davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
TURNERSWAN THOME
Organization Starts Movement
to Secure Building

To build new gymnasium soon as
possible in the central part of the city
at an expense of from $50, 900 to $40 900
is the intention of the ST. Paul Turnverein
society.
The present club rooms and gymnasium
at 80 Wabasha street are considered I'M
healthy and unsanitary. and are by no
means large enough to accommodate the
members OF the society, which has been
growing rapidly during the past two years.
The aim of the organization is to build
and strengthen the body, but while ath-
letics are encouraged, IT is not the inten-
ton of the society to make athletes out
of its members. Athletic tournaments are
held at the society rooms but boxing
matches are not allowed.
The present quarters on the fourth floor
Of the building at 80 Wabasha street have
been long outgrown, and the directors
of the society have been considering plans
for the erection of new turnverein build
ing Tor many months. The membership
OF the society is increasing rapidly, the
members ranging from years to so. The
different classes each have their own
nights and the children-s classes are held
In the afternoon, but owing to largeness
OF the classes the present arrangement
is very unsatisfactory.
After great deal of discussion II was
decided TO attempt to raise part of the
amount required to erect a suitable build
ing by subscription, and a committee will
be appointed in the near future to devise
ways and means for the raising of funds.
Up to the present time the turnverein
has maintained itself without the aid of
tuition or membership fees, but if the
society is successful in raising the -neces-
sary amount for the building of turn
verein hall, tuition and membership fees
will be charged, as in all other athletic
organizations. Hitherto the society has
never appealed to any one outside its mem
bers for aid, but il now feels that consider
ing the great good that has been accom-
plished by the organization il is now jus
titled in asking the citizens of st. Paul to
contribute towards its new home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
GUST WOMENWHO
SELL MILK TO PEERS
They Kept Cows i'm St. James
Park Under Permit Grant
ed by James

LONDON-The two old women who
for thirty years have been one of the
sights of London-selling milk freshly
drawn from their four cows-in ST.
James Park, within sight of fashion,
able Carlton House terrace, where
William Waldorf Aston, Mrs John w.
Mackay, Ambassador Choate and other
distinguished people live, have to go.
The cows and the women form a bar
TO the completion of the new mall be-
tween the Duke of York's steps and
Trafalgar square. So the office of
works, ignoring the right bestowed on
the ancestors of these women by James
l, nearly 800 years ago, has ordered the
women and the cows to quit. AS COM
pensation they are to receive 500 each.
The ancestors of the two women
We're gatekeepers of the park during
the reign of King James l, and that
monarch gave them the royal privilege
of keeping four cows in the park and
selling the milk therefrom. Formerly
the spot was known as Milk Fair, for
at that time a number of rivals also
enjoyed the privileges the two women
hold today. In Charles IFS time cava-
Tiers and ladies frequented the fair to
repair the havoc of late hours and
routs by drinking milk.
The women are depressed at their
notice TO quit, and say that the COM
pensation of 800 is a trifle, as their
privileges are worth several thousand
dollars yearly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
ATTACKS HIS FATHER
AND SAVES THE WILL
Both Parents and Son Are Hailed Into
Court to Explain

LONDON-An extraordinary family
dispute was made public at Brentford
police court yesterday when a father
and son were both charged, the former
with damaging the probate" of his
father-in-law's will, the son for as
saulting his father.
The story told by the son, George
William Pendry, was that his father
threatened his mother during a quarrel,
and that he himself seized a gun to de-
fend himself. Some hours later, lis
tening at the door of the breakfast
room. he heard his father go to the
safe and then screw some parchment
up.
Opening the door he found his father
savagely poking the fire, and, putting
one hand under his parents chin and
the other on his collar, he jerked him
backward. The document caught on
the end of the poker and was. thrown
over his shoulder and saved. The ia
Their maintained that his son pushed
him onto the fire.
Father and son were each fined los.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
TINTED SILK SHEETS
FOR THE SMART SET
Latest Fad Now Quite the Thing in
London Society

