davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

for the purpose Of paying for assessment
aagainst lots one ~, two (2)s three ca and
TOUT (a), block twenty nine s(29), Brown
and Jackson's Addition, for the curbing
OF Concord street, from Ada street to Ar
thur street. Said property being owned
Dy the Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
fy HaliWay company and the Minnesota &
northwestern Railway Company, and ex-
empt from assessment.
8. 1905. ---~-',' -s.>s-s : ''-i'
adopted ADOPTED by the Assembly Jan. 5, 1905.
3 approved Jan. z, 1906
Gan. 10, 1869
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd F NO. 206U6-
:, Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
tne .ia city Treasurer. payable out of the
Spr1nkiing Fund in favor of Otto Bre-
mer' City Treasurer, for the sum of
Sl55.75,, to pay the persons named in the
pay pay roil OF said department in payment of
lne salary and compensation of said per-
sons for their respective services during
the month of December, 1904
Aoopted by the Board Of Aldermen
Adopted by the Assembly Jan. S, 1905
Approved Jan. z, 1905.
(Jan. 10, 1905.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd F No. 20602-
Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer, in favor of Otto
Bremen, City Treasurer, for the sum of
$387.G0 payable cut of the Local I'm
proyement Account Of the General Fpnd-"-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd F No 20634-
Resolved, That the Commissioner of
Public Works be and is hereby directed
to make such repairs on city bridges as
may be necessary during the year 1905,
the expense to be paid from the Bridge
Building and Repair Fund
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan.
8, 1905.
Adopted by the Assembly JAM 5, 1905.
Approved Jan. z, 1905.
(Jan. 10, 1905.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd T NO. ZUb35-
Resolved, That the Commissioner of
Public Works is hereby authorized to
make such repairs as are necessary on
the masonry of the substructure of the
High. Bridge the same to be paid from
the Bridge Building and Repair Fund"
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan.
8, 1905.
Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 5, 1905.
Approved Jan. q, 1905.
.(Jan. 10 1865
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd F No. 20646-
Resolved, That the bidder for each Job
as shown by the schedule hereto attached
be and Is hereby awarded the contract
for printing the articles upon which said
bidder has made the lowest bid, and
Resolved Further, That permission be
and is hereby given to the City Clerk and
each department named in said schedule
to purchase the articles for said depart
ment as shown in said schedule.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan.
8, 1905.
Adopted by the Assembly JAN 5, 1906.
Approved Jan. Z, 1905.
(Jan 10, 1869
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd No 2O63s-
Resolved, That the cost of the water
used us for public drinking fountains during
Supply Fund.- aei
Adopted 4dop by the Board of Aldermen Jan.
Approved Jan. z, 1905.
(Jan 10, 1905)
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Account OF the General Fund, for the
payment Of the men so employed.
8. 1906. '''e'' 0''''
Adopted by the Assembly Jan s. 1909.
Approved Jan. a, 1905.
Gan. 10, 1867
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd F. No 20601-
Resolved That the proper city officers
be and they are hereby directed to draw
a warrant in favor of r. A. Smith, Mayor,
for the sum of ten thousand four hundred
ninety three and 33-1 100 (s10, 493. .S3) dol
lars, payable out of the Tornado Suffer-
ers Account of the General Fund said.
amount to be used only for the purpose
of paying such claims as have been al
lowed by the Committee of the Common
such Claims and to- be dsbursed under
the jurisdiction of said Committee.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen jan.
8, 1905.
Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 5, 1905.
Approved Jan. z, 1905
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd F No. 20619-
Resolved. That City Warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasurer, payable out Of
the Teachers Training School Fund.- in
favor Of the following named persons, for
the amount set opposite their respective
ST Paul Book & Stationery Co. sse. .O4;
School Education Co.. s12.S5; Frank AL
verdes Co.. $23 65.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Jan. 8, 1906
Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 5, 1905.
Approved Jan. Z, 1905.
Gan. 10. l905.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd F No 20620-
Resolved, That City Warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasurer. payable out of
the Cleveland High School Library
Fund, in favor of the following named
persons. for the amount set opposite their
respective names:
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.. s102. .27;
Noyes Bros. & Cutler, $27.32.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Jan. 8, 1905
Adopted by the Assembly JAM 5, 1905.
Approved Jan. Z, 1905.
(Jan. 10, 1905.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd F No 20621-
Resolved. That City Warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasurer, payable out of
in favor of the following named persons,
for the amount set opposite their respect
i've names:
Robinson & Cary Co.. sS.55: Northern
Machinery Co, $1,000; N. Miller & Co..
S5.45; The Century Co.. $1,000; Noyes
Bros & Cutler, $4.37; Brown, Treacy &
Sperry Co., $3.45.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
JAM 8, 1905.
Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 5, 1905.
Approved Jan. z, 1905.
Gan. 10, 1905.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd F No. 20622-
Resolved, That City Warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasurer, payable out of
the Humboldt High School Library
Fund.- in favor of the following named
persons, for the amount set opposite their
respective names:
American Electric Co., s65 90; Noyes
Bros. &, Cutler 1914.
Adopted BY the Board of Aldermen
Jan. 8, 1905. 49,.
s Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 5. 1906
Approved Jan.s-7, 1905.
Jan. 10, 1905.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd F No. 20644-
Resolved, That the plat of Phillips May
Place as accepted by the Plat Commission
and approved by the Commissioner of
Public Works, be and the same is hereby
accepted.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan.
3, 1905.
Adopted by the Assembly JAN s. 1905.
Approved Jan. T. 1905
(Jan. 10. 1909
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd F No. 20603-
!, Resolved. That an order be drawn upon
the City Treasurer payable out of the
Engineering Inspectors S Fund.- in favor
OF otto Bremen, City Treasurer, for. the
named in the pay roll Of Said department
IN IN payment of the salary and compensa-
uon or said persons for their respective
services serv during the month of October,
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan.
Adopted by the Assembly Jan. s, 1905.
Approved JAM Z, 1905
(Jan. TO- 1905.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd F No. 2O645-
Resolved. That the Commissioner of
Public Works is hereby instructed to re-
port to the Common Council a grade on
Hills avenue, from Fairview avenue to
Prior avenue.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan.
8, 1905
Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 5, 1905.
Approved Jan. Z, 1905.
(Jan. 10, 1905.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd F No. 20643-
Resolved, That the Commissioner of
PUBLIC Works be and is hereby authorized
ling standpipes during the year 1906, the
expense of the same to be charged to the
Sprinkling Fund.
8, 1905.
Adopted by the Assembly JAN 5, 1905.
Approved jan T. 1905.
(Jan 10, 1905.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Bd F No. 2O64O-
- Resolved, That the Commissioner of
Public Works be and is hereby authorized
10 10 repair and maintain the sprinkling
wagons during the year 1905, the expense
OF o. the same to be charged to the
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan.
Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 5, 1905.
Approved Jan. Z, 1905
Gan. 10, 1905)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-04
Fought In a Car.

