davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
SAND BANK BURIES
HELPLESS WORKMAN

Fred Hultquist, employed at the Dale
street infirmary, was injured by the
cavein of a sand bank under which he
was digging yesterday. He was COM
pletely covered with earth, but fellow
workers hurried TO his rescue and soon
dug him out. He was severely bruised,
but his Injuries are not serious He
was removed to his home at No. / Up
per Levee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
SUERTH WANTS DOG
PUT OUT OF WAY

Mrs. Holmes. who resides at West
ern and West Central avenues, was
arrested yesterday morning, charged
with keeping a vicious dog. L. C.
Suerth, the complainant, charged that
the dog BIT his ten-year-ol daughter
two weeks ago. and~,that since then
the dog, which was placed under quar-
antine, has menaced his children The
case was set for hearing Nov. 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
Husband Makes TroubIe

Mrs. George W. Beers and Edward
Stoltzman were arrested at the request of
the womans husband. and their cases
been continued until Monday
In default of $3.50 bail they will remain
in the county jail. The woman's husband
asserts that his wife deserted him and
sold the furniture in the house. Mrs.
her fiat at 1907 Clinton avenue and
Stoltzman was taken into custody yester-
daV morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
TWO MEN WITH GUNS
SCARE A SPECIAL -
He Sought to Apprehend a Car Sweeper
and Is Held Up

special policeman named Jenson. en-
ployed by the Great Northern company
had a thrilling experience last evening
in the yards of the company at Fifth
street and Second avenue southeast, in
Minneapolis
He detected small boy running from
a car with sack of wheat he had swept
out of the car. The boy dropped the sack
and fed. A few moments later the spe-
cial was accosted by two men in the
yards. They had revolvers and threatened
him with all sorts of trouble if he per-
sisted in his work of preventing boys
from sweeping the cars. The policeman
was compelled to retire, but there will be
deVelonmentS today
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
BRIDE BACKS OUT;
He GETS ANOTHER
Patomatemon Podnay Secures Wife, but
Has to Have Two Licenses

Patomatemon Podnay appeared at the
clerk of the courts office in Minneapolis
Monday and secured license to marry
Mary Seranich.
Mary regretted her choice of a husband
and refused to go to the altar, but in
view of the expense that Podnay had in
CURED she agreed to reimburse him and
did SO to the extent of $21 16 and the af-
fair was called off.
Yesterday Podnay appeared at the
clerks office and asked for rebate of
the license fee, but he was refused. Then
he produced another 81 and secured a
license to marry Anna Fednaik.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
FALLS PAVILION
A HEAP OF ASHES
Structure at Minnehaha Is Destroyed by
Nocturnal Blaze

The IS, 600 pavilion at Minnehaha falls
which the Minneapolis park board erected
a year ago was burned last night and the
origin of the fire is mystery.
The structure was leased by Jacob Bar
net. who operated it during the summer.
but at the present time it was not used
except on Sunday.
The park board has had a conflict of
many years standing with the keepers
of the resorts across the railroad tracks
and the fire marshal will make thor
ough investigation of the affair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
RoJEsTvENsKY's PLEA

ROJESTVENSkY'S PLEA
ST PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.- Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky's explanation of
the trawler incident is fully as sensa-
tional as the news of the firing upon
the fishing fleet which set all England
aflane He declares he was attacked
in the darkness by two torpedo boats
which came upon the squadron from
the direction of the fishing fleet. He
opened fire and believes he sank one of
the torpedo boats, the other making off
for cover among the fishermen. As soon
as he noticed the fishermen Admiral
Rojestvensky ceased firing. He pro-
ceeded on his way without leaving any
vessel behind and says he believes
the vessel which the fishermen reported
remained on the scene for six hours
without Offering succor to the drowning
was the other torpedo boat, either
waiting for her consort or repairing
damages inflicted by the fire of his
ships. Admiral Rojestvensky expressed
in the most warm m-hearted way the re-
grets- of the whole squadron to the
fishermen who had suffered and to the
families of the victims.
There is reason to believe that the
British embassy was acquainted with
information which reached the Rus
sian authorities some time ago of the
arrival at and subsequent mysterious
disappearance. from Hull of twenty
japanese 1t is pointed out that the
original version of the incident as re-
cited by the captain of the trawler
Moulmein comedies closely with Ro-
jestvensky's-
The captain said that while the
squadron was passing he suddenly no.
ticed two torpedo boats which ap-
preached so near that he thought they
intended boarding him, when they
sheered off, heading back for the
squadron. Almost Immediately after
the squadron opened fire According to
one account of Rojestvensky's report 1t
specifically states that there were no
torpedo boats with the squadron when
the incident occurred. If this is true
the statement of the captain of the
Moulmein would completely corroborate
Rojestvensky.
CREATES INDIGNATION
Rejestvensky's version is likely to
create quite as much indignation in
Russia as the fishermen's version did
in England. Further inquiry would
seem to be Indispensable in order to
definitely establish to the satisfaction
of both governments that there has
been no mistake. If it is conclusively
proved that japanese torpedo boats
launched an attack upon the Russian
squadron from the English shores or
from the shelter of the English fishing
fleet there is no doubt that the British
government will promptly denounce
this outrage and use every effort to
punish the offenders.
1t is stated that torpedo boats at
tackled the leading Russian ship. They
disregarded the signals to keep off when
picked up by the searehlights and fire
was opened on them
Rojestvensky refers to and replies
specifically to the reports in the British
press. Some of his language is sar-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
Want New Hiqh schooI

