davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
TO OPEN IN 2 WEEKS
Rapid Progress Made on Eighth
Ward Public Fairgrounds

The rapid progress Of work upon the
Eighth ward public Fairgrounds was
reported last night to the regular
meeting of the Eighth Ward Improve
ment association at Weiler's hall, Dale
street and University avenue. Ap-
proVal was expressed by the associa-
tlon of the proposed boulevard along
Sherburne avenue between Rice street
and Dale street.
f. M. Dolan, president of the asso-
clation and chairman of the play-
ground committee, displayed again a
blue print of the Fairgrounds tri-
angle of two and half acres between
Claghorn and Marion streets, north Of
the Scheffer public school grounds and
south Of Como avenue; and another
triangle containing three acres south
Of Como avenue between Marion and
Gaultier streets
Through the cooperation of the
Women's Civic league, the Commercial
club, the park board and the improve
ment association the city council. said
Mr.. DOlan, had appropriated last win
ter $4,000, most of which had been ex-
pended in improving the playground.
A shelter house had been built, basket
ball courts for boys and for girls had
been prepared and there would be also
tennis court, a diamond for baseball
and. gridiron for football The
Swings ana Olher. apparatus of an out
door gymnasium had been ordered and
would arrive soon. Prof Leland, of
Kentucky, the superintendent and ath-
let1c instructor of the grounds, had
said that they would probably be open
ed in two weeks
A committee of property owners
from Sherburne avenue pointed out
the advantages of the proposed boule-
VardIng of that avenue between Rice
o1r
handsome street, its trees being speci-
ally attractive. If boulevarded--it would
become not only one of the most pleas
ing of local thoroughfares, but also a
faVorite street free of street car tracks
for persons driving to Como park.
Most all the property owners along the
avenue, the committee believed, would
favor the Improvement when it was
discussed next week before the board
of public works
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

automobile pause for moment near
the house and then speed away again.
Neighbors noticed the auto containing
two men and the same number of wom-
en- stop on Tenth avenue.Z q They saw
one man alight and assist the other,
who leaned heavily on his companion,
to the sidewalk. Thinking it.was mere
ly the aftermath of a might OUT they
paid no further heed to theFmachine.
The only clue there is, to the mys-
terry is that the chauffeur noting the
condition of Wall after the accident
and finding his name and address on
his papers, lifted him in the machine
and took the injured man to his home.
Friends of the deputy sheriff are max
ing every possible effort to locate the
owner of the machine which did the
damage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
LITTLE BOY BADLY
HURT BY AUTOMOBILE
Carl SandeI Is Run Down and
Chauffeur Gives Himself Up

While playing on Kenwood boule-
ward, near Tenth street, last night
about 7:15 Carl Sandel, a. -year-old
boy, was run into by ans automobile
and sustained two deep gashes in his
head. He was at once removed to the
Asbury hospital, and one of the. wounds
was found to be quite deep The doc
tors, working over him until a late
hour last night, were unable to state
how serious the wound is, but fear that
he suffered some internal injuries, as
the machine was coming down the
boulevard at a terrific pace.f
Shortly before midnight Theodore
Anderson, 1884 Bloomington avenue
gave himself up to the police, and is
being held at the central station await
ing the developments at the hospital
He said that he was the chauffeur of
the machine, but that he did not own it.
and refused to divulge the name of the
owner. He said he Saw1t the boy play
ing on the sidewalk as he came down
the boulevard, and that the little fell
low ran into the street just as he was
upon him, and that before he could
come to a stop he had collided with
him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The Sterling Chemical Company Of
Minneapolis has filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary Of state and
will manufacture proprietary medicines
and toilet articles. The capital stock is
$4,000, and Charles ]. Traxler, Edward
K. Tousley and George L. Heffner are in
corporators
The Arizona Copper Exchange COM
pany, Duluth, is organized to deal in
mines and minerals and real estate. It's
capital stock is $4,000, N B. Merritt,
James G. Vivian and M R. Merritt are
incorporators and the first officers.
The Hinckley Fire Department Relief
association has been Incorporated that it
may share in the distribution of fire in
surance money from the state treasury
vice president, B. ]. Role secretary and
G. Hoff treasurer
The Devereux Elevator Company of
Minneapolis has filed a certificate reduc-
ing the capital stock of the company to
SIS O0O
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
AUTO RUNS HIM DOWN,
THEN TAKES HIM HOME
Deputy Sheriff Wall Meets One While
Driving on Calhoun Boulevard

