davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC
ADULTERATED FOOD PRODUCTS
TO BE so BRANDED
Advance Sheets of the Report Of the
State Dairy and Food Commits
siOners May Be Issued-RetaiIers
and Merchants' Association Have
So Requested-AttOrn General
ChiIds Asked for an Opinion by
Dairy Commissioners Anderson.

Attorney General Childs yesterday
received a communication from Dairy
Commissioner Anderson asking for his
opinion upon the proposition made by
the dairy department to the state print
ing commission asking for the printing
OF advance sheets Of the state dairy
and food commissioner report
The state convention of retailers and
merchants. which recently held it's an
nual meeting at Duluth, requested the
dairy and food commission to furnish
them with certain information which
would be printed in the advance sheets
of the department.
Assistant Commissioner Lawrence,
who addressed the gathering at Duluth,
stated yesterday that he thought the
issuance of advance sheets to be mail
ed to every retail grocer in the state
would be one of the best functions of
the office Of the dairy commission and
have a tendency to enlarge the scope
Of the work.
1t was the intention to embody in
these advance sheets a list of every
brand Of spices, baking powders, con-
dimentS, etc, which were offered for
sale, with an analysis Of the constitu-
ents Of the preparation. Opposite the
names Of the brands Of this class of
goods now offered for sale in the state
would be a notation as to their purity.
The advance report would be in very
handy form and contain little else than
the information asked by the grocers
of the state 1t could be mailed at
a very low cost and will enable the
retail grocers to protect themselves
against Eastern firms whose practice
it is to unload an adulterated product
on the people Of the Northwest 1t will
not only act as q curative measure,
but it will serve to better acquaint the
country merchant with locally manu-
factured goods, because very little of
the adulterated food product is manu-
factured in this state.
1t will give the merchants as we'll as
the people adequate protection, and a
merchant who possesses one Of these
books will have no excuse for being
caught selling adulterated food prod
ucts.
1t will also put the manufacturers,
if there be any locally, who turn out
an adulterated product on their guard,
if they know that their brand Is re-
corded in the dairy commissioners re-
port as being a fraudulent imposition
Owing to the deficiency in the state
printing appropriation, Commissioner
Anderson has taken the matter up with
Attorney General Childs. The law pro-
vides that the commissioner shall print
an annual report. but says nothing
about advance sheets being printed
Mr.. Anderson thinks the advance
sheets would be justly included within
the operation Of the department. In
asmuch as the grocers of the state,
whom the department aims to protect,
have requested the information, Mr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17


st. Patrick's day will be given in ST.
Mary's hall this afternoon and even
ing.
The afternoon entertainment, which
will be for the, children of ST. Mary's
r. c. church. will begin at 4 o'clock
the evening performance at o'clock.
Following is the programme:
flanO SOLO ................ Selected
Prof. Stollwerk.
Address ......... Thomas D. O'Brien
Soprano solo ..... Selected
Miss McCabe.
Tenor solo" AppearH Love, at Thy
Window ~ Greph
a. Mr. Weber.
Soprano solo-,.Past and Future. de Koven
Miss MacCarthy.
Baritone solo s...s. Selected
Mr.. Hoffman.
Recitation-''A Story of Some Bells
Miss Lennon.
Comic song-"Don't Fool, Dat Black
Gals Mine" Howard Young
That Rascal "LCharacters-
Rascai Idl ...I.......... .D ouilVdH
MAJOR PuIJacket ............. L. McDermOtt
charles Livingston a.................B. b. Lally
Laura ...... iY.......-.-...M MISS L. mickey
iNaicy ..-....r-' MISS M McMdhoh
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
important
Lining Leaders.

We sell best Innings cheaper than
any other store in the land
100 pieces of the very best Lining
Cambrics made in America, q
black and all colors. Today, &c
one day only
Genuine French Haircloth, the best
made in the world, warranted ~
real horse hair, soft finish, black nc
and gray, all you want today for
Superine Rustic Taffeta, brilliant
silk finish, soft, silky rustic, full yard
wide, better than some stores IN
zoe quality, black and colors. C
All you want today for. ......... wv
15c Silesias, all colors, 10 cents
zoe fast Black Percaline, 121s cents.
15c fast Black Percaline, 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
DOES NOT AFFECT BUSINESS.
Samuel w. DittenhOfer Says Eastern
Business Men Think War
Remote Possibility.

