davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-31

miss Alice M. Smith, OF Min. ~
neapolis, MIMI, tells how wO-
mans monthly suffering may
be permanently relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham'sV Vegetable Compound
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I have
never before given my endorsement
for any medicine, but Lydia 10.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has added so much, to my life and
happiness that. l feel like making an
exception in this case. For two years
every month would have two days OF
severe pain, and could find no relief, but
one day when visiting friend | ran
across Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, she had used
it with the best results and advised
me to try it. / found that 1t worked
wonders with me; I now experience
no pain, and only had to use few
bottles to bring about this wonderful
change. use It occasionally now
when I am exceptionally tired or worn
out. MISS ALICE NJ. SAITH, So4 Third
Ave-, South Minneapolis, MIMI, Chair
man Executive Committee, Minneapolis
Study Club. $4,000 forfeit u original Of aOOUS
letter proving gsnuissnsss cannot DO produced
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through tho various natural
crises and Is the safeguard or
wOlnan's health
The truth about this great
medicine is told in the letters
from women being published In
this paper constantly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-31

While the little dog is barking the
big one absconds with the bone.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-31

more commonly grown breeds. The
standard weight of the mature drak,
is pounds and of the duck 6 pounds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

Wants another next year and early
start.
Dr.. Nero. Hard to oeat from busi-
ne So and amusement standpoint.
Following is the list Of premiums
awarded:
PREMIUMS ON VEGETABLES.
Judges-Paul Krottosohinsky, G. F.
Connor and Jacob Neisius.
Celery, list premium. Mrs. J. F.
Mentally ..".........:.....$1.O 90
Celery. and premium. Mrs. q.
Busee .............. ..."."............... .6O
Cauliflower, 1st, F. Muehlbauer, 81. 90
Cauliflower, 2nd Lawrence Drel-
lock .OV
Special premium by c. Fl. Brown for
1st on cauliaower, comb and brush,
1st on celery, box of toilet soap.
Radish, 1st, j. Redding -
cu=-ota. lat, & 4. :, >, z---... : ...::;tse9
Carrots, and j. Newburn.. ........... 80
Special premium by 81. w. Venners
let on carrots box cigars and . pack
age Of clippings.
Parships. 1st, A. Olson ......"......1.00 90
Parsnips and, Fl. Thompson. .".... so
Tomatoes, lst, J. G. lighthouse. ......l 90
Tomatoes, 2nd J. G. HiRhhouse.. so
Cucumbers, LIST, Mrs. Ortman. ......1. 90
Cucumbers, and, ]. c.. Hiehouse so
Pumpkin, list, E. D. johnson. ......1. 90
Pumpkins. and, Mre. Muncy ..... 80
Pumpkins. 3rd, A. Sobiech
Special premiums on pumpkins by st.
Paul Dry Goods store, for the one 1st
prize, $1s. so fancy parlor lamp, and,
SIX pound fancy satin comforter, 8rd,
seven piece water set with silver tray.
For best collection of vegetables of at
least ten varieties.
lst. Lawrence Drellock ............2.0 90
2nd j. G. lighthouse. ................:..1.00 90
3rd, L. Marringer
Special premiums on these collections
by Barney Burton: Dry. Goods and
Clothing house for the one Who took
Let premium, a$1s,5o dress pattern,
9nd, a s8 boys suit, Bird, . 80 pair
of Ladies or Gents shoes. !
Hubbard squash. 1st, Mrs. Moines 100
Hubbard squash, and, T. E. Doten 80
Special premiums by Jacob, Burton.
, clothier. for 1st prize on Hubbard
squash one pair of Dorothy Dodd
shoes. for second prize by same store
q suit Of winter underwear.
Sugar Beets, 1st. Mitchell Blair /. 90
Sugar beets, and, Mrs. streed ...... so
Long Red Beets, let, r. e. Doten 100
Turnip Red Beets, let, J. G. High-
ouse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Turnips, 2nd, ;: Albert Peters. ...... 80
Special premium:by Victor Clothing
%: for best beets, to T. Il. Doten
one pair Of ladies shoes to- j. q.
Highouse one pair Of gloves OF mitts.
and A. Peters boy's cap. - =
Onions, 1st. yellow, A. Olson. loo
Onions. 3nd. yellow, = Mitchell
Blair 80
Onions, let, white, T. p. Jensen 100
Onions, 2nd,1white, +. n. Dewey $50
Onions, 1st, red, Mitchell Blair 100
Onions, and, red. G.. A. Swanson so
Special prize BY Warren Gibson. the
West side merchant 1st, prize one pair
OF blankets. s-..@=:s.. i
Citron. lot. Jos. Huff ..................i.o 90
Citron, and. Mrs. Moines.. -. =. ). !. = so
Corn. 1T, yellow :: dent. Chris
heusel
Corn, 2nd. yellow dent. T. r. Baau-
- -. - 80
6O
Corn. 1st, white dent, John Stumpf
l. - tl3y~.s1 lNn
Corn. 3nd. white dent. Herman Tar.
" : : = :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

