davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
CITY NEWS
SLED DRACS DRIVER
AND TEAM DOWN HILL
Sleigh Overturns just in Time
to Avert Collision With.
Freight Car

Dragged all the way down the jack
son street hill, from Third street to the
railroad tracks, and powerless to pre-.
vent themselves from being hurled
against a freight car which was stand
ing on the crossing, two horses hitch
ed tosa heavy truck owneds by the In
ternationa1 Stock Food company and
their driver were the victims of an ex-
citing and painful experience yester-
day afternoon.
THE Jackson street hill IS as slippery
as glass, and all during the day teams
had great difficulty in making the de-
scent, the sleds often turning sideways
tfeist feet
saSesi Sled Drass Team
About, 8 o'clock in the afternoon a
truck belonging to the International
Food company and heavily loaded,
starred down the hill, and when about
a third of the way down the heavy sled
commenced to slew sideways and be-
fore the driver could realize what was
happening swung clear. around and
started down the hill backwards, drag
ging<the~terrified team after it.
The driver could have easily jumped
from the sled before 1t gained any mo-
mentum,. but would not desert his team
and tried to run the sled into the side
WallSs hut to no avail, and soon the
heavy load was slipping along at
rapid page.
- BARELY Escape Collision
A Switch engine had been pushing
freight cars about the yards and one
of the cars was standing directly on
the crossing and right in the path of
the, runaway sled, which was racing
down the grade, dragging the horses
after it. A collision seemed imminent,
but just as the sled reached the foot
OF. the hill the front runners struck the
sidewalk curbing, and the load over
turned.
The driver was thrown in under the
sled, but was not seriously hurt, and
the horses escaped with number of
scratches, most of which were received
while coming down the hill.
Earlier IN the afternoon another sled
slipped on the ice and slowed ahead of
the horses, but ran into a. telephone
pole and was stopped.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
GERMAN BUND WANTS
GROSS EARNINGS TAX
Organization Will Send Committee to
Next Council Meeting

Exercises will be held by the Ger
man-American Central bund on May
in honor of the memory of the poet,
Schiller.
This action was decided upon by a
meeting of the association at Mozart
hall last Saturday evening.
1t was further decided at the same
meeting to appoint committee of ten
which shall be present at the next ses-
sion of the council committee and de-
clare in favor of the payment of a
gross. earnings tax by the street rail-
way company
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Pay Fines for Rushina Can

posed by Judge Finehout on four of the
party arrested Sunday morning at
Mississippi and Williams streets, the
fifth member, Florence Johnson, aged
fifteen, being placed under the. charge
of Probation officer Graves. The
crowd, none of them over, nineteen
years, made practice of rushing the
cam for some time
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
STATE CONVENTION OF
SONS OF HERMANN
Annual Session of Meeting Will Be
Called to Order Today

This morning, at Mozart hall, will
open the fifteenth annual state conven-
ton of the Sons of Hermann. and it is
expected that over 200 delegates will be
present
The evening feature of the conven-
ton will be an entertainment in which
several German singing societies of this
city will take part and will conclude
with a dance.
Before the convention closes on
Thursday, it will elect six delegates
who will attend the society's national
convention at Seattle next September.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
NEW STUDENTS ENTER
CITY'S HIGH SCHOOLS
Graduates From Grade Schools Begin
Advanced Pursuit of Knowledge

The high schools of the city received
a material increase yesterday morning,
when 375 new students fresh from the
grades were distributed among them.
The registration began after the final
examinations of the term last week.
The 'Hfreshies'' were distributed among
the four high schools as follows: Cen
tral high school, 15S; Mechanic Arts,
40; Cleveland, rs; and the Humboldt,
40. The registration for the new term
is the largest in the history of the
schools, exceeding that Of last year by
over sixty,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Mr.. wInsIow,s SOOTHING syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN.
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOETENS the CUMs
tn, bsst remsdy fer DIARRHOEA Sid BIZ Drug
gists in ev,ry part of the world Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and taks no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Waitress Awarded Verdict

