davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20

-
zeal reasons was placed in the commits
sioner's Office. Mr.. Coughlin was sup
ported for the place by the Fourth ward
organization, led by Representative
James r. Hickey.
Woman Doctor Named
Margaret Koch, M. d. Minneapolis,
was appointed a member OF the state
board of medical examiners yesterday
by the governor. DR.. Koch succeeds
DR.. Adele Hutchins, whose term had
expired. The appointee is a homeo-
pathic practitioner and her appoint
ment was recommended by the State
Homeopathic association.
A. c. Wedge, Albert Lea, was re-
appointed yesterday a member of the
state forestry board. The appointment
was made by thesgoyernor on the rec
concentration of the State Agricultural
society
John J. Pontius was appointed dep
uty state oil Inspector for Stearns and
Benton counties yesterday by the gov
ernor. The position is on a fee basis,
but owing to the size of the district,
the compensation amounts to fairly
remunerative salary. There was a con-
test for, the place. Pontius was sup
ported by ]. D. Sullivan, of the state
central committee; Frank Zins, the
German publisher of ST. Cloud, and
several members of the county COM
mittee. j. A. Mcdonald, former mayor
of ST. Cloud, was backed by C. F. Mac
donald, editor of Democratic paper
at st. Cloud; by Fred Schilplin, of the
state central committee, and by three
members of the county committee.
After a conference with the governor
yesterday in which Mr.. Sullivan and
Mr.. Zins participated, their man was
appointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
MODERN WOODMEN
HOLD JOINT SESSION
Minnehaha Camp Entertains Mem.
bers of Various Lodges of City

Minnehaha camp, Modern Woodmen
of America, was the scene of joint
meeting of the order last evening.
About 500 members were present to
enjoy the festivities of the occasion,
which were illustrated by the intro
duction of several new features in
team work by stereopticon views.
Candidates from the following
camps reported to the number of 106:
Ramsey camp, 10; Talbot, IA; St Paul,
4; New Capital, 4; Minnehaha, 81 :;
Northcott, II; Unity, IA; North Star.
A; Forest, 10;s ST. Anthony Hill, g.:
Arlington, 8. =
Degrees were conferred ON two can
didates, Joseph Straboda, of Talbot
camp, and N. A. Schultz of North
Star. Both degrees were conferred by
Ramsey camp.
The camps were represented by
Consuls NOLAN, of ST. Anthony
Adams, of ST. Paul; Foote, of Talbot
Lindall, of Arlington; Moore, of Ram
sey; Leider, of Forest; Rossbo, of
Minnehaha; Christofferson, of New
Capitol. and Harmer, of Unity
Talbot camp will entertain the
camps of the city at the next regular
monthly joint meeting under the aus
pieces of the Modern Woodmen's Pro-
motion League Of ST. Paul.. No de-
grees will be conferred, and the even
ing will be devoted exclusively to en-
tertainment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
STREET CAR TIE UP
DELAYS LAW MILL
Minneapolis Senators Are I'M
able to Reach Capitol and
Senate Adiourns

Chaplain Halls prayer consumed half
the time the senate was in session yes
terday. Not that the prayer was long,
but the session was short, lasting about
ten minutes.
Contrary to expectation, the revised
code was not introduced as a bill ow-
ing to the absence of Senator Wilson,
of Minneapolis, of the judiciary COM
mittee, who was to have offered the
measure.
The entire Hennepin delegation was
absent owing to shutdown of the In
terurban car service.
Senator Ward nominated Senator
Thompson for the office of president
pro tenn. of the senate, position for
which Senator Ward considered him
well qualified by reason of his expert
ence and length Of service.
The motion prevailed and Senator
Thompson thanked the senators for the
confidence they had manifested in him.
Thereupon President Jones invited the
senator to take the chair. He did SO,
and few moments later the senate
adjourned until 10 a. m. today.
Not bill was introduced, resolution
offered or communication received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
BRUISED WIFE TRIES
TO SAVE HUSBAND
Beaten to InsensibiIity by Him, She
Weeps When He Is Sentenced