determined to have a fifth high school and
propose TO hold mass meetings in the ter
ritory that will be tributary to the new
school. The first meeting will be held
this evening at the Douglas school house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
To Lecture on Christian Science

William D. McCrackan, OF New York
city, will lecture on Christian Sci
ence" in the Metropolitan.so opera house
Sunday afternoon at 80, appearing
under the auspices of the two Chris
4tian Science churches of St.Pasll
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
Riots Break Out in Russia

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2Z-Seri-
Gus riots are reported to have occurred
in the province of Wilma. Gen. Ridzev-
sky, the new head of the police de-
partment, has hurriedly proceeded
thither.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
Commands Navy Also

ST. PETERSBURG Oct. 2S. - The
Official Messenger gazettes the ap-
pointment of Gen. Kuropatkin to the
command of the naval as well as of the
land forces in the far East.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
Student Goes to Workhouse

j. D. Burns. said to be a student at
Hamline university, was sent to the work
charge of forging an order for cigars
worth So
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
GETS BIG VERDICT Y ||:!l' !!
AGAINST PHYSICIAN ;!
jury Says DR.. Cornelius VII.
llams Must Pay Anna Mohr
S14,225-WiIi Appeal

A sealed verdict in the case of Miss
Anna Mohr against DR.. Cornelius Will
liams was returned in Judge Lewis
court yesterday, fixing the damages at
$14.225, she having asked for $40, 900.
The plaintiff and the defendant had
both asked for a directed verdict, but
Judge Lewis held that the issue should
go before the jury, with the result
mentioned. Many of the questions in
yolved are new to medical jurispru-
dence.
When the case was originally brought
it was charged the amount should be
recovered on the ground of negligence
and malpractice In June the case
came on for trial. Before it was fin
ished plaintiffs attorney asked leave
to amend the complaint, all charges of
negligence and malpractice being
abandoned and the charge of technical
assault being substituted. The issue
in this case, therefore, was not one of
negligence or malpractice, but want of
authority to perform the operation as
it was done.
Some months ago Miss Mohr applied
to DR.. Williams asking for an examina-
ton of her ears. Later it was agreed
between them that she should go to
ST. Josepll's hospital and have her right
ear operated upon When the patient
was placed on the operating table and
a comparative examinations of the two
ears made, it was found that the left
ear was in far worse condition than the
right ear. DR.. Williams then called the
attention of DR.. Herbert Davis to the
fact that both of the patients ears were
bad, and this was verified fully by DR..
Davis examination, dead bone being
found affecting the very thin walls of
the middle ear and threatening perfor-
atom of the hrain
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
Serious Results Imminent