Because she was accused by her en-
ployer of stealing $40 from a pocket
book found by her in a Minneapolis
restaurant where she was serving in
the capacity Of a waitress, Ida Halver-
son brought an action against him for
SANDER, claiming $4,000 damages. The
jury<awarded her $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
SAUSER IS RUN DOWN
AFTER A LONG CHASE
st. Paul Man Wanted by Government
Arrested at Pittsburq

w. H. Sauser, formerly a resident Of
West St. Paul, has been arrested in
Pittsburg, Pa, after avoiding the au-
thorities for eleven years, and will be
brought back to this city for trial.
Sauser is charged with impersonat-
ing United States secret service Of
ficer and obtaining $102 worth of jew
elry from Frank Warren, Minneapolis
merchant He.will be arraigned before
Judge Lochren of the United States
circuit court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Says He Fled From Carving Knife

Henry. Van Heel, 619 Kent street,
will answer to a charge of disorderly
conduct by reason of an alteration
which arose between himself and his
mother on Sunday afternoon, which
Andrew Jenson, neighbor, endeavored
to stop. Jenson says that Van Heel.
resenting his interference, pursued him
with a carving knife.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Euneral of Peter Voael

The funeral of Peter Vogel, the for
n1er st. Paul man, who died at Den
yer, was held Sunday from the family
residence on Charles street, and with
later services at St Pauls German
Evangelical church. Mr.. Vogel is sur
vived by widow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Sues Railroad conpanx,

Edward E. Wing, on behalf of his
ward, Edward F. Egan has entered
suit against the Great Northern Rail-
way company for. $4,000 damages for
injuries alleged to have been received
in collision on the train of the COM
pany on Oct 27, 1904.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
SpEcIAI sAI

Every day, every week
all the year around
mems shoes and 81. 90
saved. Largest repair
shop in Twin Cities.
Best oak soles, sewed.
75c; nailed, soc. Wait
15 minutes, that's all.
S. r. SORENSEN,
153 E. 7th ST., st. Paul;
312 NicoHet ay., Mpls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Schneider Goes to Works

Because he continued to annoy his
former wife, William Schneider was
arrested Saturday and sent to the
Workhouse yesterday for period Of
ten days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
FERGUSON Named as Guardian

An order of Judge Hallam, filed yes
terday, appoints A. F. Ferguson guard
ian of Arthur S. Ferguson for the pur-
poses of an action to be brought for the
latter against Adolph T. Rosen for
personal injury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Special Butter Sale
DAIRY BUTTER ! n Is 8 ,5as.. 5as 20c
CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER93ss'r & 23c

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

SdIIIOInIa oranges, per box. So. So $27
Catawba Grapes, per lb.....' ocs
A fresh shipment of Oregon Apples in
bushel boxes, consisting of Pippins,
Pearmain, Peewaukee Ben Davis. Bald
wins, Spies, Steel Red, Wine &1 M
Sap per box. VIM
Special Banana Sale-Port Lemon Bana-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

APPLES! APPLES!

We are hauling carload of Fresh Mtchi.
gan Apples, consisting of Baldwins, Rus.
sets, Greenlngs, Northern Spies and
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

I
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-02
PARKER NEWS.

"A. ID. Miller gave very instruc-
tive lecture on the Crusades last
Wednesday in Parker Literary AS
sociation.
Next Wednesday at 7 80 we will
have Mock Trial. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Miss Jennie Rice and Mr.. Cald-
erhead of St. Anthony, Miss Per-
necy Dudley, Mrs. Fannie Grover.
Miss Esta Browning, Miss Mabel
Grover, B. V. Browning and others
were out shooting rabbits yester-
day. They seemed to be excellent
marksmen. They had three shot
guns and four rifles. The rabbits
were very wild but they got twen-
ty, and will go again if snow falls
again.
There will be given a one act
comedy, during the dance given at
Parkinson's Hall. on the 4th of
March.
The Y. L. Nj. A. gave their
president, Mrs. +. Miller, a sur
prise and presented her with a
beautiful center table.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-02
PolySamy Question Before The U
5. Senate.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Senator
Dubois introduced in the Senate to-
day joint resolution authorizing
and instructing the Committee on
Judiciary to prepare and report
early next session an amendment
to the Constitution upon the subject
Of pclygamy and polygamous CO.
habitation. It was offered just at
noon today.
Senator Hale had the floor and
was refusing to yield to any one,
but several Senators knowing the
import of the Dubois resolution,
whispered its purpose to the Sena-
tor, and he forthwith yielded while
it was introduced. Senator Smoot
was in the chamber when it was
read, but did not speak upon the
question. He may do SO tomorrow,
as it is understood several Senators
will take occasion to say a word
or two upon the merits of the meas
ure. The resolution is as follows:
THAT the committee on the Ju-
dietary be and it is hereby author
lied and instructed to prepare and
report to the Senate within thirty
days after the beginning of the next
session of Congress joint resolu-
ton of the two houses of Congress,
proposing to the several States,
amendments to the constitution OF
the United States which shall pro-
vide in substance for the prohibition
and punishment of polygamous
marriages and plural cohabitation.
contracted or practised within the
United States and in every place
subject TO the jurisdiction of the
United States and which shall in
substance also require all persons
taking Office under the Constitution
or laws of the United States. or of
any States to take and subscribe to
an oath that he or she is not and
will not be a member or adherent
of any organization whatever, the
laws, rules or nature of which or
ganization require him or her to
disregard his or her duty to support
and maintain the Constitution and
the laws of the United States and oi
the several States"
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-02
MASQUERADE Ball March 18th.

