Real Estate Men to Dine

Members Of the st. Paul Real Estate
exchange will participate in a o'clock
dinner at the Windsor hotel Tuesday
evening. The cost Of the dinner will be
betrayed out of the exchange treasury
L. F. Cushing. H. F. Ware and A. E.
Clark ST. will make addresses on Real
Estate Values in st. Paul. to be followed
by a general discussion of the question.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

Mr.. Cruise is a Montana pioneer
and one Of the rich men of state
noted for the number and aff1uence of
its rich men. He was accompanied on
his eastern trip by w. A. Cruise, a.
nephew, also of Helena.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
HURLEY PLEADS FOR
JUVENILE OFFENDER
Chicago Attorney Tells How
Law Should Handle
Small Boy

Timothy d. Hurley, an attorney of Chi
cago, addressed a large gathering at the
Commercial club yesterday afternoon on
the methods and advantages of q special
court to try cases against juvenile Of
tenders. MIR. Hurley came here at the
invitation of the Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty and was greeted by a
packed house of interested listeners.
He said he had been interested in the
operation of juvenile courts for several
years and from the hundreds of cases that
are each year brought into the jurisdiction
of these courts he had come to the con-
clusion that in the vast majority of cases
the parents and not the children were to
blame for the circumstances leading to
the arrest of the children.
1.-The old idea is all wrong" he said
I'VE have all heard time and again the
old saying, I simply can't see why that
boy is so bad, his parents are everything
commendable.'
'1 will say that in nearly every case
the child is not to blame for apparent
dereliction and that in spite of appear
ances the parents are themselves to blame.
Feels the Disgrace
"a boy once arrested by an officer Of
the law never fecoyers from the stain
and influence of it. He carries the mark
of his disgrace, deeply branded on his lit
tie heart, and carries it throughout his
life. Boys should not be arrested. They
should not be put in jail. Even under pres
ent circumstances the police should be COM
manded never to arrest a child of tender
years. The whole purpose of the law
could be accomplished If the officer cap
turing the child in the very act of crime
would take the names of his parents and
cite them and the little one to appear at
the bar of justice to show cause why they
should not be punished for allowing their
offspring to come within the provisions
of a criminal statute.
There should be no ordinary trial and
no ordinary punishment. In a state like
Minnesota where the municipal, probate
and district courts all have jurisdiction
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
History Of Workhouse

Como park. consisting then of 256
acres, was purchased in 1929 The en-
thusiasm which inspired its purchase had
died out with the hard times which, fol-
lowed. It had come to be regarded as
such a piece of foolish extravaganza that
about 1875 bill was passed for cutting