John E. Ryan, OF Chicago, Pacific
express messenger on passenger train
No. 13, ard Edward Greene, also OF
Chicago, former express messenger,
.cugn5 with pistols in Ryan's car
r.1ursGsy. Bo5h were seriously
wcul6sd aud may die. Conflicting
:to.les are told Dy the conbatants,
G,eeue says that he got on the ex
pross car, intending to so to Pitts.
hsid, to v!si5 relatives. He was 20
o.a f.iend TO Ryan, Gree9e claims,
re:mitted him to ride. Greene says
ne ass;s;e: Rgan With the express
atAraLd tast they began drinking.
foxes led t, 4 quarrel and Greene says
ce aud Ran ocew pistols at the sane
.:rue. Il aa - ssory is that he did oot
e. G seeue in the car until the train
acasd Ce>r3 Gordo. Believing that
Gre De jl.,ei in for tie purpose Of
rcbo--y, San 6feF at him. Accord
:sg 10 r al theu ciinchsd and both OF
:,ien with rsv.lsars drawn, rolled
aae.t On tha ca foor. Fioslly Sepa-
:ating eac1 S5u113 shelter in the car
and aaited for t:e other to exptss
h.cssi. JuSr e. the train was near
Dsca.ur, R!aa says, he and Creme
Grzd and hath went down, but were
ca their feet in short time and the
duel Continued until tie train reached
the outskirts OF Decatur, H., when
G;eene cpsned 3 door AID jumped from
tie car. Greece vas unable to run
and was fcuad an hour later by the
mica
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-04
Broke Up His Funural.