Several of our young business
men have associated themselves
with Happy Hooligan and have
made arrangements to give a mas
querade ball on Friday night, Mar.
II, 1905. in remembrance of St.
Patrick's day. This will be the
grandest affair of its kind ever Civ
en- in St. ANTHONY, and all who at
tend can make sure of getting their
moneys worth, both in fun and
dancing. See large posters for fur
ther particulars.
HAPPY HOOLIGAN < co.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-02

gaDle rivers by the state land board.
Senate Joint Resolution No l.
PROVIDING for a constitutional a.
mendment changing the terms Of
county commissioners from two to
four years.
Senate Joint Resolution No. q
Providing for a constitutional a.
mendment permitting the invest
ment OF the permanent school funds
IN county or municipal bonds.
The follwing bills are under con-
sideration by the governor:
H. B. 1O2-Regulating the sale
OF town lots on the public domain.
H. B. 114-Providing that the
probate courts shall have sole iuris-
diction of offenders under the age
OF sixteen. Juvenile Court Law. }
H. B. 125-Providing that Con
stables may serve papers in chattel
mortgage foreclosure proceedings.
H. B. 39-Providing that city
clerk shall have concurrent powers
with justices of the peace, where
there is no justice or police magis-
trate in the municipality.
H. B. 34-Providing for the pro-
visional sale of railroad equipment.
S. B. 1O-Providing for turning
the state soldiers home over to the
United States.
S. B. 27-Creating a board of
pharmacy, and providing for the
licensing of pharmacists. :
S. B. 56-Providing for the max
ing of reports of the financial con-
dition of independent school dis
tricts.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-02
WILFORD.

March 1.-The old folks celebra-
tion is in session today in the new
meeting house, an elaborate pro-
gram having been prepared for the
occasion. Picnic will be served
after the program. The whole will
conclude with dance tonight in
Fred T. Smiths hall.
Yesterday witnessed the wedding
of Miss Eva Barton and Amos Bur
rell, both of this place, who gave
us grand ball last evening.
Jonathan Smith and wife. form
erly Miss Moore, have decided to
make their homo here rather than
in Canada, should he succeed in
disposing of his ranch at that place
satisfactorily.
VIM. Davis has just had a we'll
drilled some 100 feet deep. The
last half of which was through
lava rock. He has plenty of water.
One of Elijah Aliens children
had the misfortune to get kernel
of corn in its ear the other dav and
being unable to remove it without
administering chloroform. DR..
Louis prescribed and prepared a
preparation which is decaying the
corn, and prospects are that it will
soon be removed without damage
to the little ones ear.
VIM. H. Stoddard who has been
running the S. K. Gulliford ranch
here the past season has moved his
belongings to Parker and is now on
the ranch of Mr.. Harshbarger, for
the coming season.
The annual mass meeting of the
Wilford Irrigation and Manufac-
turing company, will convene
March 20, at 10 o clock, a. m.
O. K. Meservy has been appoint
ed agent for the Canadian Pacific
Railroad company to sell tickets
for their steamship lines across the
Atlantic ocean to various parts Of
Europe. Tourists would do we'll to
purchase of him, through tickets,
from here to any part of that coun-
try, as we'll as intermediate points,
which will guarantee proper care
and saving Of expense on baggage
and due attention to passengers en-
route as we'll as from place to place
in the "Old Continent, and from
there here.
Miss Eliza Robb, who recently
underwent an operation in the St.
Marks Hospital at Salt Lake city,
is progressing favorably. Her Sis
ter, Mrs. Johnston of Teton, is
looking to her welfare while in the
city.
Melvin Birch returned home
from the Acadamy at Rexburg,
yesterday quite indisposed. but we
trust it is nothing very serious.
Justus A. Browning and family
are visiting relatives here couple
OF weeks. after an extended stay in
California.
Daniel w. Cook has filed on an
80 acre tract of land and also
rented farm from Weiar Baker of
Teton and is preparing to resort
thither ere the commencement OF
the seasons work
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-02

Mr.. Jackson, chairman of the
democratic state central committee.
is in the city on business for the
Prudential Insurance Co., of which
he is manager. Mr.. Jackson, in
company with his local agent. E.
w. Hunnicut. were callers at thi.
Office Just before going to press.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
RICKS ACADEMY NOTES.