With two ribs broken and looking as
if he had been hit by a cyclone, John
Wall, deputy sheriff, was found uncon-
scious on his porch at 2210 Tenth ave-
nue. south, at o'clock this morning
All that he remembered when he came
to several hours later was a rear-end
collision between his buggy and an au-
tomobile, and how he reached his home
is a mystery to him.
He was driving on Calhoun boule-
ward, near Lakewood cemetery, in the
dark Of the early morning, bound for
Edna Mills to serve some papers. He
heard an automobile coming along the
boulevard at tremendous speed and
from the sound it made judges that it
must have been powerful machine
Suddenly there was crash and the
last thing he heard was the smashing
of breaking wood.
At 5 o'clock the family heard an
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
HEARST AND ANT|.HFARST MEN
CLASH AT HARMONY CONFERENCE

Elijah Barton, Chairman of
County Committee, Resents
SIurrlng Remarks Made by
Maj. James M. Bowler. and
Strikes the Hearst Leader,
Who Is Severely Injured by
Falling AgainstEdge of Open
Door-Rival Factions Viii Go
into Today's Convention Pre-
pared for Finish Fight
Hearst Men May Hold Rump
Convention
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
WILL DROP FIFTY4vETERANs
New Law Reduces the Total Income o.
Soldiers Home

Under the new rule which is to go
into effect at the soldiers home the
first part of next month, it will be-
come necessary for the board to drop
at least fifty inmates from the list.
since the income will be lessened by
at least $1,000 a year, and In order to
keep above water the home will have
to reduce the number Of inmates from
it's present figure, $50, to something
like $40.
BY the new law enacted by congress
April rs, and adopted by the execu-
tive committee of the local home on
Thursday, the institution will receive
more financial aid from the federal
government, but the net income will
be much smaller than before Under
the old regime they appropriated all
but "a month from the pension of
each inmate, and this money was used
for the maintenance ofsthe home Now
it must be either turned over to the
inmate or reserved for his relatives,
and the institution is the loser by
about $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
JURY WILL BE DRAWN
AND DR.. AMES TRIED
Judge Elliott to Return Today and Or
der Special Venire

Despite all predictions to the con-
trary, the case of the state against DR.
A. A. Ames for accepting a bribe from
Bessie Lee, a woman of the town, will
come up for trial next Monday.
After Judge Elliott had left the city
without leaving orders with the clerk
of the courts for the drawing of a spe-
cfal venire, and the other judges had
decided that they did not care to
case looked as if it would surely go
over to the next term. But word was
received from the Judge yesterday aft
ernoon that he would arrive in the city
this morning and will at once attend
to the drawing of the venfre.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
EAGERLY AWAITS DAY
OF RECIPROCITY

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., June 1O.-The
Northwestern Commercial Travellers
today took an. excursion down the
river. In the afternoon the women
gave a concert and reception. Late in
the afternoon the crowd saw Grand
Forks wallop Winnipeg in the North
ern league series. In the evening a
dance took place in Drill hall.
Mayor Sharpe and Premier Robin
gave welcoming speeches at the open
ing of the grand council in Eureka hall
and a reply was made by Ernest Grant,
grand counselor, of Minneapolis. He
said:
1.-The American travelling salesman
of today is surely a lineal descendant
of Caesar, for, like him, he is signing
for more territory to conquer. And
every hustler in our ranks who is to-
day paying you a visit is a disciple of
reciprocity by nature born, and is pos
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
REFORMATORY INMATE
ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE
Was Floating Down River on Log
When Caught by Guard.

Members Of the state board of con-
lrol nave returned from St. Cloud
where at the state reformatory thav
paroled eight inmates Of the reforma-
tory and discharged two. One of the
inmates who was not paroled, though
ne had applied for leave, was man
named McDougall, who on Tuesday
made his escape from the institution.
He secreted himself in the woods near
the mississippi river and finally secur-
ed log which he attempted to ride
down stream. A guard from the instf-
tuition stationed on the bank dfscov-
cred the mariner and returned him to
the reformatory. He had but about
two months to serve before being eli
gible to parole, but will now be COM
pelled to serve out his full time
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Judge Kelly yesterday issued an or
der directing County Auditor Krahmer
to issue county warrant for $756, be-
ing redemption money due Amy Lord.
Mr.. Krahmer refused to issue the war
rant when Informed by the petitioner
that she had lost her tax certificate,
and a writ of mandamus issued at the
instance of the petitioner. Judge Kelly
holds that there was no excuse for the
auditor refusing to issue the warrant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Frerch License Is Held un

