davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-06

Hoods pills cure nausea. sick head
ache, biliousness, Indigestion. Price
% cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-06
So-To- Bac for Fifty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. sec, u. All druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-06
A Low Price Demonstration in
Underwear.

A chance purchase OF Ladies' and Meas
Underwear win enable Us to make this week
OF unusual interest to underwear buyers
Sample bargains.
81 dozen Ladies Richslieu Ribbed Vests. o.
fun tape trimmed. While they last. each OI
4. dozen Ladies' Fine Combed Egyptian
S tas sst R .Sss 10 5s az ao for Csc
x aG1sa t faf This elon Suits real se 4c
acc Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers.
exceptionally well made. just one oEo
case. 10 dozen. away they 30. At each GSC
&C Finest Egyptian Cotton Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers. drawers tim
g nss an sc faced &C o1 WIN e.ss Ps French 47c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
LOUIS PAvIAN's Resolution.
Congregation of Sons of Jacob
Wouldn't Have 1t.

Col. Kiefer and Judge Orr by invitation,
addressed $50 members of the congregation of
the sons Of Jacob in the synagogue on Col
lege avenue, near Wabasha street, last even
ing.
Louis Pavian. who was a candidate for the
assembly en- the Democrat Citizens tic&e..
but was turned down, sprung resolution de-
claring that the congregation of the Sons of
Jacob indOrse Judges Twohy and Orr and Col.
-Aleler
Meyer Rosenholtz and one or two others OBJ
ieCted to the adoption Of the resolution, claim
f.g that il would be more appropriate to pass
the resolutions at some other time and place.
l. Gutstein who presided, was of the same
opinion, and the resolution was not formally
adopted.
In his speech, Col Kiefer, after compliment
ing the Hebrews on their struggle for civil
and constitutional rights, said:
I'VE are on the of the greatest war IN
modern times. Should it come. we all as
Americans must stand shoulder to shoulder.
The dearest and most sacred thing we have
to ADMIRE is the stars and stripes. l don
think there should be war, but if there is we
must fight TO save the honor of the United
States.
America must take its place among the
nations. | want to see Cuba free because it
has a right to be free. The Cubans have
fought ten years for their liberty and are en-
titled to it. | would like to see Cuba free with
out war but if Spain will net give 1t free
dom. then I would like to
4 hope before this campaign will cease to
once more meet you"
Judge Orr informed those present that he
had during his term on the municipal bench
treated the Hebrews the same others. This
he had promised before he elected four
years ago, and he had kept his promise.
Mr.. Pavian announced that another meeting
would be held next Sunday evening in a hall
10 he selected. and explained that Judge
Twohy. who had always treated the Hebrews
right, net able to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11

WINTER, Clarence j. R. Wilson, Ethel B. Cash
Geraldine Ingersoll, Bertha NJ Colby Grace
Karr, Trina Swank. Ida Arbogast, Bertha F.
Steeg. Rose Brandt. Josephine Seidlitz, HIl-
man z. johnson, Katherine Lenze Annie D.
Mckibbon, Lily C. Brant and Sarah c. Nc
Davitt.
The primary department then sang "The
Message of the Lilies
Inc Little Flow'rs came thro' the ground
At Easter time,
AT Easter time,
They raised their heads and looked around
AT happy Easter time.
TWenty-one members of all departments oil
the school were awarded Bibles for commit
ting to memory the catechism. The Bibles pre-
scented were special reference Oxford Bibles
with the teacher addition included. Those
receiving them were: Robert l.. McGill. Isa-
stead, Margery l.. Billiard. Lillian A. Joy,
George A. Andrews. Emma Herisch, Louise
Larson. Charles E. Peterson. Esther McDay-
1T, Ethel Shaver, Roscoe Kent. Horace Dyer
Theo S. Olmstead Camilla ]. Knight. Rachel
5. Abbott, Anna S. Horisch, George o.
Haynes, Marguerite Ehbert Edna Grover.
DR.. Egbert then made brief address to the
young people of the church. He said that the
value of the Bible was inestimable. 1t was
the source Of many valuable suggestions, ana
the English was perfect.
The pictures drawn by the old Hebrew and
Jewish writer's were beautiful In the ex-
IRENE; the stories of ancient life were a az
solutely accurate. The Bible had during the
latter day become well understood by all ma
items.
DR.. Egbert urged the young people to re-
member the Bible during the days OF thelr
youth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
WILL MARK THEIR GRAVES,
List Cf the Old Soldiers Whose Rest
ing Places VIII Be Indicated by
Suitable HeadstOnes