LONDON-The very smartest thing
in London society now is silk bed
clothes. No one knows who introduced
the fad except that it originated in
Paris, but it has spread like wild fire,
and the furnishing houses are being
rushed to fill the orders.
Under this latest decree, sheets and
pillow cases to be In the height of
fashion must be made of the purest
silk, and the pillow slips must be gor-
geously embroidered.
OF course only very rich people can
afford to indulge in the luxury of silk
sheets, which cost anything from SIS
to $3.50 a pair, according to the amount
Of embroidery on them.
Silk bedclothing has been recon-
mended by several doctors on account
of its warmth and lightness. The silk
used, which has, of course, to be spe-
cially woven to the required width, is
generally Surah or China, the former
being the most expensive.
The first orders for silk bedclothes
ali specified black silk, but now there
are signs of yet another change, and
within the past few days tinted-sheets
to match the prevailing color in the
room have been specially ordered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
TOO MUCH VIOLFTS
AND FRIED CABBAGE
PLAYHOUSE War Started by Mrs.
Dugan's Singing and Mrs.
McCormack's Cookery

NEW YORK-"Violets," as sung by
Mrs. Edward Dugan, piano and violin
practice by the three musical McCor-
macks and the odor of fried cabbage
and liver have combined to brighten
the dove of peace off the housetop of
81 Grove street. Magistrate Flammer
tried to coax the bird back in Jefferson
Market court, but he had to give it up.
Mrs. Dugan occupies the third floor
fiat. Above her is Mrs. Robert Nc
Cormack, and above Mrs. Mccormack
lives Mrs. John Sommerville. All agree
that note of flathouse jealousy enters
into the discordant theme along with
the delicatessen and st. Cecilian ar
peggios. The case had a hearing in
court because of alleged scurrilous
letters which Mrs. Dugan says she has
received. She subpoenaed Mrs. Nc
Cormack in an effort to have the latter
throw some light on the authorship of
the letters.
Your honor" said Mrs. Dugan, "this
trouble all began last summer. Eddie,
my boy went with me to Europe last
summer. After that we were accused
of putting on too many Tugs Since
my return last November we have
been scrapping, and the letters began
to come"
Judge, your honor" Mrs. McCor-
mack interposed, "some one throws
carbolic acid down the dumb waiter
shaft"
It's the lady on the fourth floor does
that" said Mrs. Dugan. Mrs. Nc
Cormack fries fresh pork chops, cab
bage and liver and then she opens the
door to the shaft, so that the smell
and smoke flies up"
Magistrate Flammer dismissed the
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
POLICE KEEP SECRET
STANFORD FINDINGS
Influence of Those Interested
in Estate Begins to Be
Felt

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Acting
Chief of Police SpiIlane said tonight
that the police department of this city
had stopped all work on the Stanford
case today
Absolutely nothing can be done
until L hear from High Sheriff Henry
of Honolulu said Spillane, lin regard
10 the result obtained by the chemists
In their analysis of the contents of the
stomach and the conclusions deduced
by the physicians from the autopsy
performed on the various organs of the
body"
Are you ready to make an arrest in
the event that these reports make it
certain that the cause of Mrs. Stan
ford's death was the result of strych-
nine poisoning" the chief was asked.
Yes, we are prepared 10 act. was
the reply.
the official would not say.
Police officers said detectives work
ing. on the case are beginning now to
express doubts that Mrs. Stanford was
really poisoned.
The conduct of the police in the
case is inexplicable. In some quarters
the suggestion is made that those in
are having great influence in the man
agement of the local inquiry on ac-
count of possible will contest rais-
ing a question of sanity.
Most rigid inquiries are being made
regarding every detail of Mrs. Stan
ford's life while here. The police con-
tnue every effort TO preserve secrecy
concerning every incident connected
with the case
Judge Stanley had another long con-
ference today with Miss Berner, Mrs.
Stanford's secretary. Judge Stanley,
who is representing the Stanford es->
tate, and the police department are ,ap-
parently working closely together.
There are some indications that eff
forts VIII be made TO continue secrecy
and withhold the chemists report IN
til the steamer Alameda arrives from
San Francisco with representatives of
the Stanford estate and detectives.
Though High Sheriff Henry has
repeatedly promised TO give out the
findings of the chemists when made,
II is known that he has been in pos
session OF them since last night.
Today he could not be found by rep
resentatives of the press.
Miss Berner is quite i'll.
Examination Finished
HONOLULU, March 5.-The chem
lists who were engaged In making an
analysis of the contents of the stom-
ach of Mrs. Stanford, completed their
task last night and communicated their
result TO High Sheriff Henry. They are
preparing detailed report, which may
be furnished tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
FALLS DEAD WHILE
LAUGHING At A JOKE
Theodore Kilsberger Expires i'm
a Saloon During Funny
Story Session