Cattle, red polls. bull, and, James
Green .......................::... w
Cattle, red polls, COW, 1st, Theo.
Bredfield............".................. 90
Cattle, red polls, calf, let, Theo.
Breddeld ......................1.O 90
Cattle, red polls, calf, and, Theo.
Bredheld. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Cattle. Jersey, COW, 1st, Jacob Bur.
ton. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
Cattle, Jersey, COW, and, Geo. Cor
don ............................ H. w
Cattle, Jersey, calf (native), 1st,
Geo. Gordon. 90
Cattle, Jersey, calf, 2nd, Joe Ga
boury ..."...................." .oO
Angora goats, G. A. Lindbergh car
ried of 1st and and premiums.
For the best grade COW, 1st,E Jos.- Ga:
f. boury W
EHoge, best Berkahire boar, Let, a. II;
~ ~ 'S 8 M
DaVluSon.....:..... W
Hogs, P0iaud China SOW, lst, A. B.
U0Vldeo0... ......................S.VV
THRESHED GRAINS. GRAINS IN
l. saEAF., AND SEEDS.
Best threshed fax, 1st, q. Kay. Il. 90
Timothy, 1st, q: Kay...:......."....1.O0
Threshed Speltz, 1st, Albert Peters
W
Threshed speltz, and, G.. E. johnson
.................... ..........". ....... .oV
Threshed wheat, fife, 1st, Ole West
8runQ ............:...............
Threshed wheat, fife, and, A. Jabas
Observation-Disclosures. w
Threshed wheat. blue stem, 1st, Fred
. Faust ............................
Threshed wheat, blue stem. and, G.
E. johnson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
Threshed macaroni wheat, lst, N.
Barbeau ................... ............"...1.VV
Tnreshed macaroni.. wheat, and, .Mr.
LuQenl0 w
sThre shed"buck.wheat 1st, j. Redding
sThreshed buck wheat, 2nd Mr.. Schu-
bert observation-disclosures. ............. ;.oV
Threshed barley, 1st, D. Vinegar 100
Threshed barley, 2nd, F. Kendall 100
Threshed rye. 1st, Chris Schubert eco
Threshed rye, 2nd, ]. Bastien......1.0O
Threshed oats, let, J. Redding 400
Threshed oats, 2nd. G.. Kruegel 100
Threshed oats in sheaf, LIST, j. -.
Burgstrom ........................:.:. l.w
Oats in sheaf, and. Albert Peters 80
Wheat in sheaf, 1st, party unknown,
No. K "............,........1.OO w
Wheat In sheaf, and, party unknown,
- No. 90
s.*1 s~.. APPLES. ;..4,f >.z5e-
Apples, let, best display, Otto Shook
Apples: snd, Frank Sobieoh.:....9 90
Apples, 8rd, Arnold Nagls..... ......... ...1.oo
Grapes, let, Nj. Erickson. ...:1.oo
= &. '5 Z. r.. =. --sAPIARY ...
Elst, bees,wax, Mre.= Q. Wineburg 100
tst, + extractso honey, Mitchell Blair
snd, extranted honey, Mrs. J. New.
Best white honey, 1st, ". Coon 100.
White honey, and, p. Krottoschinsky
.oo
Best bass wood honey. 1st, W.. Coon
Best display Of honey, w. Coon, !
Gordon hat given BY Decker Bros. the
clothiers and stailo1s as premium tor
beat display zEzszzs5ss.1.1 szz52ss -
.=s.5 5ss5 *s s:.= BOO OTHS. z "A .s.SSs= Ss
b lst premium on booths was awarded
Is ". b. Ryan and md premium to
{Continued, on last page.) 3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