Memorial day. this year, it is expected, will
be the occasion when headstones will be
placed at the graves of thirty-six old soldiers
inferred in the st. Paul cemeteries or those
over in Dakota county.
w. H. Hoyt has prepared list of the dead
for whom headstones are necessary and has
sent in an application for the government
headstones. which are furnished for the old
soldiers laid to rest.
These headstones are furnished free, and if
any veteran or relative CT veteran knows of
an unmarked grave and will send the name
Of the dead to w. H. Hoyt 1903 Jackson street,
Mr.. Hoyt will forward a request to Washing
ton for suitable stone.
Following is the list of those whose graves
will be so marked next Decoration day, il
nothing occurs to interfere with the United
States quartermaster general looking after
.he request:
Abel, John A., Company A, Illinois in
fantry.
Burch Patrick, Company C, Fourth U. S.
Bohrer, z. c., Capt. Company e. Thirty
sixth Indiana infantry.
Bauer, Jacob, Company E. First Minnesota.
Bosley. John. Company d, One Hundred
and Second U. S. cClored troops.
Collins, C. H., Company B. Second Wiscon-
sin infantry.
Drake, George F., Company X. Third New
York light artillery.
Ellis, Norman, Stanton Guards, Michigan
Volunteers.
Fisher, W. F., U. S. Colored infantry.
Farrell, William, Company X, Forty
eighth Wisconsin 1nI2nIry.
Grover, Abe, Twelfth Pennsylvania.
Goodman, F. j.. Seventh U. S. infantry.
German, George. Company G, Sixth Min
nesota infantry.
Houghton, o. c., Company D, Twenty first
New York infantry.
Howard, Gerald, Company l, Thirty-second
Ohio infantry.
Hart, w. H, Company H. Eighth Minnesota
infantry.
Jarvis, William H., Company f, Seventh
Minnesota infantry.
Langelier, Peter, Company NJ. First Mime
sofa cavalry.
Lainhart George W., U. S. navy.
McCarron, John, Company X, Fourth Min
nesota infantry.
Mcclure. John, Company C, One hundred
and Thirty second Pennsylvania infantry.
Marshall, William R., colonel Seventh Min
nesota infantry.
Mooney, Archibald, Company X, Eighth
Minnesota.
Parker George H., Company A, First Min
nesota infantry.
Richter, Frederick, Company D. First Wis
sinclair pUIsi R. B.. first lieutenant, Second
Massachusetts, heavy artillery.
Starker, H. B., Company c, Fourteenth
New Hampshire infantry.
Weber, Chris. Company B, Eleventh Wis
consin infantry.
Wilson, Harry, Company E, Fortieth New
York infantry.
O'Hara. Thomas Company <, Tenth Min
nesota.
Roanan, Patrick, Company X, Tenth Min
nesota.
| Duffy, Thomas, Company 1, Fourth Mime
| Walsh. William, Company E, Fourth Min
nesota.
Quinn. William, Company B, Fourth Min
nesota.
| Mccoy, j. F., Company I. Second cavalry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
THE FIVE LITTLE PIGS.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
Five little pigs all rosy pink
Are shut in a pen as back as ink;
All day long in close, dark pen
They wriggle and twist about, and then
This little pig went to market
To buy some biscuits and cheese,
But instead of lunch
He bought a big bunch
Of fresh mignonette and sweet peas.
This little pig stayed at home,
And said, with heart-rending vail,
THE air is SO damp,
1t will give me cramp,
And take all the curl from my tall
This little pig had a piece of bread and but
ter,
I'm tidy" quoth she. tho I'm fat"
Then it dropped on her gown
The buttered side down,
And o, how she hiccoughed at that.
This little pig had none.
Not crumb nor morsel of bread;
So he swung on the gate
Until it late,
And then he went hungry to bed.
This little pig said "Wee, wee, wee,
1 can't find my way home!''
But no wonder the rogue went astray.
For he ran down the street
When he heard the drum beat,
And he followed the circus all day.
Five little pigs as pink as a rose!
They're only the baby's tiny toes;
And before they're tucked in the blanket
tight
I'll seize them and squeeze them and kiss
them goodnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11

