davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
FREE TEXT BOOKS
Supt. A. j. Smith Says First
Years Cost to city VIII
Reach $35, 1000
TEXT BOOK AMENDMENT

: That chapter II Of said charter,
entitled THE free public schools"
be amended by adding thereto,
at the end of section 2, the fol-
lowing:
inspec Spa e of 1 the D0 city o of f' St
after after t gaaa'' taking ma.i effect fe Of this
charter provision, inaugurate, and
thereafter maintain, in all of
the free public schools of said city,
book system, whereby said board
of school inspectors shall, under
such reasonable rules and regula-
tons as it may adopt concerning
the use and preservation thereof,
furnish and provide at public ex-
pense, out of the funds provided
for the support and maintenance
of the free public schools of said
city, all text books then, or there
after, in use in such schools, for
use by all pupils in attendance
thereat, as the same are needed
and required by such pupils; pro-
vided, that at the time of in
may as a condition to furnishing
books to any pupil then in attend
ance on any of said schools, re-
quire all text books owned by such
pupil, or his or her parents. of any
of the kinds then in use in such
schools, to be turned over to and
remain in the custody Of said
board, as the property of said
city, and for use of said
board In inaugurating and main
tanning said system. The said board
of school inspectors shall also
make provision for selling and sell
at cost price, to any of the resi-
dents of said city desiring to pur-
chase same, any text book of the
kinds furnished free to the pupils
of the public schools of the city
of st. Paul under the provisions of
this section,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
SAWYER ASSAULTED ON
ARRIVAL AT FACTORY
Hubert BrodaIIa Swears Out Warrant
Against Albert HeIminiak

Hubert Brodalla, sawyer employed
at the Osgood & Blodgett company,
was assaulted yesterday morning at
the factory He received numerous
cuts and bruises about the head and
face.
Brodalla yesterday swore out a war;
rant for the arrest of Albert Helminiak,
804 East Cook street, on a charge of
assault and battery. Brodalla had
dispute with a brother of his alleged
assailant Sunday night, and it is said
that when he appeared at the factory
yesterday morning Helminiak struck
him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11

dangerous. The habit of chewing sthe
pencils might result in the spread of
disease almost beyond comprehension,
and make necessary the Introduction
of almost innumerable rules governing
the use Of such supplies.
But there is also grave danger in
the indiscriminate use of books, and
great care in such instance would be
necessary to prevent the spread of in
fectious diseases The danger can
largely be obviated by careful treat
ment of the books, but there always
remains the. possibility of carelessness
that might easily result in an epidemic
that would cause the loss of life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
BREWING COMP ANIES
GET INTO LITIGATION
Each Claims Prior chattel Mortgage on
SaIoonkeepers' Stock

The attachment and subsequent SELL
ing out Of the stock in trade of A.
Wesby & Son, saloonkeepers, doing
business at 814 Payne avenue, has re-
suited in a suit between two brewing
companies, S. Jung & CO. and the
Hamm Brewing company.
The latter company, which seized the
saloonkeepers' stock, is made the de-
PENDANT in the case by Jung & Co., who
allege that they had a prior claim on
the goods, having been given chattel
mortgage to cover an Indebtedness of
$351.19 prior to the time that the at
tachment was made.
The Hamm Brewing company con-
tends that the mortgage was given
with fraudulent intent, and to protect
Jung & Co. from the prior claims Of
other creditors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
JURY ACQUITS A
POSTAL CLERK

Percival Ross, the st. Paul postal
clerk who was indicted on the charge
of rif1ing the mails, was acquitted by a
jury in the federal court in Minne-
apolis yesterday. "a
1t was contended by the prosecution
that he had marked bills in his posses
sion which he had secured from decoy
letters, but he was able to present a
defense which the jury evidently con-
sidered a good one. for he was ac-
omitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
KING SOLOMON
LOSES WHITE WIFE
The Seer Who Shot at His Spouse Now
Laments Loss of $500