Ninety days at the workhouse, with
out the option of fine. was the SEN
tence imposed upon Charles Fred, con-
-victed of assaulting his wife Tuesday
night. In pronouneing the sentence the
judge said he regretted that he was
unable to pronounce a heavier sentence
as he believed Fred to be a confirmed
wife beaten.
Mrs. Fred was discovered by the DO
lice lying unconscious on the floor at
531 Sibley street, with the blood flow
ing from cut on her forehead, and
accused her husband of assaulting her.
She was unwilling to testify against
him, however, and burst into tears
when the sentence was pronounced.
Fred has been sent to the workhouse
before for like offense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20

control of the new capital for the next
two years in the commission and Gre
ates position as superintendent of the
building at $4,000 per annum, to be
filed by member of the commission.
Report about the capitol was to the
effect that Mr.. De Laittre, expressed
his disapproval of the Horton bill in it's
present form. 1t was said that he SYM
pathized with the plan to continue con-
troll Of the building in the commission
until IT'S completion, bat did not APP
prove of the feature Of the bill which
provided for a high salaried superin-
tendent.
Built Without Scandal
Mr.. De Laittre feels that the COM
mission, of which he is member, has
built the capitol without scandal at
taching to the commission friend of
the Minneapolis member said, "and he
does not like to have the motives of the
commission put in question by bill
authorizing the employment of MEM
Der of the commission on a $4,000 SAL
airy to perform merely nominal duties.
The hue and cry which has gone up all
over the. state to the proposals en-
bodied in the Horton bill have been ex-
trenely distasteful to him."
Mr.. Seabury said last night that at
the conference at the capital yesterday
the Horton bill was only informally dis
cussed.
MIR. DE Laittre is about to go away
for the winter and Mr. Gilbert was not
at the last meeting of the commission"
he said. I'VE met today to talk over
matters in connection with the COM
pletion and operation of the new build
ing. The Horton bill was mentioned,
but received only cursory attention. I
have mot talked with a single house
member relative to the bill. / do not
know whether attempts will be made to
amend it in the house or not
C. H. Graves, of Duluth, a member
of the commission, was in st. Paul last
night, but he was not in evidence about
the hotels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
CODE PROBLEM
BOTHERS MEMBERS
Senators and Representatives
Discuss Point Raised by
Anderson

Inc point raised by w. B. Ander-
son. chairman of the house judiciary
committee. that laws amendatory Of
the laws contained in the proposed re-
vised code, passed at the present ses-
sion or the legislature will be repeal
ed when the code itself becomes eff
fective. created a genuine sensation in
legislative circles yesterday when Civ
en- publicity by The Globe.
Mr.. Anderson said yesterday that he
had not found any member of his COM
mittee who did not agree in the main
with the point raised, but he was hope
fuI that some means will be found to
avoid the seeming conflict.
The new code was introduced in the
house yesterday by Mr.. Anderson, un-
der instructions of his committee, as
House File No. 43. The code, in the
form introduced, win take effect Dec.
1, 1905. The bill in the house was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee, and
at meeting of the committee, held
after adjournment, it was voted to sub
divide the code and refer it's different
departments to the subcommittee of
the judiciary committee. The sub
committees We're instructed to report
the bill back to the full committee by
Thursday, Jan. 26, when tbs expected
that joint conference Of the house
and senate Judiciary committees will
De held to consider it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
new CAPITOL BILL
STIRS De lat IRE
Member of Commission Re-
ported Dissatisfied With
Horton Bill

A private conference, attended by
Charming Sea bury. vice president of the
capitol commission; John De Laittre,
of Minneapolis, a member of the COM
mission, and Cass. Gilbert, architect of
the commission, was held in the COM
missions room at the new state capitol
yesterday.
1t was reported that the conference
had to do with the Horton senate bill.
now pending in the house, which vests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
Liberty Hive Installation

Liberty Hive No. 46, Ladies of Macca-
bees, held their annual installation last
night at Bowlby hall. The following
officers took their new places: Lady
commander. Gertrude Hyatt; lieu
tenant lady commander, Laura
Fetsch; record keeper, Jennis Brandt;
financial keeper. Mary Depuis; chap
lain, Mary Esieman; mistress of arms,
Carrie Tuieed; sergeant, Daisy Bean;
sentinel, Mary Hyle; picket, Nav
Batchler- A dance was given after
the installation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
Mrs. wlnsIow's Soothing Syrup

LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
II SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTEN the GUMS.
sALLAYS sll PAIN; CURES WIND COLO and IS
the bsst remedy fer DIARRHOEA.5 Sold BIZ Drug
gists In every part of ths world Be sure and asor
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. twenty-five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
MONEY WAITING FOR
SLOW ELECTION JUDGES
City Comptroller Still Has Several
Warrants on His Counter