Courtney & McMastere-Fair com
plete success. People who have fell
discouraged come in and see the fine
products and 1t bracee them up. Favo,
one next year.
Simonet Bros. We'll managed and
success in every way. Surely larger
if weather permitted.
Sylvester & Nichols satisfied
in all particulars. Favor one mex
year with premium list gotten Out
about Jan. l.
| NJ. V. Wetzel-Fair a success il
every particular. Better than ex
pected, considering weather condi
tions. Favor another and early start
Decker Bros.-More than sarpriset
at large crowds that turned out con
sidering weather. Favor another mex
year.
Raymond & Ebert Bros Perfectly
satisfied in all respects. Farmer!
should be thanked for their help il
making the fair a success. Favol
another next year.
A. H. McMasters-Fair success i.
every way. All farmers he met wer,
satisfied. Favors another next year.
jos. Gendron--.Late in starting. bu
grand success. If another attempted
should start earlier. Red Men bant
deserves particular praise. Manage.
ment deserves commendatiop and Geo.
Lafond did good work.
Merchants in Viktor block, includ
ing Victor Clothing company. F. E
Swain, Harry Hamm. Pantzke &
John, all agreed that the fair was
's7eoess In every way. financially ant
otherwise. -, 49,. -.
And. johnson-Fair great s7ccess
Farmers we'll pleased. Favor anothel
next year. ::''-> ~+~ ..: =. :
| V. Meras- More than pleas ID from
all standpoints. Favor aaother. mex
year. -
J. Burton-Heartily pleased: Fa
vol another. and ready to be drawn 0,
for double amount subscribed thi
year. ..s.. s-.. -;
p. J. Tomelty-Fair a success; Fa
vor 80 committee ss* confirming, sant
tsteps for next year taken at once
Encouraged business as we'll as eoot
fesling. r.: : = / : =
Richard Bros.-very succe ssful, in
deed Steps should be taken for .,
early start next year.
Walter Folsom-3reat s s1ccess ant
favors another Puts farmers il
good mood General committee de
serves praise tor good work.
II. W. Yenners-suoeess in ever,
pr rticular. ALI pleased, PARTICULAR,
farmers. Fayors another. ~: 81:
J N. J. Bracke-Very successful
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

The Red Men band made = good
.showing during tho fair, and words
of oommendation and good win were
heard On al sides. The members Of
the band have sacrificed their time.
and gone 70 much trouble TO make I.
:creditable organizatio on and deserve.
the support Of the community Il their
work. =..= ..s=.#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