NEW YORK-A joke at which he
laughed too heartily is believed to have
caused the death of Theodore ]. Kills
berger in the saloon of George Dale.
Dale was telling funny stories to the
members of an organization composed
of men who had at one time or an
other been in the Klondike. As he
joked he mixed Manhattan cocktails,
of which those present were partaking.
The crowd was in very good spirits
when it came time for Robert Bindram
to amuse the company.
Bindram began with the usual
that reminds me-" when Kilsberger,
who had been laughing at the last
joke, fell suddenly to the floor, gasp
ing for breath.
Doctors were hastily summoned, but
they were of no use, for the man was
dead before they reached his side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06

the jungle. and after securing shelter,
turned and fired on the oncoming Moros,
killing sixteen of them
He finally reached camp, where, after
giving the warning news, he fell limp
and hfeless- The whole company would
undoubtedly have been slaughtered but
for. the effort of Private Keithley In
making his way through a thick under
growth for over a mile after he had sus-
tanned several mortal wounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
The InteIIiaenee in a Hand

In all my experiences and thoughts
l am conscious of hand. Whatever
touches me, whatever thrills me, is as
a hand that touches me in the dark and
that touch is my reality. You might
as well say that a sight which makes
you glad or blow which brings the
singing tears to your eyes is unreal as
to say that those impressions are I'M
real which l have accumulated by
means of touch. The delicate tremble
of butterfiy's wings in my hand. the
soft petals of violets curling IN the
cool folds of their leaves or lifting
sweetly out of the meadow grass, the
clear, firm outline of face and limb, the
smooth arch of horses neck and the
velvety touch of his nose-all these
and a thousand resultant combinations
which take shape in my mind, consti-
tute my world.-Helen Keller in the
Century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06

press the matter through that night, and
that they did so knowing full well the ex
act advantages accruInq both to the city
and the railway company"
A hint was thrown out by an alderman
yesterday of mysterious influence that
was working two or three days before the
passage of the resolution. The insinuating
character OF this influence was so care
fully arranged that word or a gesture
would Indicate its acceptance or rejection
Consequently its exact nature, particularly
as TO the amount, was not ascertained.
IL fair and public appreciation of the
clauses in the resolution was contemplated
by the authorities engineering the deal,
why were the following notices sent out TO
every alderman and assemblyman?
The first notice sent out so that it re-
ceived the stamp of the postoffice at 2:30
p. m. read:
There will be a special meeting of the
board of aldermen or (assemblymen),
in regard to the adoption of the resolu
ton covering the pay rolls for February,
1905, on Wednesday, March l, 1905. in the
council ychamber at AIS o'clock p. m.
Respectfully. George t. Redington,
clerk
1t will be seen that this meeting was
called for the afternoon, while in fact
1t was held at s o'clock in the evening.
The Confidential Notice.
The second notice sent out bearing a
postmark of five hours later said:
There will be a special meeting of the
board of aldermen to consider and take
such action and settle the pending litiga-
ton between the St. Paul City railway
company and the city of st. Paul. and
for passing the pay rolls on Wednesday.
March 1. 1905, in the council chamber at
s o'clock p. m. Respectfully, George T.
Redington, city clerk
It will be seen that the last notice en-
bodies the call OF the first notice, but
that IL was not mailed until late in the
afternoon. Further IL was marked on
the envelope for in bold characters was
written Confidential"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Mrs. wInslow,s soothIno sxr,,D

Has been used for ovs- FIFTY YEARS b. NIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHiNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS
II SOOTHES tho CHILD. SOETENS the GUMS.
ALLAfS al Pam; CURES WIND COLO and Is
th,bsst reEnsdy fsr DiARRHOEA. Sid by Drug
gists IN part Of th- world Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no
ether kind. Tvsnty-fiys cents bossls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Creed Derived From Bible
Women Pass Resolutions

At the regular monthly meeting,
held last week, the ladies of the free
dispensary passed resolutions on the
recent death of Miss Sarah c. Perry,
who was member of the dispensary,
greatly liked not only by the people
ministered to at the dispensary, but
by the members of the society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
And Avoid Colds