Samuel W. Dittenhofer, manager of
the silk, dress goods and white goods
department Of the Golden Rule, has re-
turned from a business trip to New
York, where he purchased large sup
plies for his department.
The stock is for the spring and sum-
mer trade and nearly four weeks were
required by Mr.. Dittenhofer in MAX
ing selections Of goods, so many novel
ties are in the market. In speaking of
the business situation in the East Mr..
Dittenhofer said
81 found trade brisk in the New York
market, where there are now repre-
sentatives Of many Western firms. I
had no difficulty in securing desirable
stock for my department., though every
kind Of silk goods are unusually scarce.
as the Eastern manufacturers have
been quietly attempting to corner the
market.
1.-The talk of war with Spain seems
to have had no effect on business. The
merchants discuss the situation but ap-
pear to think the possibility Of war
quite remote. The newspapers are all
for war, however. and the day reach
ed New York, I read the nineteenth
extra Of one paper. The Eastern mer-
chants generally express satisfaction
with the spring trade"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17

IL cents
A pound for Good, Rich Full Cream Cheese
for today.
10 cents
A dozen for Selected No. Fresh Eggs. all
laid in the past few days.
l1s cents
A pound for Good New Navy Beans
Sl.27
For half sacks of a superior grade Flour
The lot is nearly sold
~515 cents
A pound for Large. Fancy, French-Cured
Prunes; the 12c kind.
81 cents
For 1-pound packages of Corn Starch.
25 Pounds
Good New Orleans Sugar for S1O0.
7 cents
A can for 2A-pound cans of Apple Butter, to
close out 50-case lot.
2l cents
A pound for fancy, high-favored Separator
Creamery Butter.
80 cents
For 10 bars of Yerxa's No. Hard Soap 1t is
made in st. Paul, and the best Soap offered
this market.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
HALF OUT OF MESSENGERS.
Judge Orr Tells 9, County Attorney
Anderson aFew Things About At
tentfOn to Business.

The practice Of the county attorneys Of
flee in regard to state cases on the police
court docket. received a rebuke from Judge
Orr yesterday. when the court informed the
county attorney that the city court was not
compelled to await the pleasure or conven-
fence Of the county officials.
The breeze sprung UP over the case Of the
state against May Cavanaugh, May Heller
and Kittie Boyee, charged with highway
robbery. The case came up on a continu-
ance, but no oneewas present for the county
attorneys office. After delay County At
torney Anderson. appeared and desired the
case continued again.
Judge Orr theh Informed County Attorney
Anderson that he would himself arrange the
docket; saying that he was tired of waiting
around and attend to the states cases. 1t
was frequently necessary the court Informed
Mr.. Anderson, to delay the municipal court
proceedings until messenger had been three
or four times sent for the county attorney.
Mr.. Anderson said something about not hav-
Ing enough assistants. when Judge Orr re-
marked that neither had the city enough mes
sengers to be constantly awaiting upon the
county attorneys office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
5 Cents
a yard all day today.


Anderson is very desirous of issuing
the advance sheets.
Under the present circumstances 1t
Will be hardly probable that the dairy
commissioners report will be printed
in full before the next session of the
legislature, because of the small ap-
preparation.
The advance sheets printed now
would be just so much towards the
report and would accomplish much
good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17

w. G. Il. U. Memorial Services.
=, Memorial services conducted by the Ramsey
County w. Z. 7. U. will be held Sunday even
ing. March 20. at the Atlantic Congregationa
church, In honor of Miss Frances Willard
and Gen. Neal Dow. The programme:
Scripture Lesson
Mrs. Soule. state treasurer W. C. T. u
thNocatloh- DR.. G. s. Innis
DR.. G. s. Innis. Of Hamline university.
Solo-"Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters''E
Miss Florence Hare,
Address Pew Mr. Ia,
Address "
Mrs. Weber. district president W. c. T. u.
Take Maria avenue car to Conroy and
Bates avenue. .N
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
The New Silks.

No womans wardrobe will be COM
plete without few Silk Shirt Waists
Here's a chance to buy the Silk at
much less than regular prices.
3 lots of New Checks, Stripes, Bay
aderes, Plain and Fancy Block Pat
terms and Plaids, all in swell new eff.
fects. will go on sale today at these
special prices:
$1.00 values for CSC.
$1.25 values for 75c.
$1.50 values for S100
These three lots came to us much
under regular prices.
200 pieces of Striped Habutai Silks
the kinds that will keep their color
even if boiled-better than any IN
others in town, warranted pure 1yC
silk, only
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
Lectures at Deaconess' Home.