play presented was one written by Fritz
Evers, of Minneapolis, and received its third
public production last night.
Inspector John Morrisey arrived in Min
neapolis yesterday, with John Lent as his
prisoner. Lent is wanted here for forgery,
alleged to have been committed last Sep
TENDER. After the commission of the crime
Lent went to Chicago. then enlisted in the
army and was sent to Fort Sheridan, III. He
was afterwards transferred to Fort Slocum,
near New York city.
Thomas Daigle. who has been a prisoner
at the Hennepin equity Jail for the past two
months and half, will be released today.
He was committed for contempt of court in
not paying the almony asked by his wife.
who sued for divorce upon the grounds of
cruelty. Mrs. Daigle has withdrawn her suit
and as matters have been settled, Daig!e's
release was signed by the court
Rev. w. C. Covert. of the Merriam Park
Presbyterian church, will commence series
of Monday evening sermons at the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church. Historical
Studies in Spiritual Life will be the theme
which Mr.. Covert viii discuss. Lectures on
the same subject will be given every Mon
day night during the next month. An invita-
ton is extended to the public to attend these
lectures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL.
Children of the House of Hope
Church Hold Their Annual Grad
uufiOu Exercises.

The annual Easter festival of the Sunday
school of the House Of Hope church took
place at 7:30 last evening in the main audito-
rum of the church, in the presence of a vast
audience.
The services consisted of Easter carols and
graduating exercises of the pupils of the pri-
mary department of the school into the in
termeGiate school,
Thirty-six little people participated in these
exercises, under the direction of Superintend-
ent S. H. Dyer. Up the steps of the platform
they marched and went through exercises
which highly pleased the audience. First a
little girl not more than seven stepped to the
front of the platform and led the recital of
the beatitudes, then another leading the
Lords prayer, and another the apostles
creed and the ten commandments
At the close of these exercises each scholar
was presented with fine Oxford Bible and a
diploma of graduation, which from the ex-
pressions upon the faces of the children were
received with great delight.
The following received diplomas: Conrad
Driscoll. Frank White, Edward e. Rack Rob-
ert H. Duke. William r. Jack, Marion C..
Todd. Emma L. Schlitz. Arthur Driscoll. Clar-
ence L. Pollock. BENJAMIN ]. Ahrens. Everett
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11

Ask your doctor how
many preparations of cod
liver oil there are.
He will answer, "Hun-
dreds Of them" Ask him
which is the best. He will
reply, "Scott's Emulsion
Then see that this is the
one you obtain. 1t contains
the purest cod-liver oil, free
from unpleasant odor and
taste. You also get the by
pophosPhites and glycerine.
All three are blended into
one grand healing and nour-
ishing remedy.
soc. and $780, al druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
READING ANOTKER'S MIND.
j. Randall Brown Gives IA Successful
and MystifyinE Exhibition at
Cambridge Hall.

j. Randall Brown. the mind reader, gave a
successful seance before small audience at
Cambridge hall last evening. The experiments
similar to these conducted by Prof. Tyn-
dali and the late Washington Bishop, consist
ing in the recovery of articles from obscure
hiding places and thought reading.
1t was no task at all for Mr.. Brown to find
a coin which had been hidden in the pocket
of one CT the audience during his absence from
the room, and, blindfolded, he picked out one
of those present from the mental picture in
the mind of the subject whose hand he held.
Mr.. Brown told how he unraveled a muir
der mystery for the Scotland yard detectives
while in London, and proceeded to reproduce
the feat. Two of the committee pretended to
assault and rob one of the audience while
Mr.. Brown was out of the room. When the
mind reader returned he quickly picked out
the murderer" the ''robber" and the victim,
and also found the concealed weapon.
One of the most interesting experiments
was conducted by means of a long wire ex-
tending the length of the hall. At one end of
the wire Mr.. Brown stood and called off the
number of the watch of those who in turn
took hold of the other end of the wire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11