| naar .............:....... ................. .5O
Corn} yellow flint, F. Cooke, ......l. 90
Corn and, yellow flint, H. Aver. so
Pop Corn. lst, Mrs. Streed....... 100
Pop Corn, and, G. A. Swanson..... so
W IL. Ryan the hardware merchant
gives special premiums as follows
1st= prize on eweetcoEn, Albert
Brandt, a nickel plated tea pot. 1st
prize on nixel variety, j. J. Jacob
SON. q 81. 50 .jaokknife, Chris Kuesel
nickel plated tea pot.
Potatoes, snowdakes. 1st. Chris Keu'
sci ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" .............l.UO
Potatoes, snow flakes, and premium,
Gee. iRaQan. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
| Potatoes, Burbanks, lat Geo.
kay w
Potatoes, Burbanks. and. Aug. Vent
...... .oV
Po Easily Ohio *ast Christ Ellts sl11E
son. .....................l.VV
Potatoes early Ohio, 2nd. G. Kruger
Potatoes early rose, lst Aug. Wentzel
...... 1.VV
Potatoes, early rose, 2nd, Chris Elit-
son. :.............."....".. 'oO
Potatoes. best variety shown, 1st,
D. Campbell. ll......".............."....1.OO 90
Potatoes, best variety shown, and,
Henry Peterson .........:........... 90
The special prizes offered by Raymond
&. Ebert Bros. the grocerymsn, for the
best display of red potatoes. 1st pre-
MUM John Schultz, So. 80 box OF
cookies, End premium, Q dozen pack
ages Of Uneeda Biscuits, John Redd'
ing: For the best display Of White
potatoes, let premium. Aug. Lind.
hloom, $9. 80 box of cookies, and pre-
MUM, Chris Keusel dozen packages
of Uneeda Biscuits.
Cabbage, 1st. John Schultz. .......1. 90
Cabbage and, Mrs. Moines..........:. 80
Cabbage, red rock. 1st Mrs. Busse
Cabbage, red rock End. N. ! NoVek 80
| Napgels, VIM: Maschke; lst prize 100
VIM. -Maschke gets the Gee Whizz
washer given by J. W. Berg, the
hardware merchant. -.--
L. Scbi]ilng had kale on exhibition
at the B. Burton booth.
SHEEP: CATTLE AND HOGS. >
Cottswold sheep. best ram. Frank
Mason LIST. ."......... ...................l.OO w
Cottswold sheep, beat eve. Frank
Mason. 1st... Loo
Cottswold sheep, best flock, Frank
Mason 1st,.................... ....,...... <S.VV
Shropshire down, best ram, 1st, D.
Campbell. ................'....'......l.N y
Shropshire? down, best ram, md,
Chris Keusel,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .oO
Shropshire down, beat eve, 9 ia. let G.
A. Lindbarsh....... ......: :. 60
Shropshire down. best hook 9; q
Campbell !. ee
Shropshire flock, md Chfiass Keusel
- !. 30 :: :. =. :. {: ). :.
Shropshire down pen Of lambs ist,
Frank Mason ; OO
Shropshire down, pen Of lambs. and,
Chris Keusel " ..to ~
Cattle, shorthorn, best bull, 1st. A.
r.. DaviGBon............ .............:s.!W W
Cattle, --ahorthorn, best COW. 1st. .A.
&. Davidson. <. W
Cattle, shorthorn. !. calf, .1st, VIM.
Pedley W
Cattle. short thorn, .cs1f.; and, Ar.
Davidson =. -. :. ou
Cattle. shorthorn, herd lat, 4. =:
Davidson =. -
Cattle, red pelle, Bog. bull 1st, Thse. T'hl's'''.
Br6dfaId {. !:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-30

A sauerkraut lover could have
passed q pleasant time at the cabbage
display at the First National bank.
In size and variety they were i'm
mense.
BABY SHOW.
The baby show Wednesday afternoon
at the opera house was grand suc'
cess, babies of every description being
on hand and in the opinion of the
fond mothers, of course all deserving
first prize. The first prize went to
Mre. E. F. shaw's baby. the second. to
the baby of Mrs. DR.. Welch. the third
to Mre. Ed. Keenan's, the fourth to
Mrs. Christ Grests.
- SOME OPINIONS.
F. A. Nelson-Success in every
particular. weather considered. II
done again, would start earlier with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
DECLARES THE ARMY
is OVERMAKRIED
Gen. corbin Recommends That Mar
rage of Officers Be Restricted

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 20
That no army officer be permitted TO
marry until he has secured the permis-
sion of the secretary of war and salts
fed him that his income will support
himself and family and that he is en-
tirely free from debt, is the recon-;
mendation of Gen. Henry G. Corbin,
adjutant general commanding the At
lantic division and department of the
East, which was issued at the war de-
partment today. Regarding marriage
in the army, Gen. Corbin says:
desire to reiterate what L have
formerly said on this subject, which
statement, however, has been misread,
misquoted and misunderstood Mar
rage of army officers who have made
no proper provision for assuming the
responsibilities therefor is hurtful
both to the army and to the officers
themselves. To this broad statement
there are, of course, exceptions, but the
general fact remains that our army Is
overmarried. The pay of subaltern
officer is barely enough for his proper
support and the expenses of his equip
ment and uniform. If to this are added
the inevitable expenses attached to a
family, 1t Is not only probable but al
most certain that when an officer
be behind if he has no income but his
pay.
That a bachelor officer is more val
liable to the service than married
officer does not follow, nor do wish
to be understood as so saying, but the
married officer is less valuable If in
marrying he has not exercised that
prudence which should govern all
transactions in life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
SALTWATER