At the instance of Assemblyman
Haas last evening the application for a
theater license by Charles Frerch- was
sent to the committee on license at the
special meeting of the assembly. Mr..
Haas said that he believed that the
members Of the council should be ad-
vised as to the character of a theater
that would be conducted. The vote for
reference was unanimous, there being
a disposition to learn if possible wheth-
er J. G. Sodini will have anything to do
with the management Of the place,
which is to be opened at AL Cedar
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Gov. White in- st panll

Gov. Frank White, of North Dakota.
was at the Merchants hotel yesterday
on his way home to Bismarck from
Chicago. Illinois university Wednesday
conferred the degree of doctor of laws
on North Dakota's governor, who grad
uated from the university twenty-five
years ago. He was accompanied by his
wife.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Northwest News
WOULD KILL MAN
AND HIS DAUGHTER
Iowa Young Men Are Arrested
on the Charge of Sending
Threatening Letters

MUSCATINE, Iowa, June 10.-Rob-
ert Morrison, son of County Clerk Jo-
seph Morrison, and Charles Stoker,
both aged nineteen, were arrested to-
day by federal officers on charges of
sending letters to Peter Musser, a
prominent lumberman, threatening to
kill him and his daughter unless he
deposited a large sum of money in a
secret place.
The first letter was sent ten days
ago and demanded $1,000. No atten-
ton was paid to it and a second and
third letter were sent demanding
$4,000. The last was severe in it's
threats
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Dearth Satisfied With RuiIdina

Gov. Van SAINT and his staff returned
from st. Louis yesterday. Elmer H.
Dearth, state insurance commissioner,
said that the Minnesota building at the
fair is creditable to the state Il do not
want to antagonize anybody" said Mr..
Dearth, "but my opinion is that the
minnesota building is fully as good as
can be expected from the limited ap-
propriation at the disposal of the COM
mission :,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
KILLS GIRL AND SELF
Duluth Mans AppeaIfor Better
Life Unheeded

DULUTH, Mimi, June 1O.-George
Bishop, railway brakeman of this city,
tonight shot and killed Miss Laura Lee,
Of Superior, at the home of the latter and
then turned the weapon on himself, ex-
piring instantly.
Bishop and Miss Lee had been lovers
for years, but had become separated.
Hearing that she was in Superior, he re-
paired to her home and implored her to
desert the life that she had chosen to
lead. She refused and the shooting foIo
lowed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
Foote, schuIze & Co. Employees, Picnic

The employees Of Foot, Schulze e Co.
will hold their third annual outing to-
day at Tonka Bay, Lake Park. A spe-
cial train on the Minneapolis & St.
Louis will leave the union depot at S3O
this morning. There Will be dancing
and other amusements and $500 in
prizes will be distributed for athletic
and other contests.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
THE
OF QUALITY

"o'SuIIivan" on rubber heel is like
"Sterling" on silver.
When you buy silver you look for
the mark-you don't have to apply
the test to find what's under the sur
face, for the word Sterling" tells the
whole story.
Buy rubber heels by the mark of
QuaIity-it is the only safe way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
First Annual Entertainment

The first annual entertainment to be
given by the Alumni association. of
Boenisch's Commercial college, will be
held at Mozart hall next Wednesday
evening. A programme of music ana
recitations has been arranged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11
PAMPHLET STIRS UP
UNITED LUTHERANS
Special to The CLONE

Spec1aI to The GIObe
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, June 10.-The
routine work of the big United Luth-
eran church conference is in progress
and the reports of the various branches
of the work are being heard. This
morning committees were named and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-11

Rev. Wigdahl read comprehensive re-
port of the work of the orphans home
at Lake Park, MINI.
Then Prof. A. G. Tuve, president of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-08
BADLY TANGLED

}. j. Hill thinks the western
corn crop will be the smallest il
seven years. Some of the repub
llcan orators who have been claim
ing all good acts of nature as being
melted by the grand old party.
are ready to swear that the short
corn crop comes from fear of a
democratic victory this fail, which
would seem, if their telephone
communication with Above is all
right, to prove that Judge Parker
will win. Secretary Shaw declares
that high prices for what we eat
ana wear is sign of good times,
and the good times are proven by
the great reduction which is being
made in wages and the in
creased hours of labor, and thus
Lhey nave got things so badly
tangled up that no one can tell
what they are driving at.
However, as there are thousands
# men throwd out of employment, |
he spelllnders should have no
ronble in getting an audience i
Lake Charles Press.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-08
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the n u~
Signature of GpNzz1z1
THE FLOTO SHOW.