The Sixth Ward League Hebrew club
was merged into the Sixth Ward He
brew Schiffmann and Baer club at a
meeting held last night
The club was reOrganiZed, with Will
liam J. Shlensk, president; Simon
Hertz, secretary, and Louis Laborich,
treasurer.
After a brief speech, PRESIDENT Katz
introduced Oscar Tankenoff, who ad-
dressed the meeting in the Hebrew
language, explaining to those present
the nature of the work to be done in
the interests of the Democratic can
didates, and urging all the Hebrews
and other Democrats to put their
shoulders to the wheel and leave no
stone unturned in their efforts to elect
the entire Democratic ticket.
He hoped the members of the club
would Cemain staunch and true to the
Democratic principles, and not do as
Democratic principals, and not do as
the Republicans constantly accused
them Of doing-ssll their votes for a
money or other consideration.
He urged the members of the club
TO ignore such calls as are made by
Louis Pavian and others who are sup
porting Mr.. Kiefer for mayor. The
majority of the Hebrews, the speaker
believed, were for DR.. Rudolph SChiff
mann, and he believed they would re-
evening of the Sd day of May.
Frank Baer, candidate for alderman,
was next introduced, and was enthusi
astically received. He thanked the
chair and club for the honorS conferred
upon him, and got down to business
by cautiOning the voters to beware of
the trap laid by Mr.. Erwin, who only
posed as a candidate in the interests
of the Republican party, knowing there
was no possible chance of his cleo
ton.
Joseph Smith urged the voters to see
that the registration work was prop
erly done, and, if it was, he predicted
that the Sixth ward would show an
overwhelming Democratic majority.
Max Cohen, candidate for constable,
thanked the club for indorsing him,
and stated it as his belief that a ma
jirity of the Hebrews of the city would
support the Democratic ticket, and, if
they did, there was little dobt in his
mind as to the outcome-the election
of DIR. Rudolph Schiffnann.
A. Paupeny went down the Demo-
cratic ticket from the top and COM
pared every candidate with those of
the Republican party. Col. Kiefer. he
said. was a man constantly seeking
for office, and not happy without it.
while in the case of DR.. Schiffmann
the office had sought the man.
Nj. ROssman concluded with a few
remarks, and the meeting adjourned
with three cheers for the Democratic
Candidates.
The club will meet again next Sun
day evenin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
OUR WARSHLPS.

Would you like to know all about
our battleships, cruisers, monitors and
torpedo boats? They will be fighting
nretty soon and every American should
know all about them. Five portfolios
Of the series of ten are now ready Read
the display advertisement elsewhere in
this paper for full particulars. The
PORTFOLIOS now ready are:
No. THE American Navy-Part I.
No. 2+Thes Hawaiian Islands-Part 1.
No. 3-The American Nayy-Part II.
No 1.-The Hawaiian Islands-Part Il
No. 5-The American Navy-Part III.
Be sure to zee them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
GLOBE TROTTERS IN TOWN.
Albert Graf, of Philadelphia, Says
That the Far East Is Not Worry
ing About Possible War,

Albert Graft. Of Philadelphia and Karl
Wittgenstein, Vienna, were a couple of globe
trotters who were registered at the Ryan yes
terday. They came through from Hong
Kong.
Mr.. Graft who is a merchant of prominence
in Philadelphia, said. that the East was quite
untouched by the talk of a Spanish war in
America, and any talk about there being
anything like Japanese interference was not
to be thought Of He could get no news
whatever of what was going on in the United
States, and neither at Yokohama nor Hong
Kong there the least interest manifested.
George Stovey, of Melbourne Australia,
was at the Ryan yesterday and D. r. Need
ham was a representative from foreign parts
who put Up at the Merchants. He hailed
from Fort Wrangel, Alaska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
THE TWIN CITIES.