NANNo ANAOEM MI ES.
AT the students meeting last Fri
day night, Prof. Bond performed 6
number of electrical experiment.
that were very interesting. Prof
Porter gave talk about Switzer
land. At the close of his address
Prof. Porter sang song in French.
Those meetings are very interesting
and highly appreciated by the stu.
dents and the general public.
Prof. Frank Fouche has been.
engaged to give dramatic recital
at the Academy on March 4th. The
gentleman is highly recommended
by the large daily papers Of. the
east.
The second year high school stu.
dents presented "Who is to Win
Him." to the people of Hubbard
on Saturday night. The students
obtained good sized audience, who
appreciated the efforts of the stu
dents.
Miss May Anderson sang two
beautiful songs at the morning ex-
ercises on Monday. Miss Anderson
possesses a sweet, we'll trained
voice.
The Lindsay Theatrical company
visited the Academy yesterday.
They were delighted with the work
that they saw. In the auditorium
the choir, under Prof. Kirkham,
sang several songs for the entertain
ment Of the visitors.
Pres. Thomas E. Bassett andBish-
op Kerr were visitors at the Acade-
my Sunday school last Sunday.
Both brethern spoke to the school
and expressed their satisfaction at
the work being done. Pres. Bassett
spoke very forcibly from the stand
point of science in regard to the ex-
istence of Supreme Being.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-02
REX.
LEWISVILLE.

February 27.-A daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Hoff-
man last Saturday.
Our Literary society is doing a
good work. It would be a good
thing if they could meet every
night if it would keep the young
men and boys away from the dive.
Our district school, under the
able management Of Ray Fisher, is
making very good progress. ..
William Jardine, son of Bishop
Jardine. has been called to fill a
mission. A party was held in his
honor last Friday night. A large
crowd turned out to show their
regard for the young missionary.
About $50 was received for his
benefit.
The work on the new store of T.
A. Hagan is being pushed and will
soon be ready for large stock of
merchandise. Competition is the
life of trade.
Our property owners should be
encouraged to remove the sage
brush and plant nice shade trees in
its place, that our streets may be
inviting to ourselves and those who
may come to visit us.
The frost is nearly out of the
ground. If the present good wealth
er continues for week. our farmers
will be blowing.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-02
Died..

Dropsy caused the death cf Jeffer-
son w. Blake. of this place, last
Saturday at nine O'Clock. a. m.
Mr.. Blake was born in Iowa, 6S
years ago. He came to St. Anthony
several wears ago from Delta, Colo.
and has worked at carpentering and
draying. Deceased leaves wife
and seven children. Funeral SER
vices were held i'll the M. E
Church. Monday morning, the
Modern Woodmen taking leading
part in the burial
Masquerade ball at Opera House
March II.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-02
MORE RUSSIAN REVERSES.

Toki, Feb. 2S.-It is reported
that when the Japanese attacked
and defeated the Russians Thurs
day at Tsinkhetchen. on the ex-
treme japanese right the Russians
numbered $4,000. Their loss is
estimated at 1000. The Japanese
losses were light. The Russians
left 2O3 dead on the field and lost
several machine guns.
St. Petersburg. Feb. 2S.-The
Associated Press hears from a high
source that General Kuropatkin
considers his position on Shakhe
river to be menaced to such an
extent by General Kuroki's sue
cessful flank movement as to neces-
state the immediate withdrawal of
his army to Tie Pass, and has so
advised Emperor Nicholas. No
confirmation of this report is OBJ
tainable in military circles, where
it is pointed out that with the Jap
anese pressing the whole Russian
line, such an operation must inevi-
tably end in disaster of the first
magnitude.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 28.-
Though only fragmentary official
and press reports of the fresh re.
verses sustained by General Kuro-
patkin have been received here. the
public seems ready to believe the
worst and the city is already full
OF reports that big disaster has
again overtaken the Russian army,
that Mukden has been outf1anked
and is untenable. and Kuropatkin
is withdrawing from his strong
position on Shakhe river. Though
these reports are undoubtedly exag-
gerated, it is plain officials at the
war office are disheartened over the
manner in which Kuroki has turn
ed the Russian left and advanced
his columns across the Shakhe
river. The war Office admits the
fighting was desperate at several
passes Sunday and Monday. Should
Kuroki cross the Hun river the
high road to Toe Pass, 40 miles
north Of Mukden, would be open
and Kuropatkin's retreat threaten
ed.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-03-02