King Solomon, the colored seer who
claims to be a native of India and who
took his departure from Minneapolis after
his acquittal on the charge of attempt
ing to kill his white wife, is bemoaning
the loss of his wife and $500.
After the trial of the seer his white wife
returned to him, and, much to the dis
gust of the states attorney. and others
who had interested themselves in the
case, she accompanied him to Chicago.
Now the fat soothsayer says his wife has
left him and so has $500.
He threw himself into trance, accord
ing to the reports from Chicago, and told
the police the number of the train which
she boarded He wasn't quite sure as to
the destination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11

poorest of homes and at the start was
used for the purpose of intoxicating the
idea of economy in the minds of chill
dren and the improyident. The new
depositors acquired during the year
numbered 1850, and the total number
of depositors since the beginning Of
the work, 10000, with deposits aggre-
eating $276,550
The system teaches the child depos-
itor to buy stamps with his pennies
and paste them in his deposit book as
the purchases are made. The books
are redeemable as the money is re-
quired.
Secretary T. F. Smiths report show
ed the need of funds for the work, and
called attention to the fact that con-
tributions to the Associated Charities
are not on as liberal a, scale as could
be desired.
Miss Mary Wood, visiting nurse of
the organization, who was appointed
to the position nine months ago. re-
ported to the meeting.
She showed that 1,197 visits had been
made and 176 cases of illness treated.
were tuberculosis. Miss Wood empha-
sized the Importance of the work to
the ailing indigents and made a plea
in her report for more latitude in the
matter of funds.
It is the purpose of the society to
treat cases of poverty and restitution
from the viewpoint of prevention and
correction as well as actual alienation.
Finding employment and giving in
struction as to the proper method of
living take up quite as much of the
time of the organization as the out
right affording of relief
The present officers of the society
were reelected to serve during the
coming year. They are: President
Rev. S. G. Smith; vice president, Rev
]. J. LAWYER; treasurer, w. F. Peet, and
secretary, T. F. Smith. The following
were elected to the board of trustees:
Rev. l. L. Rypins, Mrs. A. McLaren, F,
w. Bergnleler, Mrs. c. G. Higbee, Rev
A. McNulty, D. r, Noyes and Olot
Snhlhero
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
CORONER'S JURY
EXONERATES ECKES
Decides That He Killed Roma Under Great
Provocation

A coroners jury yesterday decided that
Nick Eckes, the Osseo saloonkeeper, kill
ed Fred Roma last week by shooting him,
but committed the act under great
provoca ton.
A constable from Brooklyn Center testi-
fed that Ecles had told him he intended
to put Roma out of the way.
Eckes is held in Jail on the charge of
murder in the first degree, and has not
been permitted to apply for bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
ACCUSES BOY OF
STEALING TWO WHEELS
Dealer Wants sixteen-Year- Old Lad
Prosecuted fer Grand Larceny

Herbert Olson, a sixteen year-old
boy, living at 23S Carroll street, was
in the police court yesterday on a
charge of stealing motor cycle and a
bicycle from George Wagner, a Fourth
street dealer.
The cycles were taken over a month
ago, and the Olson boy is accused of
taking them 10 Millvilie. Wagner was
disposed TO prosecute the boy and ask
ed the county attorney to bring the
case before the grand jury. The case
was continued until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
SAYS VENTILATION
OF SCHOOLS IS BAD
D.. Henrietta TIjou So Declares
In Address Before Mime
sofa Health League