AT meeting of the city council last
night report was received from the
state board of health in the matter of
MckuS1ck lake water, which is fur
nlshed for the down-town district by
the Saltwater Water company The
board says it made tests of the water
Aug. 5 and found it totally unfit for
domestic use, because of bacteria. sew
age and other filth. The board sug-
gested that Ice cut from the lake for
domestic purposes be taken from Il
point above where the sewer empties
into the lake. In accordance with the,
report the council adopted a resolu-
ton directing the water company to
abandon the use of McKusick lake for.
the downtown mains and substitute
spring water, which is used in the resi-
dence districts.
The condition of Edward McPheters
shows little change He was COM
sc1ous Monday evening and recognized.
his wife and mother but since that
time he has been Unconscious again
and little hope Of his recovery is held
out. McPheters is the driver of the
Northern Pacific Express company who
went down with the span of the bridge
across Lake st. Croix during the fire
last Thursday
The ferryboat Two Brothers was
started yesterday and is now making
regular trips between saltwater and
Houlton. The boat is in charge of
Capt. Henry Peavey, a well known
riverman. The Two Brothers will con-
tinue to transport; men and (. teams
across the lake until the bridge is re-
paired, which will probably not be until
the middle or latter part of next week.
The marriage of Joseph Gagne and
Miss Margaret Anez was solemnized
yesterday at the French Catholic
church. The groom is son of Arsene
Gagne. The bride resides at Oak Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Gagne will make their
home in Minneapolis, where Mr. Gagne
is connected with the Great Northern
road.
The pile driver Arcola is again at
work driving piling for the new spans
of the bridge across Lake ST. Croix,
and 1t will take several days to COM
plete the job.
A lighter vote than usual was polled
at the primary election yesterday, be-
cause there was no Democratic ticket
to be voted in the country districts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
TAGGART DECLARES
THERE IS NO FRICTION
National Chairman Says He Has Been
Anxious to Secure Germans Aid

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.s-s Chairman
Taggart returned to the Democratic
national headquarters from the West
tonight confident of Democratic sue
cess in Indiana and Illinois. The first
thing he didswas to deny the report of
friction and to say that he had invited
Senator German to come here and help
in the fight.
1.-The more Democrats like Senator
German we can get to help us the bet
ter I'll like it," he said. II have been
anxious from the first to secure his aid.
I am extremely glad that we are to
have him. expect to see him and
talk with him tomorrow. The talk of
friction at national headquarters is the
purest nonsense. There has never
been the least serious differences. No
one there has attempted to assume any
responsibility not rightfully belonging
to him. 1 don't know where those
stories originated. 1 know they are un-
true. We have had the utmost har-
mony and the campaign is progressing
favorabl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept GO. E. Laid.
OF Yamtown, Or, won first award in the
worlds fair cattle show today in the event
for aged herds, with hampton Ensign at
the head of the harem. Choice Goods,
owned by the Tebo Land and Cattle COM
pany, Clinton, Mo-, which won first award
in the aged bull class. took second award
with the four mates that had been nomi-
mated with him. C. D. Bellows, of Mary
vile, Mo-, won double distinction in the
young herd events, winning the blue rib
bon In both classes. Hampton's Model,
a shorthorn, headed both of these win
ming herds. Upon 26th, owned by Ever
ton Harris, Harris, Mo-. headed the herd
that took first prize in the event for
aged Hereford herds. Silverine Commas
sic. owned by j. G. Robins, of Greenburg,
Ind, with his four mates, took first award
in the Jersey herd event. J. c. Martin,
OF Sheridan. Iowa, won the first prize in
the Angus herd event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