Lectures at DeacOness' Home.
At the Church Deaconezs' home 5S7 Fuller
Arrangements have been made for an addi
tional course in christian Art" by Miss
Anna Word. ~
Friday. March 49, at II a. M, and the Others
once IN two weeks. These lectures will fol-
low those Of DR.; A. R. Colvin, who, having
man body is considering the diseases Of the
stomach and the proper food These excel
lent lectures are free not only to students of
sire to attend "A0 "e
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17

John Hanson, who was tried before Judge
Kelly and Jury yesterday. on the charge OF
assault in the second degree. was found guilty
of the crime.
John Sampson the victim of the as
sault. On the night Of Nov. 6, 1897. Hanson.
who was intoxicated, ran against Sampson.
on East Seventh street, between Jackson and
Sibley. Sampson was a perfect stranger to
Hanson, but the latter struck Sampson
vicious blows that broke his jaw and laid
him up for two months
Brewed in the winter holidays-Hamm's 8
delicious Book Beer Is now ready. Life and
strength In every hearty drop of 1t. On
draught or bottled. Telephone sS5-2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
HIBERNIANS ARE LOYAL
ST. PATRICK'S DAY WILL BE
FITTINGLY OBSERVED

Catholic Priests of the City Arrange
for Entertainments for the Even
cieties VIII Join With Their Min-
neapO1is Brethren In a Monster
Parade to BE Held I'm the Mill City
This Afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
FOR ANOTHER DIVIDEND
BANK OF MINNESOTA RECEIV-
ERS HAVE MONEY

Cnu Pay an Additional Per Cent
on All Claims Which Have Been
AIIoyyea-Stateme Showing the
Amount OF Moneys Received, Paid
Oui or Are still on Hand-JudSe
Oh. Orders That Petition BE
Heard April =.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
THEY COME TO PURCHASE
SECOND JOBBERS' EXCURSION
WELL PATRONIZED

Nearly 500 Men and Women From
Country Points Take Advantage
of the Low Rate and Visit st. Paul
Tickets for Present Excursion
Placed on Sale Last Monday, and
Will BE Good for Use Until
March 20.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17

ST. LOUIS, March 15.-The Breeders law.
under which pool room cases have recently
been tried. has been declared constitutional
by Judge Hirssi. in the st. Louis circuit court.
at Clayton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
REDUCED TO ASHES.
Remains of Mrs. Louise Steiner
Who Died in Minneapolis Last
December Cremated

December, Cremated.
The body Of Mrs. Louise Stelzner,
who died in Minneapolis last December,
was cremated at Forest cemetery
Tuesday.
After Mrs. Stelzners death the re-
mains were taken to New Ulm her for
mer home, for interment, but it was
afterwards discovered that she had at
one time requested that in case of her
death the body should be cremated.
The remains were then returned to
Minneapolis, where they occupied
vault in Lakewood cemetary, until they
were moved Tuesday to forest crema-
tory.
The process of cremation was entire
ly successful, the body and casket,
which weighed 225 pounds, being re-
duced to six pounds in one and one-half
hours. The ashes were yesterday de-
livered to the relatives Of the dead
woman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
CIGARS.

True Hoffman House, each, &c; box, $500.
True Tom Moore, each, &C. per box, $780,
well-known 10c Cigars at this price while this
lot lasts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
Good Idea.

,Hamms Book Beer Is on draught It Ia
asse aso ueii'ereo bottled to families. Telephone
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17

The second of the spring jobbers' ex-
cursions, which is now being given for
the benefit of out Of town retailers, has
already proven more successful than
others that preceded it. for 1t has
brought nearly 500 men and women in
terested in trade to the Twin Cities.
Many Of these people would not
otherwise have visited either st. Paul
or Minneapolis. They would have gone
to Chicago or st. Louis for their spring
stocks and the local jobbers feel quite
tubilant over the result Of their enter
prise.
By an arrangement with the various
railroads the visiting retailers obtain
their return tickets for one-fifth Of the
regular rate. These reduced rates are
hOnored upon presentation Of orders
countersigned by Assistant Secretary
c. c. Townsend, Of the Twin City and
Northwestern Merchants association,
and j. H. Mcbride, the joint passenger
traffic agent Of the railroads. who di-
vides his time between the Twin
Cities during the term of the excursion.
The present excursion started M6n-
day and tickets will be sold for it until
Tuesday. They will be good for re-
6uced rates until Wednesday, March 20.
Among those who have availed them
selves Of the excursion rate to st. Paul
this week and who have registered at
the office of the Jobbers' association
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY


Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
Hosiery and Underwear.