On wheel in thin air. head down.
ward, he loops the loop with the loor
open at the top, whirling through
space from dizzy rim to dizzy rim,
his feet pointing to the stars. the
wheel upside down, churning the air.
Nothing like it ever dreamed of by
the most extravagant human magma
ton.
1t is the limit of dare deyiltry.
Diavolo rides down the dizzy inclined
plane on his wheel, mounts the circle
OF the loop, and as he skins to the
apex head downwards comes to the
gap OF fifteen feet In a hundredth
part of second. Diavolo must point
the wheel in midair to catch the
inner side of the opposite segment of
the loop.
Can the human mind and body act
as quickly as shot flies from a gun?
The multitude holds its breath as
Diavolo, the prince of dare devils
leaps head downward across the very
jaws of death. Only with the Floto
Shows. Will exhibit at New Iberia.
on Saturday, October 18th.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-08
COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION,

The following gentlemen were ap
pointed to serve as commissioners an,
clerks of election to be held on Tues
day, November 8th, 1904:
First Ward-E. J. Gary, Gabrie
Gary, Louis Landry, E. C. Landry
clerk.
Second Ward W r. Farmer, Geo.
Winters, q. H. Riggs, Jules Olivier,
Clerk.
Third Ward Lionel Broussard J.
a. Babin, j. d. Rose, L. j. Gonsou
lin, clerk.
Fourth Ward -Masscna Broussard
Felix Moulis, JOS. Camos, 0. j.
Broussard, clerk
Fifth Ward-P. 9. Romero, Hicks
Fremin, j. E. Leblanc, clerk.
Sixth Ward-Max Levy, Homer
Dupre, Chas Maridat, Clet Girard
Clerk.
Seventh Ward Joe Bodin, Thos.
Migues, Oscar Migues, Homer Delcam-
bro, Clerk.
I'd Precinct-7th Ward-Dan Avery,
j. l.. Avery, ]. s. Otey, Clerk.
Eighth Ward -Jno. Durocher. J.
l.. Schexnayder, Geo Mccullough,
CASTOR Druilhet, Clerk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-08
PERSONALS.

Miss Viola Camos. of Loreauv lille,
the milliner returned last week from
New Orleans, st. Louis and other
points after purchasing full stock
for her establishment.
Miss Fay Barney, neice of Capt.
and Mrs. J. I. White, is spending a
few weeks in Bonneville, Mo.
Miss Lizzie White is recuperating
her health in the piney woods of
northern Georgia, at the home of an
old school friend at Hoschton, Ga.
Mr.. Kemp" Simth, of Olivier,
left for the Worlds Fair, St. Louis,
Wednesday.
Mr.. Z. p. Putnam is here again in
the interests of his cotton business.
Mr., James Gebert and wife have
returned from their trip to Colorado
and other western points, taking in
the Worlds Fair ON the return trip.
If you want to know all about the
Fair, get Jim to tell you, his ex-
cellent memory and keen observation
discounts all the guides. -
Mrs. Mary Recksecker and little
daughter, who haev been visiting her
mother Mrs. P. F. Henry, East End,
has returned to her home in .Galena,
Kan.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-08
JNO. T. WHITE
Real Estate AGENT,

| House and lot. GIG Iberia street, 3 bed
rooms, parlor, dining room and kitchen
stable and buggy house. $l,700, cas-,
| terms, lot 50x300 feet.
| House and lot on Corinne street, 300 90
| House and lot on COrinne street, 5000 90
| House and lot on Corinne street. fine reg
dence, 81 300.
An ideal place for dairy, truck, or poul
try farm, situated on one of the princi
pal streets, just outside Tia city limits
consisting of 10 acres, good new hous,
barn. out hiii',!iugs, shade trees, Il Gne
home.
1870 acres, cane farm will. mules, tools,
seed cane. al mits from Town, o. west
side BnynH Trrh,., 9 acres froni. dwelling,
Barns, l,hnris' houses, - acres wood
land.
lIouSt aud lot on Dupeiie, avenue run
ming to iipri.'use ave, 96x232 feet. Price
1880
A Plantation IN st Mary Parish, of 400
arpents on Bayou Techo. Coed improve
ments, near Central Factory Price,
$4,000
100 acre rice farm with good house. baIn-
and out buildings, pumping plants com
plete, run only one year in rice. Price
$4,000. $500, cash balance to suit pur,
chaser.
House and Lot on Laughlin Lane, very
cheap.
III acres well improved all in cultivation
Fine residence, large barn, other build
ings. Price, So, 100, a cash balance IL
years.
Lot 55xI00 feet, corner Vine and Main
streets. 5000.
2 lots in Erath, La, with bakery and barn,
5000.
9719 arpents, with fine modern 2 story
house, joining Iberia park, with outbuild-
ings, yards etc. A bargain.
Lots Oh Bank Avenue.
TAT acres, in st. Martin Parish, good new
house. go acres in cultivation, all high
land. Price $1,000 per acre.
Lot in Lee addition $4,000
House and lot on Bank Avenue, lot 9Ox3OO
feet. Price $4,000
House and lot corner Fulton and Lasale
streets, lot 50x95. Price $4,000.
House and lot on Dupelier Avenue. Lot
210xl86, Groom house, S minutes from
bridge
Fine plantation, 1900 acres, all high Ian.
and in cultivation, fronting Bayou
Teche. Improved, near central factory.
The Turner place, corner Bank Avenue
and public road. mile from twon-l6
acres-improved. Pear orchard and
other fruits.
Lot On Madison st., near Bank Avenue,
9Ox200,
Neat cottage, No. 932 Iberia street, SO 90
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-08