Typewriter paper for sale at the
Peak Chronicle Office. f..- j. III
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-19

we We're mighty well satisfied with
what we seen. But along come n
feler from ST Carries. and he says:
'Sho. That amt nothin' but a three
horned steer they bought Of Sile
Thompson, and painted stripes and
spots on
"'See here. YOU says the circus
man. BE you from African
"'No, hain't.' says the st. Charles
man.
ibid you ever see a three horned
unicornian before? says the circus
man.
"'No, never did
"'Then what right have you got to
come here sayin' this beast amt a
three horned unicornian, like we say
1t isT
wal says the Of feller from st.
Charles, L amt never seen no three
horned unicornian before, but | seen
Sile Thompson's three horned steer
many time an I'm speakin' from
that point Of view"
The politician did not stay to have
the application Of the fable pointed
out.-Youth's Companion.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-19

:" ~ ~ x>.sm>~<
! #Z?ZEDIT0RlALS>SssS2 !
T. Opinions of Great Papers Important Subjects


and she is glad to lie down and read by the light or
distant and dim Jet thereby bringing the Ills that
come from eye strain.
She the that her hair needs
washing, and she spends good two hours at this hard
work She doesn't feel that she afford the seventy
five cents 81 that hardresser would charge her for
this service and which the latter do much better than
she do herself she expends her strength that
is worth to her than money in half doing this work
She mancues her nails when she should be taking
nap and makes shirt waists when she should be exer
cisng In the She makes caramels by way OF fun
and fuses them until she herself admits that she Is
half dead"
She finds things for herself to do that really needn't be
done, and by the end Of the she is limp and
nerve-racked rag.
but have to keep NICE" she walls, 'and cannot at
ford to hire to do mendng and to groom my
hair and nails"
1t is indeed, problem how the business woman shall
manage but nevertheless these of the
why she who works for living is usually thin and ane-
mic person. who looks haggard and old before her time
Baltimore News.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-19
~~@~~~~~~~~~~~> >~~~~~@@~@
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW.

In one Of the northern tier Of cOun-
ties of Iowa dwells a politician whose
war record is one Of his proudest pos
sessions. AS a matter OF history he
''vOlunteered" by means Of the dra TT
near the close Of the war, was as
signed to the cavalry, and saw no
more wearing service than policing
the instruction camp; but for purposes
Of appealing to the soldier vote he has
become able to remember all that
might have happened to him if he had
"enlisted" earlier
Being candidate for office last fall,
he turned a campfire into political
rally and called upon his old comrades
for support.
''In those long watches Of the
night" he said. when we lay shoul-
der to shoulder beside those earlier
camp-fires along the Rappahannock,
In those wearisOme days when we
pursued the fleeing enemy across the
Potomac after Gettysburg-''
Hold on there BILL" called n neigh
Dor who knew him of old and mad a
grudge. stick to what you know
about. You never saw either Of them
rivers"
The orator paused and looked down
at him. Let me see," he asked, cool
ly critical. You were perhaps at
first Bull RUM"
NO. | want, and yOu-
"Then perhaps you were with
Meade? Or HancockW
mo, sir, Bill Bar"
"Ah. Then probably you went In
back OF Vicksburg, or tried the Chick
asaw Bayou route?"
NO. nor that neither"
Then" thundered the orator,
grandiloquently. what right have
you to come here and interrupt my
discourse with these men who were at
Bull Run. and were on the Rappahan-
mock. and were Mt GETTYSBURG"
when you and | were boys, back
I'm Indianner, BILL" interrupted the
obiector, who had now worked up to
the front of the interested audience,
there was a circus come our way
They had one of the most wonderful
wild beasts Of the African jungle with
'em-'the only, sole and unique, three
horned unicornian.' You and l puid
our good money to see him. Bill, and