Two Stocking items Of more than
ordinary interest:
Ladies' fast black 2-thread Cotton
Stockings, with double soles and heels.
And lot Of fine 4O-gauge fancy ribbed
Cotton Stockings in tan shades. Both
are best 25c kinds Both will be soId
for
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
A DRESS GOODS WONDER.

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
are not only best and most economi-
cal In cutting materials. but they are
ABOUT month ahead of others in
Styles. Cheapest, too. Prices SC to 25c
Why pay more?
April styles now on sale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
To Boston,

To Boston,
Only $16.C0 via the Burlington Route Tickot
oihces 11 400 Robert street CHotel Ryan and
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
Another Half=Price.

Three lots of Wash Dress Goods In
the Domestic Room:
Dress Ginghams in checks. stripes
and plaids, the best &c and 10c quail
tiles.
Lace Effect Lawns, printed in light
and dark colors. regular lee quality.
Remnants of yard-wide PercaIes In
best 1Oc and 1212c qualities
All of these for
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
w. c. T. U. Memorial Services.

The success Of the Gordon Hat, You nav
for the hat, nothing for the makers name.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
= RlxA

Seventh and Cedar SITS.
1cl. 732. Meat Market, 7S9.
Ask to sample some of OUR
New Candies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
Anti-PooI Lnw Valid.

Think it over-then buy a Gordon Hat
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
FRESH MEATS.

We always have Good Bananas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17
II Cents

a pair today; pairs for so cents.
Ladies spring weight, fine ribbed
Cotton Vests, with long sleeves: rn
drawers to match; made of fine, .JjSC
soft. elastic yarns. Price wv
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17

st. Patrick's day will be given in ST..
Mary's hall this afternoon and even
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-17

A musical entertainment in honor of
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-09
FLOWERS TO BLOOM AT CHRISTMAS.
BULBS MUST BE PLANTED IN OCTOBER TC
SECURE THE BEST RESULTS.

"Bulbs, to be brought into bloom by
Christmas, should be potted in October,
and as early in the month as possible"
SAYS Eben Z. Rexford in the September
Ladies' Home Journal. "Give them a
,mg ost of equal parts of loan and old,
welI-rotted manure, mixed thoroughly.
Nsrcissus, hyacinths and tulips require
the same soil and the same treatment.
These are the only bulbs would advise
the amateur to attempt to grow for
Christmas use.
s'If you plant your bulbs siDgly, four.
inch pots will be large enough for them.
In six-inch pots you can put two bulbs,
and in seyen-inch ones four may easily
be accommodated. Tulips and narcissus
should be just covered with earth. The
lbyacinth should be about half It's depth
in soil. Water well at the time of pot
ting, and then put the pots away in .
fplace that is dark and cool, and leav'
them there until they form roots. Thi
part of the treatment is very important
and those who ignore it will be prett,
sure to make failure Of bulb-growin,
SO far as flowers are concerned.
i ssThe Roman hyacinth Is much prefer
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-09
REDDING.
ORGAN RECITAL AT THE CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH.

ORGAN RECITAL AT THE CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH.
The recital at the congregational
church on Tuesday evening. was greatly
enjoyed by n o7t appreciative audience.
Miss Curley, who is a recent graduate
Of the New York Sci ool of Expression,
rendered the different numbers in man
ner which showed fine training and a
thorough understanding of her art. She
was assisted by her friend, Mrs Broad
well, whose singing was also much en-
ioyed. The following program was rem
dered:
Recital, "Kiug Robert of Sicily" Miss Mar
guerite Chapman Curley.
Song, ain Old Madrid," Mrs Broadwell.
Recital, "song OF the Market Place." Miss
Curley,
Song, "Unless,' Mrs Broadwell.
Recital, "How He Saved st Micheals." Miss
Curley.
Song, "The Holy City, Mrs Broadwen.
Instrumental Solo, Mrs Swan.
Selections from the Arena Scene from Quo
Vadis, Miss Curley.
Statue Poses,
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-09