All the serious consequences such a
condition entails-brainS abcess and
meningitis-were threatened. After a
consultation and a further examination
| of the right ear, DR.. Williams decided
that it was his duty to operate on the
left ear, rather than the right, and did
so. When the young woman recovered
from the effects of the anaesthetics she
expressed much disappointment that
both ears had not been operated upon
at the same time, and arrangements
were made on the next day for an op-
Grafton on the right ear similar to that
performed on the left. Miss Mohr then
seemed to be reconciled and it was
agreed that her sister should be pres
ent in the capacity of a nurse. At the
time agreed upon for the second opera
ton, two days after the first operation,
DR.. Williams and DR.. Davis repaired to
ST. Josepf's hospital for its perform
ance. but the patient had changed her
mind, and week afterwards Dr.. VIII
liams was discharged and suit for
damages brought, malpractice and neg
ligence being alleged.
In June the case came on for trial. Be
fore it was finished the attorneys for the
plaintiff asked leave to amend the COM
plant, all charges of malpractice and
| negligence being abandoned, and the
charge of technical assault" being sub
stituted The issue in the case tried was
not one Of malpractice, but want of au-
thority to perform the operation on the
left ear, was made the issue. This raised
a question which is one of the most in
teresting known to medical Jurisprudence,
since the issues involved have never be-
fore been passed upon in this country
Five Physicians Present
sephis hospital there were present Dr.
Davis, DR.. Williams, Dr. Chiffon, DR..
Moynihan and DR.. Doran, some half dozen
sisters and nurses, and the sister of the
patient, who testified in court that while
she was in the room during the operation
she did not know which ear was being
operated upon. number of well known
specialists and general srfgeans of ST.
Paul were called by DR.. Williams and
testified to the necessity of the opera
tion on the left ear, as it has been de-
seribed. All of these testified that the
condition of the left ear was one involv-
ing imminent peril to the patients life,
and that it was proper and even inlpera-
tive for Dr. Williams to operate as he
did, aefeE
Much stress was laid by the plaintiff
upon the existence of necrosis of the lit
lie bones in the left ear The bones that
ile1u pSeH iStiioNSu ildu DeSIl given TO the
sister of the plaintiff, who innturn gave
them to Mr. Hall, medical student at
the state university and clerk in the of
flee of Mr.. Loughten. attorney for the
plaintiff BY Hall the bones we're given
to Dr. Tibbetts, pathologist aat. the city
hospital Minneapolis. 1t was in evidence
that the defendant had asserted that at
the time of the operation the tip of the
handle of the hammer was diseased, the
plaintiff contending that such was not the
case.
The case. in which the physicians are
generally interested, will probably be car
ried to the supreme court on the ground
that the verdict is not sustained by the
facts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
An Enec1i.c Whistle.

A popular English author was Who'll
ly incapacitaicd from work 10y a lady
who lived next door and stlummed
through Han1el's "Messiah." His idea
of the inviolabi!ity of an Englishman's
house did not ALLOW him to send in
any message. and he wa at his wits
end till he SAW in a daily paper that
steam whistles could be bought to fit
on 20 kettle spouts. lie provided him
self with one and put the kettle on
the fire in the room nearest the singer,
AS soon as the whistle began he went
out. OF course the bottom came off
the kettle, hut ii cost little to solder
it on again. and after two or three
solderings the lady took the hint
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
A Tree Di.till.ry.

On the Canary islands grows a foun-
tain tree, q tree most needed in some
parts Of the islands. 1t Is said that the
leaves constantly distill a quantity Of
water that is sufficient to furnish
drink to every living creature In Hero.
nature having provided this remedy
for the drought of the island. Every
morning near this part Of the island a
cloud OF mist arises from the sea.
which the winds force against the
steep cliff on which This tree grows,
and it is from the mist that the tree
distills the water.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
TIL. Moorish Woman Mt Home.

When not fixed up for visitors the
Moorish woman is always Ell disha-
bile, lounging about all day in q loose
cotton or muslin nightgown, rose or
yellow being her favorite shade, her
bare feet thrust into slippers very
much down at the heel and a flower
stuck in her wisp of uncombed hair.
which. from a continual use of henna
eye. Is apt to break out in patches OF
yellow. green or gray. l~1airbrushes
are unknown. a very coarse comb
alone being used, which may account
for the fact that the hair is "
glossy or we'll kept. She has a de
vouring passion for paints, powders
and perfumes. altar of roses and san
dalwood being in special demand
Pilgrim.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30

Miss Marion Turney, who has been
visiting friends at Black River Falls,
WIS. and Cedar Fails. Iowa. arrived
home Friday.
Travis Bios. are niaking a Spe ia
w Of stoves and ranges, Oil neatels
and gasolile stoves. We have some
bargains in sewing machines. organs
and pianos. a good line of furniture
and IN fact about every thing that is
needed for housekeeping. Ii you
have neVer been i'm second hand
store we would he pleased to show
YOU around. Perhaps we have some
things i'm the Way of old relics that
would Interest you. That is where
YOU lind them. We do general re-
pair work. The second floor is de-
voted TO public storage. Call and
see US . doors east of the Widmann
hotel. Travis Bros. new and second
hand exchange.
Rev. O. f. Murray and two child
rem arrived Friday from spencer
and left on the afternoon train for
l;iiou Hills. where they will re-
side in the future. Mrs. Murray
will pass through Mitchell in a few
days to join the family. Or. Murray
for the past year has resided at
Spring VALLEY. ILL.,. one of the big
coal centers. and has been the pastor
of the Congregational church. DIR.
Murray was the first graduate of Da-
kota University ana has developed
into a very prominent man in church
circles, but his work has been OF
such "A la5orious character that he
has decided to .etire in a way from
the ministry and hereafter viii devote
himself to business matters. He
purchased a bank at Bijou Hills, in
Buffalo county, and also Its real es-
tate business and viii take charge Of
It at once Without amy doubt Or.
Murray will find a place to preach
occasionally out in Buffalo county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
re.,inx counterfei,..