Despite the frequency and urgency
of inquiries prior to Dec. Is last, when
the pay checks for election judges and
clerks were ready for distribution at
the comptroller's Office. there are still
considerable number of these checks
uncalled for and patiently waiting to
be cashed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
S2.25 $3.50 S27s

Carload of Michigan Apples. Ben Davis.
ireenings; Baldwins and Spies, Oh 1c
per parrei " Il 4 ,
oregon Apples in bushel boxes 0c.
20 WA :. ZOk
catawba Grapes,~ per basket az
Fresh Fish today-WaII Eyed pike.
Trout, Pickerei NJ
Fresh Salt Water Smells.
E Eaenersl each .,... ............... SC
King Oscar Sardines, per can 15c
sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, by the
SLIP per 10 .......-.............S Tic
s. Sucy sugar cured Hams, per h.. Tic
Russian Caviar in stone jars, each. &c
lbs Fresh Water Herring 25c
Soaked Stock Fish, per lb. &c
lib can Red Alaska Salmon, regular
1sc quality, special can .......... 1oc
Ielmos Preserves. in pint jars 2 for csc
FOR poor digestion get a loaf of Pun
pernickle -..................... 1oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20

SPECIAL BANANA SALE

We buy all our Bananas only in carload
lots saving the middle mans profit. Spe-
cial today, per dozen,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20

Builders hardware for big and little
Exchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
| NEWS OF THE CITY
GOVERNOR HANDS down Big LIST
OF FORTUNATE PLACE HUNTERS


j. G. Armson, of Saltwater.
Named for Position of Sur
veyor General of Logs and
Lumber for Fourth Congress,
sionaI District Edmunds
Lands First Appointment of
Joisnson as Boiler Inspector
andMargaretkoch, a Woman
Doctor, Given Job on Board
of Medical Examiners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-20
Opinions. of the Senators

Senator Thompson: / see no reason to
worry over this matter of the revised code.
My idea is to pass it at once, as it is. and
then amend it and fix it the way we want
it. AS for its not taking effect until Dec
fective on May /. We can edit it as we
consider it for amendment The moment
the code is passed as whole the people
will begin to study. it and will soon notify
US of any errors it may contain: The code
should be passed as whole in order to
give us a foundation to work on at the
outset Otherwise If we tackle it chapter
with, it viii be banded back and forth
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03
Y. nONT., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1905.

leave town within four days or suffer
violence at the hands of mob.
Then Powell summoned his brother.
William D. Powell detailed the story
of his sufferings, OF his love for his
wife, the prosecutions and the threat
OF death.
What shall l do?" he asked, in
despair.
60 after them," replied his advis-
er. "You know something of the
death of this Swedish girl. The men
prosecuting you are involved in that
case. Go after them
Two detectives arrived at Cam
bridge as a result to work up evil
dence in reference to the death of the
domestic. w. D. Powell took the evil
dence to Attorney Streed and asked
him to prosecute the men. Streed re-
fused to do it, because it involved
some of his best fSends. William D..
Powells suicide followed.
DR.. Powell believes that Streed and
some of the suspected men quarreled
and in the heat Of dispute, Streed be-
trayed knowledge of the domestic's
tragedy.
"My brother" said DR.. Powell to-
day, was bounded to death by a eli
que of men who control everything in
the administration of law in Cam
bridge. If Streed was murdered it is
a simple matter for the Cambridge
authorities to figure out who are the
persons interested in bringing about
his death. But they have purposely
suppressed the truth. which, if reveal
ed, may lead to the discovery of
Streed's murderer and bring to light
another murder
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03
Noted Mormon Woman Dead,

Salt Lake City, Oct Mrs. Cath
crime Phillips Smith, who claimed to
have been the plural wife of the pa
triarch Hyrum Smith. who. with his
brother, the so-called Mormon proph-
ct, Joseph Smith, was slain by mob
in the Jail at Carthage, ILL.,, in 1874,
died here today.
Mrs. Smith had been a central figure
in the controversy that split the Nor
mon church into the two branches
known as the "Brighamites and the
"Josephites." To disprove the allega-
tion of the Josephites, or the reorgan-
lied church, that the so-called proph-
ct Smith had never countenanced the
polygamous practices of the Utah
Mormons, Mrs. Smith two years ago
made affidavit before a notary that
she was not only the plural wife of
Hyrum Smith. but that "the sealing
was performed by the prophet Joseph
Smith himself in Nauvoo Ills, in Aug.
ust, 1S43."
She further testified that so great
was the feeling in Nauvoo against
persons suspected of having entered
into plural marriage that with her
mother she moved to st. Louis near
the close of the year. Up to the day
OF her death Mrs. Smith maintained
the accuracy of the affidavit.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03
AND Wool INTERESTS OF THE GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY

sy referred to by Marshal Burke. He
said that he hoped the council would
not consider any action looking to a
curtailment of the marshal's powers
1t was absolutely necessary to make
arrests, and he did not think there
should be any discrimination. When
man tlagrantly violated the law. he
was liable to arrest. who ever he was.
He had stood for the enforcement of
the law without favoritism, and be-
lieved that was the desire of Gthe
council. In the particular case re-
ferred to, he had personal knowledge
of the facts, and the arrest was an
entirely proper one.
The council then adjourned to
meet at the mayors call.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03
STRIKES VEIN
OF PLATINUM
VICTOR LANGDOc FINDS RARE
MINERAL IN HIS CLAIM
At MAIDEN.

Victor Langdoc. the well known
Maiden man, has made a somewhat
singular discovery in a mining prop
erty he is working there. He recent
1y opened up a body Of ore of pc
culiar appearance, and the samples
proved rather puzzling to the local ex-
perts. Mr.. Langdoc decided to send
some samples to the government as
sayers and find out what he had un-
covered. The reports have been re-
ceived. and the assays show that the
ore carried good values in platinum.
a rare metal, almost as valuable as
gold, and for which there is a con-
stant and increasing demand. With
the assays came a request from the
government assayers for more sam
pies Of the ore, with express franks
for the shipment. It will take further
development to determine whether or
not Mr.. Langdoc has a bonanza. Mean
time he is very we'll pleased with his
prospect.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03
CHANCE FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
Plans Of Philadelphia Nurses School
Of Red Cross,


The Philadelphia School for Nurses.
of the Order of the International Red
Cross, is now prepared to extend it's
course of training to young women
in the smaller towns of the rural dis
tricts. and the secretary, F. n. Rey-
nols. of Philadelphia. writes to the
Argus. enclosing the following state
ment of the aims of the committee:
by the terms of a fund to be ad-
ministered in connection with the
Philadelphia School for Nurses, With
erspoon building. Philadelphia. a num-
Der of young women from every coun-
ty will receive free training in nurs-
ing. 1t is planned to ultimately reach
and help in this way every village and
township.
The young women will be provid-
ed with room, board, nurse uniforms
and all the refinements of a we'll ap-
pointed Christian home. At gradua.
tion the diploma of the School ana
the Order of the Red Cross will be
conferred, qualifying for practice in
any state or country; the railroad fare
will then be paid back home.
Those applying and chosen to re-
ceive the benefits of this fund will be
given two years training, with rich
experience in nursing the sick poor
OF the city under skilled leaders. The
term may be shortened to eighteen
months by taking preliminary course
OF six months reading and studying
at home. A special short course en-
ables young women to quickly qualify
themselves for self support and sub
stantial income.
I'm addition to regular nursing, the
young women are taught how to pre-
serve their own health; how to cog
nize, avoid and destroy cOntagion; how
to establish and maintain perfect san.
itary conditions about the home; they
are prepared for positions as office
nurse and physicians assistant; they
get practical knowledge of City Mis-
sion movements, Deaconess training
College settlement work, and are train
ed for special positions of trust in in
Stitutions.
"The school is ten years old and is
endorsed by physicians. leading edu
Gators and prominent men throughout
the country"
Persons interested should address
Mr.. Reynolds, 1919 Witherspoon build
ing, 1919 Walnut street, Philadelphia
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03
WORKS AS lABORER,
Secretary Shaw's Son Intends to Make
His Own Way.