Ventilation in the schools Of the city
is bad and the air in some is permitted
to be in such condition as to affect the
health of the pupils said DR.. Hen
rietta THOU, who reported the result of
an investigation at a meeting of the
Minnesota Health league last night at
+ Central hall.
DR.. THOU was assigned by the pure
air and ventilation section of the
league, which had charge of the meet
schools and to take note Of the condi-
ton of the air in the buildings. Her
report was in the form of an address,
and after a discussion the league de-
cided to make further investigations
and at another meeting to press the
matter. The attention of the school
board will be called to the question of
ventilation.
( Finds Bad Air in Lincoln School
"At the lincoln school, which I Wis
tied today, found the air bad" said
DR.. THOU. Il was told there that the
Lincoln school was the best ventilated
building in the city. The fan system is
in use there and that was said to be
satisfactory. But nevertheless ! found
the air bad, and when 1 sat down for a
time felt the effects of it.
81 spoke to a student at Hamline col
lege, and he said that his class room
was poorly ventilated, and that when
he would go to open a window the pro-
fessor complained of the cold and
would order it closed. He declared that
the health of many of the students is
undermined by the poor air which they
are compelled to breathe during their
collegiate years, and that the weakness
of college and high school graduates
may be in a large part attributed to
poor ventilation"
Out Door Life for Children
DR.. o. D. Howard, who spoke on out
door life for children, strongly recon-
mended that the little ones should be
allowed to be in the open as much as
possible He said that confinement to
close rooms stunted growth and weak
ened the constitution Of child. He
cited the case of a child who was
cured of cholera infantum by constant
exposure to the air.
DR.. Herman Moellering declared that
the ventilation Of many Of the houses
of the city was enough to breed dis
ease. He declared that in many homes
the air is actually foul, and that the
health of the persons who live in them
is endangered. He said that some au-
tomato device should be invented by
which at regular intervals fresh air
might be supplied to the living rooms
of every house.
DR.. C. w. Young, who presided,
spoke Of clothing, and said that the
practice of smothering the skin with
heavy flannel garments during the
winter was dangerous to the health.
and declared that it would be possible
to live. during the cold months with
thin underwear. The skin should be in.
ured to exposure, he said, and the cold
would not be noticed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
APPRAISE LAND FOR
RIFLE RANGE AT FORT
Final Action on Condemnation to Be
Taken on Friday

Two appraisers from Minneapolis
were busy all day yesterday going over
the bottom lands adjacent to Fort
Smelling making an estimate of the
value of the land which has been con-
demned by the government for the
purpose of giving the Smelling troops
an adequate rifle range close to the
fort.
Final action on the condemnation
will be taken Friday, when the ap-
praisers make their report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
viii Send Moose Jaw Man East

Walter Medium. the man from
Moose Jaw, who was arrested in st.
Paul last week for acting queerly on
a 500 train, and who used the jailer
roughly. was turned over to the state
board of control yesterday by Judge
Hine. State Agent Lindsay will at
tend to having the man forwarded to
New York, where brother resides.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
E.C.SHEVLIN APPEALS
Brother of Minneapolis Lum.
herman viii Ask for RetrlaI

E. C. Shevlin, who sued his brother,
Thomas h shevlin the Minneapolis lum-
herman. for the value of 100000 worth
of stock in lumber companies which he
transferred for $4,000. will appeal from
Judge Simpsons order against him.
E. C. Shevlin claims that while in
weak state of mind, owing. to the. excess
sive use of intoxicantS, his brother in
duced him to sign away the stock of GER
tain companies for less than its actual
value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
ST. PAUL CHOP SUEY
HOUSES ARE QUIET
Local Police Have No Trouble Keeping
Chinese in Order

1.-THE chop suey houses of the city
have caused us very little trouble"
said Chief OConnor last night. There
have been a few rows, but no serious
complaints have been received.
"Patrolmen and detectives have been
instructed to watch such places and no
evils are allowed. No opium is allowed
in them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
No Trace of Private Dunlap

William E. Dunlap, private in the
Thirtieth battery, who made a daring
escape from his guards at Fort Shell
ing Friday morning, has apparently
succeeded in getting clear away. No
trace Of him has been secured by the
searching parties. Dunlap left quite
long term of Imprisonment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
NEWS OF THE CITY
PAY ELOQUENT TRIBUTE TO THE
MEMORY OF GEN. ]. B. SANBORN

Gen, HenryW. ChlIds and Judge
Green!eaf Clark at a Memoir
laI Meeting of the State His.
toriaI Society Last Evening,
ExtoI the Life, Character and
Patriotism of the Late Presi-
dent of the Soclety-Several
Hundred Attend Gathering
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11

and st. Paul, was arraigned in the mu-
tomorrow Detectives Brown and Grumpy
believe he was implicated in the robbery
of the c.. s.. PillSbury residence, and also
of the Saunders residence in ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
Draws Ninety Days for Stealing $3.50

D. P. Carr, who relieved Guy Fruit
of $3.50 in a room behind the bar of
the Commercial hotel Saturday, was
sent to the workhouse yesterday for
ninety days. AS Fruit, who is a sheep
raiser of Montana, had to leave the
city, Carr escaped prosecution on a
charge of grand larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11