Johnny Say, papa. passing counter
feat money is unlawful. isn't 1t? Papa
Yes. Johnny Well, papa, If Il man
was walking along the street and saw
e ten dollar counterfeit bin upon the
sidewalk and did not pick 1t up
wouldn't he be guilty of passing coun-
terfeit money and couldn't he be ar
rested and put In jail? I'apa-More
likely the lunatlc asylum. Nav you
may go to bed. my son.-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
Talked Too Much.

Speaking one day of club sociabil.
ity. lily Mayer. the cartoonist. told of Il
club TO which ne WAS invited while in
Berlin. The club was composed OF
elderly Germans. who met in a back
room to drink beer and smoke. At ii.
tervals one of the clubmen would re,
move his pipe from his mouth, nod his
head sagely and remark. Yah" After
a little pause another Of the smokers
would say. Yah" That was the eX-
tent of their conversation. "One night
said Mr.. Mayer, "one of the members
brought his son TO the club. After sew
eral of the Older one had spoken as
usual the youngster spoke. He said,
Yah. yah They expelled him at
once" concluded Mr.. Mayer, "for talk
ing too much"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to thank the friends and
neighto rs for tbe kindness extended
to us during the illness ana death OF
MIR. Bujer. Thejr visits to the sick
room were always welcome anC
chcered the deceased during his long
hours of confinement.
Yours respectfully.
Mrs. N. Bujer,
Miss Katie Bujer.
The state herald., 1904-12-02
sOcIErY,s NEW GAME.

"rrail' has taken society by storm. Ii
is something new, something different.
"TraiI' as the name implies, is found
ed CD popnlar hunting sport, IL played
with fifty three tine cards in iour colors
representing n fox TO be chased and
caught, and four packs Of hounds oi
thirteen each.
"Trail" has a constantly recurring in
terest for players AZ they perfect theii
playing irom evening TO evening, IN
marked contrast to certain recent boist
rous games that bore tho players at tn,
end Of an hour.
With the one pack SIX other splendid
new, copyright games eau be played
Two educational games, and two games
OF fun, making IL suitable for all mem.
bers OF family.
"Trail' can be Ind OF dealers or sen,
post paid, Zoe gilt edge, plain 5Oc. Rules
Tor the seven games fiee.
Combination Card Co Atlanta, Ga
The state herald., 1904-12-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The nest regular examination for
teachers IN Phillips county. viii bs held
al the county nnpefintenden,'s ofiioe In
iiolyok.. on Thursday aud Friday. Dec
18th and 10Th beginning al pa. IN. cen
itai time. n any taking The efaninn'
ton. dssife 10 have their rapsrs sen, 10
.py other county iof Rrad,pa. they must
notify N. superintendent n said county
IN writing. one week befofs tho iahins
Of examination. A leo oi enc dollar
tsiow will bs collected from each np.
pl,can, applying fof a ,eacbsr'a oertiti'
cate. Nsdae A, Cfuvbof,
Count, supt.
The state herald., 1904-12-02
A farmer In speaking before an inst

A farmer In speaking before an insti-
tuition Of HIS profession recently said:
"As rule the farmer knows no firmer
friend than the country press. The
home paper is distinctly the farmers
own paper, supported directly or indi-
rectly by tho farmers who compose the
backbone Of the printers subscription
list aud largely for what the enterpris.
ing merchant advertises. Nov, broth
ers, let US not forget our friends. Let
us see that our subscription ia paid be
fore the first Of January and year IN
advance il We can afford it. The man or
the paper that fights my battles shall
have my support. Another thing, the
merchants who advertise are the ones
who make it possible for ua to get good
local paper, and the man or firms who
are too penurious to advertise and help
support the local press have no right to
the farmers patronage. propose here
after to go to good live advertiser and
man who will d his share in support
ing the local press, thus contributing to
my support, rather than buy OF the man
who proposes to take all and give noih.
ing in return. IL farmers as q class
would support their friends. the other
fellow would socn go out OF business
Granville Correspondent In Alton Ill.)
Democrat.
The state herald., 1904-12-02
Leblanc & Scheunemann
Can Save You From IS
10 70 per cent on Shoes.