All cries the lecturer. I'VE all must
cross this vast ocean of life. Its deeps
and its shadows, its Gains and its storms.
await US. Who among us can say what
is best for us to take with US on the
journey? Who"
Take a pair of Gumdrop's rubbers.
advised commercial traveller who had
dropped into the lecture hall to kill time
while waiting for his train.-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06

Monday. March G. the last day TO pay
high service water rents and save per
cent discount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
COUNCIL CALLED TO
CONFIDENTIAL MEET

Continued From First Page
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-09
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING
THE SIXTH DISTRICT MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION HELD MEETING
% s..a TUESDAY NIGHT. Il
ENDORSE LEGISLATIVE BILLS
AND DR.. HEALY AS STATE Il
HEALTH OFFICER.

The Sixth District Medical society
held a meeting at the offices Of Drs.
Smyth and Hefflefinger in this city
Tuesday night with the following ply
sicians present: Drs. Stickney and
Perkins, Of Dickinson; Drs. LaRose
and Furness, of Mandan; Df. Mercy.
nolds, Of Underwood, and from this
city Drs. Smyth, Hefflefinger, Quain,
Ramstad and Carney. Sd
Papers as follows were read: 'sIn.
juries to head with loss of cerebral
tissue Dr.. G. A. Perkins, Dickinson;
''s'Varicose Veins" DR.. N. O.. .Ramstad
Of this city; Primary Broncho- Pneu.
monia in children" DR.. v. T. LaRose
Mandan. H.
The society voted to endorse Dr.
Healy, of Grand Forks, as state health
officer, and request, as a society, his
re-appointment by Governor Sarles
They further endorsed the bills now
before the legislature by Representa-
ptive Sweet, H. B. No. 20 relating tc
pure drugs and s. B. No. IL, by Sen
ator Taylor providing for bacter
Illogical library at the state univer
sity. .,'s
The next meeting of the society
will be held in Dickinson.
After the meeting, the gentlemen
repaired to Romans cafe where a ban
quet was prepared and at which mucf
professional and social chat was in
dulged in.
1t was a pleasant and mutuallys ben
eficial meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-09
sLElGHT WINS TWO FALLS.

Wrestling Match at Atheneum Results
In Victory for Dawson Man.
The wrestling match between
Slcigbt of Dawson, and Abbens, of
Dickinson, was pulled off al the Athe-
neum last night. ~ "
Prior to the main event there was
4 preliminary bout between Sleight's
Brother and man named Wagner
from the northern part of the state.
This contest took up thirty-three
minutes and resulted in victory for
the latter who was awarded the purse
of $500. X.
In the main bout Sleight went into
the ring at 220 pounds and Abbens at
100 pounds. '..- Il.
The first fall went to, Sleight's
credit after seven minutes good hard
work and the small man took the sec
ond fall in the same length of time.
The third fall, which went tc
Sleight was accomplished in six min
utes and was a hard fought struggle
Though tighter than his opponent
Abbens seemed to have a backbone
like steel rod and to be as slippery
asan eel. He gave Sleight HARD
fight for the victory and when he die
square down on his back it was tt
save his head from being twisted from
his shoulders. ,$s, ....i
E. G. Patterson refereed the, con
test and declared Sleight winner, ant
before the latter left the ring he of
fered to go match with Wagner at
ter a fifteen minutes rest.
A match has been arranged to come
off in a week or ten days which prom
ises to be an even harder fought even
than the one Of last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-09
wife, Fessenden; 8. H. Sleeds, g.
Rudd, Dr.. Fitmaurice, Mohall; G. M.
Case, Dawson; J. Hackey, New Rock
ford; E. L. Brownstadt, New Rock
ford. III rs isss 81
Handles Fine pianos.

" The Metropolitan Music company
Of Minneapolis is placing some fine
pianos in this territory, having re-
Gently placed one of their finest Knabe
pianos in the home Of Mr.. j. w. Foley
Of this city. The Metropolitan people
handle the steinway, Knabe, Ivers
and Pond, Emerson and other recog-
nized makes Of superior pianos and
are making special inducements to
customers in this territory for the
purchase Of their finest makes Of
pianos. "A good piano in the home is
both a thing of beauty and con-
tinuing Joy and lends much to the at.
Effectiveness and completeness Of the
home. The Metropolitan people will
send their catalogues upon application
to their address, 41-43 Sixth street
south. Minneapolis, or will direct
their travelling salesman to call upon
receipt Of information from any pro-
spective customers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-09
seed WHEAT TRAIN |'
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR A
B., !. SPECIAL TRAIN OVER THE
~. 500 LINE.
THE DATES ARE FROM MARCH
9TH TO nth INCLUSIVE,
b. .HANklNsoN TO PORTAL.