Mr.. Henry Remy who is employed
on large Sugar estate in Cuba is
here on short vacation among hi
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie l.. Burke. of
Crowley is visiting in New Iberia the
guest of the Burke family.
The Little Womens Sewing Club
was delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Alberta Decourt at her home on Weeks
Street, Saturday, Oct. LIST. The club
began at half past four and after sew
ing one hour, the prize was won by
Miss Adeline Pickett in a cut with
Miss Rita Barrow. Delicious refresh
ments were served and the club adj
Journed. Miss Anna Blanchet will
entertain Saturday Oct. Sth
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-08
MOUNT CARMEL ENTER
TAINMENT.

We have been handed a program of
exercises to be given next Monday
night, at Mount Carmel Convent. 1t
is quite varied and interesting and
will no doubt be rendered in a most
attractive manner. The pupils of
this great institution are noted 70,
their proficiency and the excellence of
their work, which reflect credit unou
the worthy ladies who conduct this
great school. Medal for good conduct.
music, attendance, elocution were re-
Gently awarded for the month of Sept
ember. Last Monday evening q part
OF the senior class in elocution and
music charmingly entertained Father
FROM and the Sisters at st. Berch-
mans Hall. The school has an en-.
rollment of $50 pupils with many to
be added the coming month. Follow
ing is the program:
For Sale Baby-Vocal Solo-Besse
Broussard.
Confederate Daughters = Defamation
Miss A. Blanchet.
Uncle Sam-Piano Selection-M f.
David.
Reverie In Chnrch-Declamatio
Marjorie Burke.
Let Me Kiss Those Tears Away-Vocal
Duet-Yvonne Arnandez and Inez Pelerin.
David Was Too Brave to Die-Declama-
tion-Miss Cecile Chapron.
When the Lilacs Bloom Again-Vocal
Duet-Bessie Broussard and Marjorie
Burke.
4impy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Roberta
Burke.
Piano Selection-Miss May Broussard.
Dear College Chums-Vocal Selection
Misses Cecile Chapron, Louise Kratzer
Picnic David, Anna Blanchet.
The Mother of a Defamation
Bessie Broussard
"a Madonna-Piano Selection C. !
Chapron.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-08
CHAS. |. PROVOST
Real Estate Agent.

One Lot on Center St. next to Joe Platz-
meyer,
81 feet on Center St by 400 in depth.
alley IN real suitable for two lots.
) Lots near Race track being lots in
block. 50xl5O each.
! Farm fronting Bayou Teehe contain
ing &C arpents at $50 an arpent, suitable
for cane, or rice, some improvements, two
miles below Olivier.
] Farm with good honse. well suited for
aane = mile from derrick containing as
crpents, in first class condition at $32I
an arpent
Lot situated an Weeks Street sixty feet
front by one hundred feet in depfR we'll
drained. Price 100000 $4,000 cash and
balance payable in |, ., 3, d, and 5 years
with 80 interest. For further particulars,
apply TO
CHAS. l.. PROVOST,
Court House, New Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-08

Up-to-date Jennings girls have
decided upon the following yell :
"Catch 'em early, keep 'em late.
We are the girls right up to date |
Bling 'em, fool 'em, rope 'em in !;
Leap Year won't come soon again. {"
- Welsh Journal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-10-08
Contributed. |

Contributed.
We are happy to announce that
Mrs. A. N. Miller has decided to give
a concert, naming the % instant as
the date and Vendome Opera House as
the place. The Cemetery Association
Will join with her in making this
affair a thorough success. The pro
gram which will contain some of the
rarest talent in town will be artistic
and attractive. Mr.. Miller expects
to be here to assist i'll the music
which suggest some very good and no
doubt some merry numbers.