Max w. Hill was arraigned yesterday
on the charge of stealing $500 belonging
to F. NJ. Joyce, the foreman of the grand
jury. Bail was fixed at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
CHINESE VAGRANT
WILL LEAVE TOWN

Lee Pay, the first Chinaman to be ar
rested on the charge OF vagrancy, pleaded
not guilty yesterday, and also pleaded Tor
permission to leave town.
He was arrested Friday night by Po-
liceman Conroy and his appearance, at
the station caused some surprise When
searched two bottles containing, opium
were found on his person and he was
locked in a cell. Judge Holt granted him
permission to leave town at once.
The four Cinnamon held in the county
iail under SIS, 600 bail have been unable TO
secure sureties and are detained in the
.baStile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
Jury Considers Chinese
Charned With Theft

The case of the four Chinese accused
of mistreating q young girl was presented
to the grand jury yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
Brotherhood WIN Meet

The biennial convention of the Modern
Brotherhood of America will be held in
Minneapolis this week. The convention
will begin its sessions tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
GA - IT q RT A..
Bears thu =, The Kind You HaV0 Always Bougta
Signature ct A>M2zzzu
Dead

Easy for you to become reader of The
Sunday Globe. Telephone N. w. Main
1921, T. C. 1910.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
Dunn VIII Have trial

Robert Dunn, alias Jack Clarity, who
is suspected of having been implicated in
some second-story work in Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
ATLANTIC STEAMERS

4 Page for Young Girls
In the Sunday Globe. Order the Sunday
Globe today by phone. N w. Main 1921,
T. C. 1910.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-11-03
College New q.

Miss Katie Boots was college visitor
Monday.
Prof c. l. Moore went to York Friday
on Business and returned Monday morn
ing.
Gust Taylor, John Gillings and Miss
Phillips nre absent from college thi:
week.
Arthur Conrad and Miss Englesgjerd
entered the business department of the
college Monday.
Prof Geo, Zahn, former Superinten-
dent of the College, who has been re-
Cuperating his health in Colorado for
several weeks called Monday afternoon.
The faculty and students of the col
lege have organized an Athletic Associa-
ton. Mental drill is important, but
physical exercise is none the less neces-
sary. Basket Ball has the foremost place
at present, The girls as well as the boys
a.e enthusiastic over the game and it is
hoped that they will prove credit to
the institution.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-11-03
LOCAL MENTION,


The pop county convention de-
clared against fusion but the
leaders forced fusion with the
democrats. Will the voters be
forced into the deal?
The Broken Bow Fire Depart
men. will give its fifteenth an
nual ball at the opera house on
Thanksgiving night. A general
invitation is extended to the
public.
The public is invited to take
dinner and supper on election
day, next Tuesday, with the
ladies of the Baptist church, in
the Realty Block. Price, twenty
five cents.
1t is reliably reported that
Holiday has agreed if elected to
vote for Bryan for the United
States Senate. That was the
consideration on which the demo-
Gratis agreed to fuse.
LOST Either in Broken Bow
or northeast of town, one ladies
black walrus leather pocket book,
containing one express receipt,
over four dollars in money and
over six dollars worth of coupons
from Peale-Sheppard's store.
Finder please leave at this office
and receive reward.
The special meetings being
held at the Baptist church by
Rev. Geo. l.. White are growing
IN interest. A large chorus of
thirty or more voices is an at
tractive feature as we'll as the
plain and unvarnished manner in
which the evangelist presents
the gospel. Seventeen have con-
fessed conversion in the past
week and the spiritual condition
of the church is greatly i'm
proved.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-11-03

c. H. Kennedy went to Sturgis,
South Dakota, to visit his son,
Will, and the kennoyers.
The supreme court ordered the
ballots reprinted with fusion
candidates. Barnes dissented.
Be sure and hear the election
returns and see the Arnold Come
dams next Tuesday night. The
show will last till 1880.
IF Mr.. Berge is elected gov
ernor, even though every other
elective state officer is republic
can, Nebraska will be ranked as
fusion state and out of the re-
publican column. 1t will mean
that all the patronage dispensed
by the chief executive of the
state, ranging from the appoint
ment of United States senator
in certain contingencies down to
state house janitor, will be used
to fill the state institutions with
political superintendent and EN-
ployes, as in the former regime.
1t will mean that the republican
Legislature, if republican by less
than two-thirds, can pass no
measure whatever except by the
sutferance of the governor.
Thoughtful republicans will
hardly care to bring a condition
upon the state and party by vot-
ing against Governor Mickey,
who has grown up with Nebraska
and crowned long and honored
career with two years of con-
scientious labor as governor. -
State Journal.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-11-03
New Cards and Foide
BANGS STUDIO.
DIR. r. A. LEACH,
DENTIST
Broken Bow, Nebraska.