Arrangements are now practically
completed for special train over the
500 line from Wishek to Hankinson
and thence to Portal that will have as
its special object the preaching of the
doctrine of seed wheat. Beginning at
$3.50 a. m. stops of so to 80 minutes
will be made at twenty-six different
towns on this line from March 9TH to
18th inclusive.
Talks of from 10 to Is minutes each
will be given from the rear platform
OF the train on selecting seedgrain,
grading seed grain, testing seed grain,
treating seed grain to prevent smut,
and seeding grain, special reference
being given to "seed wheat" If
stormy weather prevails the talks will
be given in large passenger coach.
4 President Worst and Professors
Shepperd and .Bolley of the agricul-
tural college. will be the speakers, &C.
companying the train which is run
under the auspices of the Farmers In
stitute board with e. E. Kaufman,
deputy commissioner Of agriculture in
charge Of special details and advertis.
ing. -. ,,.:'s .'*-' -. ...,. -
The complete schedule will be ready
for publication in a few days.
- e .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-09
wall paper ana Paperlns.

George Wise, the well known paint
er and paper hanger has recently
taken the agency for q wall paper
company that turns out some Of the
finest papers to be obtained. Mr.. Wise
will be pleased to call upon any per-
son desiring papering done and to ex-
hibit his samples and give prices for
work to be done. a personal com
munication or postal card addressed
to him and requesting information
will do the work. NJ 1. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-09
. Prairie Breezes.

Remarks an eastern critic: Shakes
peare says, What's in name?' Much,
so most of us think; certainly much
in this name, which brings to the
mind vistas of the boundless wetern
plains swept by the breezes of both
fair and stormy weather. The poems
tell mostly of the fair breezes. MIR.
Foley writes with a keen sense of the
humorous, and his pathetic verse is
sweet and touching" On sale at the
Capital Book Store, SIPS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-09
PERs AIS.

Jim Shea yesterday entertained
his friend. Myhra Of Richland county,
chairman Of the republican commit.
tee there. Jim and Myhra were a
special committee appointed some
time ago to make some researches In
Breckenridge and came up to present
their report.
James Kennedy Of Fargo, was
among the guests at the capitol yes
terday. e. ;ii
George Ryersen, formerly Of Rey-
nolds, now practicing law III Mohall
was = guest IN the city yesterday with
several Of the MohalI contingent.
z. W. schruth. Of Fargo, was among
the guests IN the city YESTERDAY.
Messrs. Bathrick and Miller 81
Fargo. were guests in the city yester-
day. s;ss9
Miss Alice Kennedy, niece Of Mrs.
r. g. Patterson, returned to Valley
City yesterday after q few days visit
IN the city.
H. g. Flint and n. Cornwall, James
town people, returned to that city yes
terday.
Mayor Duis OF Grand Forks and D.
Moore and F. A. Brown Of the same
place we're guests In the city yesters
day. III
Other guests arriving In the city
early yesterday we're: Mrs Frances
CourinG. Seattle: Fl. G. Scheer and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-09
EDITORS WILL MEETIN GUTHRIE
National Editorial Association Co,
vention to BE Held There.


. vention to BE Held There.
Indianapolis, Feb. S.-MeEabers Of
the executive committee of the Ma.
tional Editorial association to the
number of about fifty met sin this city
Tuesday and made partial arrange.
ments for the annual national conven-
ton, to be held at Guthrie, Okla,
June s, and 8, and for the extensive
trip through the West at the close of
the convention.
/ Delegates and members of the ma.
tional association, with their families,
will meet in st. Louis on June A. and
leave for Guthrie on the evening Of
the same day in special trains. On
June 8 the convention party will go
on to San Francisco and then to Port
land, Ore, to visit the Lewis and
Clark exposition. SiF7t&
The return trip will be through Salt
Lake City, Denver and Kansas City.
The trip will cover period Of three
weeks.