At Patterson, N. J., all arrange
ments had been made for the funeral
OF Frank Hennessey, son Of Mrs.
Mary Lyons, of IS Marshall street,
this city. Insurance papers had been
signed, mourners had gathered, and
every thing was in readiness for the
rites, when Hennessey turned up, &C.
companied by his two brothers,
thoroughly alive. he pleaded ignor.
ance OF telegram which his mother
had received from Saratoga last Wed
nesday and which read: Your son
Frank has died here Wednesday. Send
for the body" He said he did not
know who sent the telegram. On re.
ceipt OF the telegram the two brothers
Of the supposed dead man went to
Saratoga to get the body. They found
Hernessey sitting on the Veranda OF q
hotel. He had been there since the
racing season. Undertaken Nichols
had been engaged to receive the body
at the railroad station and the house
was in mourning. When the young
man appeared in the flesh the trap
pings OF woe we're removed and the
relatives and friends united Il celebra
ting his return.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-04
Brnt., Murder Myatery.

London has another murder mys-
tery. In the present case the victim
Is a youag woman, Mary Money,
whose body was horribly mutilateo.
A long veil was tightly wedgsd In her
mouth and the police are confident
the woman was murdered in q com.
partment OF train On which she was
travelling and her body thrown from
the car. The fact that none Of the
doors OF the train en- arrival at Bed
Hill, were open is considered to prove
conclusiYely, that it was not case OF
suicide. Miss Money left homo Sun.
day evening saying she would not be
gone long. The affair thereafte. is
complete mystery. No ticket was
found on the body and 10 one has been
able to explain under what circu1.
stances the young woman entered the
train OF where she was going. Il SIZE
vas murdered, as is supposed to be
the case, the murderer disappeared
without leaving any trace. The cars
furnish 10 clue to the crime which
could not have occurred anywhere bu:
in a railroad car dividsd into isolated
compartments such as is used on Brit
iSh railways.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-04
To Satisfy HE Wife.

'John," exclaimed the nervous wo.
man according to an exchange, there's
a burglar in the house. I'm sure OF
it,"
John rubbed his eyes and protested
mildly that IL was immagination.
''No it isn't. I heard man down.
stairs"
So John took a box OF p:atches ano
went down. To his surprise bis wife's
suspicious were correct Seeing that
be was unarmed, the burgls. covered
him with a revolver and became quite
sociable.
Isn't it rather late to be out OF
bee ?" he remarked.
''A-er-a-little bit," replied
John.
You're too late, anyhow, because
I've dropped everything out OF the
window, and my pals have carried them
off,"
20, that's all right. I'd like to ask
one favor OF you, though"
What Is it?'
"Stay here until my wife can come
down ard see you. Sh- has been look.
ing for you every night for the last
twelve years, and I don't want her to
be disappointed any longer"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-04
z Georgia Murder.

III. D=ri1 r. Murray, 9 well known
c!5!zao Of Ware coua5y, g., was as
sass.nstsd about I o'clock "Wednesday
evening at bis BONE at Millwocd, in
this County. Murray was shot In the
back OF the head with double bar-
relied shotgun which nearly tore the
head fcom tie body. The assassin
frsd at Murray while be was seated
as ini3 table eating supper, through a
hoe in tie door, and made his escape.
Murray vas about 50 years old AID
leaves wife and ole child. He was
under ban6 ii connection with the
murder Of youog man named Horace
Rcbc,ss, Ii tais couaty, some two
res-s sgo A true bill was found
sgmEst Murray charging him with
az accessory to the murder Of young
Roberts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-04
Burned to Oea:h.

At Fort Dodge, Iowa, five children
were crenated in a fire caused by the
explosion OF gasoline which destroyed
the Adsnsou bone Wednesday NOM
ing, while the inmates were asleep.
The eldest Child was ten and the
youngest three. The father had gone
to work and the mother was visiting
a nejgnoo1. Nsighbors discovered the
lire but could do nothing. It was
with great difficult thst the mother
was restrained from throwing herself
into the flames. Edward Adaaason,
the father, is a railway sWitcnman,.
and WAS 3 psrforming bis duties.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-04
Fight With Burglars.