derful dark eyes glowing. "Will you
refuse the first request I've ever made
your she urged.
"Of course, If you insist"-hesitated
Assheton.
81 do insist! l must see what the girl
is like! Some common, vulgar crea-
ture, suppose, that the poor fellow
idealized into piece of perfection"
"Probably," assented Assheton dryly,
takir g the envelope from his pocket and
producing the photograph.
With ef ger curiosity Phyllis bent over.
For the space of a second she stared,
rigid with astonishment and dismay !;
then exclaiming: "Give it to me. Oh!
give it to me!'' she tried to snatch the
photograph from Assheton.
1t was too late. Asshetop, with blank
disgust, had already recognized the beau
tiful likeness.
"Give it 10 me ~ she stammered.
Certainly" replied Assheton. 1T
was what promised to do"
He dropped the photograph into her
hands and strobe away.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-09
DoDGIEGTowN AND VICINITY.

Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo Durant passed
Labor day in Westport, the guests of
Mrs LDurant's brother, Theodore San
ford.
Mrs Chapman of Newtown has been
spending a few days at r. D. Shepard's.
Mrs l.. A. BeardsleY has returned af-
ter few weeks scjourn at Lake Pleas
ant, Mass.
The Flat Swamp achool commenced
Tuesday, September 6, with Miss Emma
l.. Ferry as teacher.
Clifford and Miss Nellie NJ. Barnum
and Miss Esther Ferry passed Labor sday
the guests of relatives in Bridgeport.
Mrs Walker and sister of Bridgeport
and Miss Bertha Davis of Eaaton passed
Friday the guests of Mrs E. E. Ferry.
Mrs Shaffor of Wappinger's Falls, n.
Y, is visiting at Mrs j. 2, Barnum's.
a. K Bevans and William Comstock
of Danbury have been spending several
days at Compo Grove.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-09
PLATTsVILLE.

HoYDEN's HILL AND VICINITY.
Victov johnson expects soon to go to
work in New York.
Mrs Martin Jennings and Mrs Emma
Wheeler, recently spent a day with Mrs
E, B. Sherwood.
S. Wisner has enclosed q part of the
Wakeman farm with barbed wire.
Miss Minnie Lewis will teach the
Plattsville school and will board at
George Gregory's.
Mr. and Mrs 9. a. Jennings and MI
and Mrs Leroy Clarke enjoyed Labor
day at savin Rock, New Haven.
tt is said that the school of the Deer,
field district will consolidate with VIII
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-09
The Home Circle.
SOMETHING TO EAT"

"Something to eat" is the continual cry,
Something to live upon, in he"sweet bye and
bye"
The fist desire is needful but the better part
Is the great desire of the immortal heart.
"Live while you live" the epicure doth say,
"And taste the pleasures OF the present day."
"Live while you hve,'' the sacred preacher
cries.
"And give to God each moment as it flies"
1t is Gin order" here, that we must eat and
drink,
And it Is in order that we must stop and think.
We know that many trillions have gone on
before,
A mixed up lot OF beings, and Wen have as
many more.
But the man who "gets his rations'' is not al
ways right,
Unless he looks for "Gates Ajar'' in the Heav-
emily Light.
The soul most needs nourishment in this
'.- frame of ours,
But the animal keeps gorging, through the
midnight hours.
something to eat" is Natures firm command
And Nature also tells US, "There's Another
World at Hand."-IG. w. B.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-09

able to the ordinary sort, as it throws
up several spikes fIom each bulb, Its
flo wers are N ore graceful, and it Is more
likely to bloom. The best tulips for
forcing are the early single varieties.
The best narcissus is the golden-yenow
sort, with cup of creamy white. Do not
bring these bulbs to the window until
they have made strong root growth, or
your hopes for Christmas blowers viii
be doomed to disappointment.
"Do Lot bring the bulbs into the
warmth and light of the room in which
they are to grow until the soil In the
po. is well flled with roots. Watch
your bulbs well and keep the soil moist
but never wet. When you bring them
out of the dark do not place them in too
warm room, and when they bloom keep
tt EN- in a coo! pls c."