Our shoes are guaranteed
to give satisfaction and in
style, durability and low prices
they are unsurpassed. We
carry the largest and most up
to-date assortment in town.
Come in and sec our school
shoes for Boys and Girls, our
Ladies $i.7s Rival, the ss.oo
Blueber cut, the s7.a5 heavy
extension sole Reciprocity and
our Kid Enamel $500 shoe.
In Mems working and dress
shoes you know the Plunger
for $3.50, the Stronghold for
$500, The Stub & Twist for
Ss.ss, the SharEskin for ss.5o
the Reciprocity Blueher Gu:
for Sa.5o and the $3.50 Sun
flower shoe cannot be beat in
durability style and price,
The state herald., 1904-12-02
AtartlIng EyiAeaee.

Frrsh testimony In srsst quantity i'
constantly coming in, declaring DR.
Kins's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds to be uasquslsd. A
recent sspssssioa from 7. J. Mcfarland
Bsusonviils. Va ssrvss - sxsupis. He
writes: NJ had Bronchitis for thrss
yssrs aud doctorsd oil the time without
bsing benefited. Then I began taking
DR.. Hinge New Discovery, snd . fss
bottles wholly cured me-" Equally o.
sso,ivs 10 curing oil Lung and Throat
troubles, Consumption. Pnsumonis and
Grip. uusrsntesd BY the City DRUG
Store. TRIAL bottles frss, regular slzes
TOO and ei.0o.
The state herald., 1904-12-02
Worst OF all Experiences

Can spythiug be worse than to feel
that every minute will DO your last
Suoh WINS the experience OF Mrs. y. II.
Hswsop, Decatur, Als."for three years.
she writes, IL endured insuiierabis pam
from indication, stomach and bowel
trouble. Death seemed inevitable when
doctors and oil remedies failed.At length
! WAS Induced 10 try Electric Bit,srs
aud the result was miraculous. ] i'm
proved at oncs and now I'm completsl,
recovered. For Liver, Kidney, Stomach
and Bowel troubles Elsctrio Bit,srs IL
the only medicine only 6oc. les guar,
sntssd BY tho City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1904-12-02

''Courtship of Miles Standish" gwen
by tho and 10 grades OF tho High
School last Friday night was well at.
tended and much enjoyed by the aud
fence. The young people who took
part in the play acted their parts with
much credit to themselves and their in.
s,ructcrs, Prof. Dow and Miss Hall
Such entertainments are a great bene
fit 10 the pupils taking part IN them
and the teachers IN our school should
bs encouraged as much as possible IN
this line Of educational work which is
Of course extra work above what they
arc paid for and is performed by them
through desire TO benefit the pupils as
much hs possible.
The state herald., 1904-12-02
LEBLANC d SCHKUNkMANN.
IN MEMoRIUM OF tSSIE CAUBLs.
(By Mrs. j. T. Jenkins.)


II 10 sad to lay asleep those whose
brovs the ruthless hand OF Time has fur.
rowed deep with the track, OF care. But
even then our hearts are overpressed
with sadness. Deeper still becomes the
grief when blooming, blushing youth
goes down before the ruthless sickle oi
the great Reaper.
There is another home with it's vacast
chair. Another broken hearted Rachel
is weeping because her child is not. But
oh glorious thought, aud one which rob.
Death Of it's stiue: snother sweet soul is
safe forever: another now born spirit is
singing Hosanahs at tho throne Of Him
who redeemed her. Mortsls say: "how
SD; but there was an snthem Of Joy
pealing through usaven's dome as Christ
folded in his LOVING arms tho redeemed
spirit OF Essie.
Don't think OF her rs beneath the sod
but think oi her as one Of the brightest
Of the bright Sersphs whose glad songs
awaken Heavens sweetest echoes. Think
Of her ~ redeemed soul; claip. her 1T
your own among tho redeemed who
gioriiy the Lamb.
What thought could be swee;er? I,
should come to you as balm TO your
wounded hearts when you realize that
the child you have so tenderly reared
has been chosen by the Master ar enc g.
his jewels.
Sleeping psscefully. forever nt rest.
1 The dimpled hands folded .n heI
breast.
All, We must bow to the Fathers de-
oree;
Suffer the little children to come un
to NE. ~"