nomination. His followers said openly
that his nomination was settled. Quite
as marked as his support of Mr.. Grout
appeared Mr. McCarren's opposition to
Mr.. Shepard. 1t was clear that, strong
influences were behind Mr.. Shepard
candidacy, even though there had been no
great showingzof delegates in his. behalf
1t was limited that Mr. Sheehan desired
his nomination in the belief that it would
be acceptabie to Judge Parker, though
he gave not the slightest intimation to
that effect.
Hin Is Non committai
The greatest interest was displayed III
the attitude of Senator Hill in the mat
ter. but the veteran leader made no sign,
although it was generally agreed that it
laid within his power to say the decisive
word.
The convention today had its prelimi-
nary session, heard an extended speech
from w. 5Hornblower, of New York, as
temporary chairman. in which the Repub-
lican national administration was drastic
ally arraigned and Gov Odell severely
criticised. especially for his acceptance
of the dual role of governor of the state
and chairman of the Republican state
committee. Committees on permanent or
ganization and resolutions were appoint
ed and the convention took recess I'M
til II a. m. tomorrow.
The subcommittee of the committee on
resolutions worked late tonight upon the
platform. sTammany Hall has asked for
a plank indorsing not only the. platform,
but the resolution adopted at the ST. Louis
convention sd as to include the reply sent
by the convention to Judge Parker's gold
telegram 1t also desires plank de-
manding larger measure of home rule
for the cities of the state. A good roads
plank is expected to be adopted. also one
favoring generous treatment of the for
estry interests of the state.
Not Contest
An imprisoned speech. was made
in the convention by J. j. Fitz-
gerald withdrawing in the interest
of harmony the contest in the sew
enteenth district of New York, although
he charged that his faction had been de-
feated cat the point of the revolver and
otherwise by outrageous methods. Inc
withdrawal from the contest was received
with cheers, especially upon Mr.. Fitzger-
AIDS declaration that this was the first
Democratic convention in twenty years;
without contest
Charles N. Bulger, of Oswego. evoked
a cheer by laying on the table "indeh-
nitely with the thanks of the conVen-
ton the resolution providing for COM
mittee on contested seats.
Conference is FruitIess
SARATOGA. N. Y, Sept. 21.-Atfer a
conference among the Democratic state
leaders, lasting from 1915 until 1:25 a. m.
this morning in an effort to harmonic
the conflicting elements in the party, the
members of the conference separated with.
the understanding that they should meet
again at a. M. The. conferees were
mute as to the details of their discus
sion, the only announcement being that
no final agreement had been reached and
that the situation would remain in this
condition until the 10 o'clock session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
-44BiIlyp Matthews Is Drowned

( BAD AXE. Mich, Sept. 20.-W. Hud-
son Matthews, well known to the hunt
ers of Michigan as BILLY" Matthews,
was drowned in Saginaw bay while out
with q, boat near his bungalow, between
Sebewaing and Bayport Matthews
home was formerly in I. Montreal He
spent thirteen years in the employ OF
the Bank of Montreal. He was a
ranchman near Winnipeg in the early
eighties. and later the first auditor OF
Pembina county, N. D. His fortunes
were at low ebb for several years till
legacy made him comparatively well
off. He had lived here for several
years coming first on account of the
hunting. He was one of the best wing
shots in Canada and was well known
among Detroit bird hunters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Wants the Army canteen BACK

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 20.lGen.
Corbin, adjutant general. In his report
favors the establishment of the can
teen, recommends the enlistment. of COLI
ored men in the artillery or their transfer
TO that corps from the cavalry and in
fantry and strongly advocates the in
crease of the coast artillery by at least
one-half and the raising of the pay of the
nom commissioned officers and of such
privates in the corps as have shown them
selves qualified as expert artillerymen.
His report favors the encouragement in
every possible way of small arms prac-
tice both in the regular establishment and
the national guard and favors the detail
Of the best army experts in rife practice
for instruction of target associations out
side the service