In an attempt to capture two burg,
lars on Hartford bridge in Hartford,
Conn.,, early Friday morning, Police
man Hayes was shot through the
breast and hand and Officer CoslSy
wss grazed by bullet. Tue burglars
had dynamited a safe In the store OF
Howe & Son, Glastonbury, eight miles
from Hartsord. The noise OF the ex-
plcsion awakened persons, who saw
the burglars drive away Ia a wagon.
Tee Hartford police were notified by
telephone, and Hayessnd Cowley were
detailed at the bridge to apprehend
the burglars. When the latter and
police met, the burglars abandoned
the wagon and ran away. The police
gave chase and a running fight re-
suited in a dozen shots being fred.
The burglars escaped through the
woods. a posse is hunting them.
The deserted wagon contained full
set of burglars tools and a quantity
OF dynamite.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-04
a YEAR CT BIG CROPS.
Let Us Be Thankful 20 God for dis
Bounty.

Bounty.
But not only Is this a season when
the heart is made glad by the beauti-
full in Nature, but again too, we share
the JOY OF the Psalnist as he looked
out on some September scene In old
Palestine centuries and centuries ago;
The pastures are clothed With hocks,
and the valleys are covered with corn.
Thou crownest the year with thy
goodness, and thy paths drop fairness. .
For indeed this is a year Of plenty
All the great staple crops have yield.
ed bcuateously, except cotton-ano
the price for that is too good for there
TO be much discontent as to the short
age. Our American corn crop this year.
it Is said, will be 2. tit, 600, 900 bushels.
The wheat crop is estimated at 704,'
600, 900 bushels; oats $50, 100000 bush
els; rye 80, 900, 900 bushels; potatoes
2S3 900, 900 bu shels: barley 135. 00O,-
600 bushels. 'Oi these crops," says
the Charlotte Chronicle, j.. Comment
Ing on the estimates, III Is said that
it is the largest production OF corn
ever known" And it continues:
''The highest previous corn yield
vas 2,523 900, 900 bushels. O0ly In
1901, when it was 74S, 900, 600 bushels,
did the wheat crop 60 above tie 1895
yield. Oats never beat this years fig
ures except in 1902, when the output
was 9Ss, 900, 900 bushels. In 1901 and
1902 rye went 9. little above the years
level. In 1904 barley beat the 1905
output by about 100000 bushels.
Potatoes have several times scored
higher totals than they did this year,
but averages OF the cereal crops for
1905 are much above that Of an PIE
vicus year. And while cotton may be
short, the pr:c s the farmers get will
average as good as that OF the previous
yea-. Taking al things into consider
alton, it Is reasonable to say that the
present year is year OF plenty, and
let it 80 at that"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-04
a Big Suit.

At Chicago suit was begun In the
superior court last week for $3.50, 600
damages against the Curtis Publish
ing company, publishers OF the Lsd-
les Home Journal, Samuel NJ. Hsrt-
man OF Columbus, Oaio, Proprietor Of
the Peruna Medicine company, is the
plaintiff in the suit. In the August
issue OF The Journal, the declaration
says that an advertisement OF the
Peruna company contained testi-
monial from Congressman Geo. 81.
White OF NORTH Carolina. In the
next issue Of the magazine, the doola-
ration alleges that the testimonial
was reprinted, but with it was sign
ed denial from Congressman White
that be had given the testimonial to
the medicine company. This denial
Hartman alleges, was secured through
misunderstanding, as Congressman
White, i: is said In the declaration,
signed the original testimonial.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-04
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY.
Wonderful Growth OF the System in
q Few Years.

Some figures recently given out as
to the cost OF rural mail delivery bring
out in striking fashion the growth OF
this important branch OF our postal
service. THE net loss OF the system
up to June 80 OF this year is estimated
at nine millions Of dollars, says one
exchange. This seems rather high
price to pay, but the Congressman
from the rural districts can be de-
pended upon to fight any proposition
to discontinue free delivery"
And well may the Congressman
from the rural districts" fight any
proposition to discontinue the service.
II is the greatest boon our farmers
have sver had from the National
Government tie rural half OF
our population certainly deserves scme
consideration. But 1t Is not real
ly in the interest OF farmers alone.
By the promotion Of intelligence and
quicker communication between al
sections, every class OF people is bene'
fitted.
We have no doubt in tbs world but
tn it the real prestige and power OF
America is tar more strengthe ned and
better safeguarled by the SO, ,000,0 600
spent for rural mail delivery than 1t
would be by twice that sum spent for
battleships and fortifcations. The
interests OF the entire country de-
mand the extension of the rural mail
service, and it should be extended,
even II it does Involve the painful and
unusual proposition that the farmer
himself is to get back some OF tee
heavy tariff and revenue taxes he Is
called upon to pay.
To the above, from the Progressive
Farmer and Cotton Plant, We say
most heartily amen. It would be bet
ter for the country and the whole
world If some Of the millions now
spent on the navy and army was spent
on building up good roads land re-
claiming the waste lands. Every dol
lar spent on the rural mail delivery is
money well Invested. Instead OF cur
failing the system it should be ex-
tended until every farm in the United
States is reached. Reduce the ex.
penses OF the army and navy, but let
the rural mail delivery alone.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-04
Revolving Cruelties.