1t is our aim to give you hon
est, conscientious work and to
please you in every detail. Should
our filings come out or our work
prove unsatisfactory in any man
ner we will cheerfully refund your
money or do the work over free of
charge, whichever you desire.
By a new method we remove
the live nerve perfectly painless
and Immediately fill the tooth,
thereby avoiding the Oft repeat
ed visits of the patient to the dem
fist. We are prepared to extract
teeth absolutely painless and in
sert new ones the same dav if de-
sired. Our aneSthetiCS are adso-
lutely harmless.
r. A. LEACH, D. D. S.,
Telephone 25S,
Office in Myers-Gliem Building.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-11-03
Best H,iuirnent on Earth.

Henry d. Baldwin, Supt. City
Water Works, Shullsburg, Wis,
writes: 81 have tried many
kinds of liniment, but have new
er received much benefit until
used Ballard Snow Liniment
for rheumatism and pains.
think it the best liniment on
earth" 25c, SOC, $l.O0 Sold by
Ed. McComas, Broken Bow and
Merna.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-11-03
Doesn,t u ssrpect Oin Age.

It's shameful WEYMOUTH fails
to show properrespect for old
age, but just the contrary in the
case of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They cut off maladies no
matter how severe and irrespec-
tive of old age. Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, Fever, Constipation all
yield to this perfect Pill. Csc,
at Lee Bros, Drug Store.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-11-03
District Sunday School Convention.

Owing to the District Sunday
School Convention to be held in
the M. E. church next Sunday,
it is desired that all schools adj
journ their schools and attend in
body. Miss Haines, Supt. of
the Primary Department, will
have charge of the exercises the
Sunday School hour and will
teach the Sunday School lesson
to children for the benefit of
teachers. All teachers should
arrange to attend. The session
will continue throughout the day
and evening.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-11-03

| am now located just north of
the Custer National Bank. Come
and see me for bargains IN real
estate. Some choice acre pro-
perty for sale.
s tt RAS. ANDERSON.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-11-03
BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will be no Sunday School at the
Baptist church Sunday on account OF
Sunday School Convention at the NJ. Il.
Church. ID. NJ. AMSBERRY, Supt.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-11-03
Churcn services.


There will be no services at the L. b.
Church Sunday on account of the Dis
trict Sunday School Convention.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-11-03

Farm Lease, Chattle Mortgage
and Warranty Deed blanks at
this Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-24

most gorgeous creation ever worn by woman. Two hundred thousand dollars was the price paid for it. While the newspapers teem with strictures upon the extravaganza of American women, not even the wife of a Napoleon of fln- ance has ever possessed a gown costing anything approaching this sum-
 The duplicate of this regal robe in the palais de costume Is a great attraction to visitors and cost $f0000. This gorgeous creation was so heavy that the empress almost staggered under its weight. It was fashioned from the richest velvet woven especially for the purpose, the deep pile sown with golden bees, the Ma poleonic emblem. The court train was bordered with ermine, and above 1t was wrought empire wreaths and other royal insignia in pearls and imitation gems from one of the best houses in Paris.
 This splendid gown is of supreme in- terest as illustrating the skill of the cos tumer and also because ot marks an epoch in the worlds history. The Wo- man who was crowned in this sumptuous gown was erumbled into dust but the inanImate creation is still intact and em- phasizes the fact that the history of dress and the history of nations Is in timately interwoven.
 Far from being a frivolous and mere tricious dress show, the palais de cos tune has it's education side. It's spectac- ular features appeal to the imagination while to the student the author and the artist, the esthetic side is revealed Like A beautiful painting it recalls to memory many striking events in teh history ot nations, points moral and adorns a tale