Secretary ShaW's Son Intends to Make
His Own Way.
Seattle, Wash, Oct "A mothers
love for her son induced Mrs. Leslie
M. Shaw, wife of the secretary of the
treasury, to journey from her home
in Ohio to Seattle in an effort to in
duce Earl, her "a year old boy, to
leave his position as 1aborer at the
Broad street dock and return to Wash
ington, where he may live as bef1t.
ting his fathers position. Mrs. Shaw
arrived here tonight, accompanied by
her daughter, and was met at the
depot by Earl, in response to a mes
sage from the secretary While he
was glad to see his mother, he will
not return with her.
A year ago Earl came west and went
to Alaska. Unable to find work, he
engaged as roustabout on a fishing
schooner in the north, and afterward
became waiter on one of the boats
He returned here two weeks ago, and
has been having good time. He Sc
cured job checking flfish in and
out of the warehouse, and spends eight
hours each day on the dock. His
mothers pleading to return home eth
er to Des Moines or Washington will
avail nothin, the boy says, as he likes
the west and can make money enough
here to havev fun ON and that rs all
he wants.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03

practically all dedicated, although
there was small corner that would
have to be crossed belonging to Frank
MOshner. He believed that small por-
tion could easily be obtained, and ask
ed that the street be opened.
City Attorney De Kalb was asked
the status of the matter, and stated
that good many citizens had called
on him to ascertain the same thing.
The matter was referred to the city
engineer some time ago, and he un.
derstOOd that survey had been made.
AS to the small corner owned by Mr..
Moshner, the city attorney said he
believed il the city would proceed, the
matter could be arranged with Mr..
Moshner
Alderman Laux said he knew, from
conversations with Mr.. Moshner that
the latter would never give the city
the Insignificant corner in the street
owned by him. He was absolutely op-
posed to the city buying title to this
or any other street. because it would
establish a precedent, and If that was
once done, there would be no end to
it. In his view. the easiest way out
of the difficulty would be for the
property owners who would be ben
efitted to agree with the city to pay
whatever damages might be awarded
through condemnation proceedings.
He did not believe Mr.. Moshner would
be allowed more than $50 at the out
side, and such a sum, divided among
those in interest, would be no burden
at all. This plan was finally agreed
to, .Laux, Smith and Bradbury voting
aye, and Sloan and Tubb. no.
George Creel called attention to a
bad hole in the road to the cemetery,
and it was ordered repaired forthwith.
On motion of Alderman Smith, the
sidewalk was ordered extended along
Main street, from First avenue to Mil
Ter street. in the vicinity of the Judith
Basin mill.
The usual salaries and bills were
allowed, and as the council was about
to adjourn, Alderman Laux brought up
the bridge matter, and an account of
the proceedings with regard to it appear
elsewhere
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03
OF
REAL ESTATE
USUAL NUMBER OF TRANsAC.
TioNs RECORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK..

The real estate market is still hold
Ing up well, and the number of trans
fers shows no falling of. Among the
deals recorded during the past week
are several involving city property.
T. c. Power and Bro. have sold to
James M. Smith for $3.50. lots and 5,
in block 6. of the Morase addition.
The Power Mercantile company has
sold to T. H. Mackay for $500, lot
l. in block 8, of the original town
site.
Clara NJ. Daily has sold to Lottie
Knapp a lot near the Lewistown brew
cry.
L. w. Eldridge has sold to s. D..
McCollum for $500, an 80 acre tract
in section Z, township IA north, of
range Is east.
F. e. Huffine, of Deerfield, has sold
to C. NJ. Hutfine 16O acre tract in
section 30. township 18 north, Of
range II east. for 5000.
F. J. Ward, of FIatwillow, has sold
to John Rowley for $4OO, a 100 acre
tract in sections 8 and 10, township
13 north, Of range 25 east.
George NJ. Stone and others have
sold to Marie Brew for a nominal
stated consideration, lots and 10,
block l, Riverdale addition.
w. B. Thompson. of Butte, has sold
to Thomas r. Moore, of this city, for
81. 400, a 32O acre tract in township
L? north, of range 18 east.
C. w. Clarke and wife, of San Fran
cisco. have sold to w. B. Thompson,
Of Butte, for a stated consideration Of
81. the northeast quarter of the south.
east quarter of section 3, township 13
north. of range 18 east.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-10-03
Judge Is Held Up.

Columbia. s. c., Sept 3O.-Judge
Ernest Gary, of the state court, was
held up and robbed of $2S. gold
watch worth 500 and bunch of keys
in the heart of the fashionable resi-
dence section of this city at 10 o'clock
last evening. The hold up was not
made public until today. The Judge
had been out calling and was return
ing to his home. when within almost a
stones throw of the state capital and
the city hall white man, with a
handkerchief over his eyes and wear
ing a Father Time" beard, patted
him gently on the shoulder and order
ed him to throw up his hands or have
his head blown off. The jurist parley-
ed, but feeling the cold steel pressed
against his ear obeyed the command
and his pockets were. quickly rifled.