A dispatch from Paris says the re-
port OF the late Count de Brazza upon
his investigation Of charges against
officials OF the French Congo, Is said
by the Matil to contain grave charges
against the governor, Emile Centil.
The cruelties alleged against him are
hanging up women by their feet till
they died and ordering negroes clubed
to deatL. 1t is stated that he is re
sponsibIe for the sacrifice Of an encr-
NOUS number OF natives. Count de
Brazz. was ordered last February by
the French government to proceed to
the Congo district and Investigate
charges OF Irregularities and brutality
against the officials. BE performed
his mission, but arrived at Dakar;
Senegamdia, September Is, in c7iti-
cal condition Of health, and died Sep
tember Is, thus ending a glorious
and useful serias Of African explora-
ti0Os
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-04
Blown to PieceS.

At Cincinnati, Ohio, William Bell,
guard at city workhcuse, was BIO IN
to pieces by the explosion OF box OF
dynamite, which he tried to open with
a hatchet. Bell was in charge OF a
gang OF prisoners in the stone quarry.
When dynamite for blasting vas re-
ouired Bell took Ratchet and struck
a blow with it before the prisoners
could warn him. When picked up the
mans eyes were blown out, his left
arm was blown of and the left side OF
his face was torn away. Flesh was
hanging from the limbs Of tree under
which he had beer sitting. Still the
unfortunate man was alive. A hurry
run OF the patrol wagon failed to get
him to the city hospital before death
came.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-04
70 PROTECT The BIRDS.
Superintendent Of Education Mar
tin Engaged in Good Cause.

Superintendent Of E1ucatian Mar
tin, as secretary CT the South Caro-.
lima branch OF the Audubon society,
yesterday sent out about 1000 leaf
lets to the members OF the education
al department OF that society. These
Leaflets are printed by the National
Audubon society at It's headquarters,
but many of them are written and
edited By Southern writers.
Mr.. T. Gilbsrt Pearson, who was
one OF the instructors at the State
summer school, and who is secretary
of the National Audubon society,
wrote quite a number Of them. Prof.
Pearson has been student OF South
ern birds for 3 great many years, and
tbs information prepared by him. as
well IS by other writer's, will certain.
be Of interest to the teachers and
otudents. Each les:let contains q
picture OF some we'll known bird, and
also a description OF 1t, giving its hab'
It's, it's food and it's value to the farms
and gardens.
| In the list sent out yesterday were
leaflets ca the robin, the blue tird
the meadow lark, the flicker OK vel
low hammer, the sparrow hawk, The
owl and mang Of the most common
and most useful birds. These lesflet:
were sent to the teachers who joined
the society during the state summer
school at Clemson college. Other
leaflets will be prepared and sent tt
them from time to time. The plar
is, for the teachers to get the chill
dren interested in the preservation
and study OF birds. The teacher!
cay small membership fee, which
covers the postage on tho bulletins.
and these bulletins are put in the
school library and furnished to the
ch!l6ren, and thus the whole schoo
may get information contained II
saeh one. Miss Minnie Macfeat, o.
Winthrop CJl!egs, Is Chairman OF tbs
committee on membership. This
membership is not confined to teach
! Els. ally OGC StSO wiz JOAAS S1@S ~
c!ety will receive the bulletins z!
they are sent cut from time to time
a new bulletin is prepared every
month,
1t is thought that careful study
Of the birds Of the state will lsad to a
better preservation and protection o.
them. The legislature, at it's last
sess,cn, passed an act which Is gener
ally known IS the Bcdubon act, to-
the protection OF birds. This sam:
law has been enacted in thirty-tW;
other states. Tae object Ct the Au
dubon society is to promote this pro
lection and preservation By intelll
gent study. Taey Thick that uh1
study in the schools will lead to nor
general study and observation in th'
holmes, oa the farms end elsewhere
a permanent organization OF the Au
duovn society was effected ct Clemson
and the educational department. !
only a branch Of it.