l.. I. Nav G Co., Satu1 day, presented tc
500 of the Bethel school cnIldren a package Of
flower seed for each.
Company F, Merriam Park, viii give one
of its Gld-fash:oned hops Immediately after
the drill this evening.
Mrs. Matilda Campbell, sixty-seven years
of age, died suddenly at her home, Alb Polk
street northeast, Minneapolis, yesterday
morning Coroner Dennis viewed the re-
mains and decided that death was due to old
age.
The Sons of Hermann Dramatical and
Musical club gave an interesting dramatic
entertainment at Mozart hall last night. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
AFFECTED BY WAR TALK.
Money Rates i'm London Firm
American Securities Somewhat
Stronger.

LONDON, April 1O.-The money mar
ket is very firm; and the rise in the
bank rate is interpreted as a measure
to protect the gold reserve Of the bank
against drain in the event of war be-
tween Spain and the United States. 1t
is pointed out that nearly f9 900, 900 have
gone to the United States since the be-
ginning Of the year. If the war Cloud
passes the rate is expected to be re-
duced shortly, although there is no
prospect Of cheap money.
There was little business On the stock
exchange last week owing to the po-
litical uncertainties, and prices fluctu-
ated according to the varying prospects
of war. The market, however, closed
On Thursday with a better tone all
around.
American railroad securities are gen.
orally higher, though the transa ctions
have been small. Chicago, Milwaukee
G. ST. Paul shares increased 81 points
Louisville & Nashville, 8 points; NJ, K
& T. seconds, 2; Norfolk & Western
preferred, 2; Atchison adjustment. 1a;
Northern Pacific preferred, ~; Union
Pacific, 11a; Denver & Rio Grande pre-
ferred, ~ Southern Pacific preferred,
IL Atchison preferred. 1. and Wa
bash preferred, 1. Canadian Pacific
and Grand Trunk shares both went 1
point higher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
In the Variety Business.

From the New York World.
what profession do you follow2" asked
the attorney for the defense
Il have followed up most every sort of
business, SIR" was the reply.
'Ah, kind of Observation-Disclosures, eh?"
mo. I'm professional bill collector
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11

MANCHESTER, April 10.-The market last
week was quiet but strong all around, with
yarns Lice higher, and the weeks output
fully sold. Various spinnings engaged to
the end of June.
Indian demands for shirtings continue, and
some lines were heavily sold yesterday The
other markets show the usual holiday quiet
ness, but the engagements are heavy for
turns are unexpectedly good from India,
South America and Japan. The position IN
Germany and France is unchanged and con-
tinues quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
Not Very ConsoIing.

From the Chicago News.
ooh. OH" moaned Mrs. Weeks, who was
suffering from decayed molar, why aren't
people born without teeth I'd Ike to know?
"Why, my DEAR exclaimed her husband
"do you happen to know any one that
Wasn't?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
mr. W,nz1oM,s soothIng syrup

Has been used for fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teething. with
nerfect success 1t soothes the child. softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind collie. ard Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea; Sold by Druggists
I'm every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-fiv cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11

lI.6 per cent of the weight of the beets.
This is less percentage than is OBJ
tanned In Germany, but, considering
the newness of the Industry in tbjS
country, it is sufficiently encouraging.
Boston, $500. Chicago Great Western
Tickets, Fifth and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
Not Without Pain,

From the New York World
Patient-Is the doctor in?
Jantor-No. but 1 represent him. What
can l do fer you?
PatieTt-Do you pull teeth without pain?
Jantor-Weil, that 1 can't promise. Only a
week ago l pulled a patents tooth, and I
twisted my wrist SO badly that the pain
hasn't left it yet, and it may hurt me a
little.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
FROM BABY IN HIGH CHAIR

To grandma In the rocker Grain-O Is good
for the whole family. 1t is the long -desred
substitute for coffee. Never upsets the
nerves or Injuries the digestion Made from
pure grains 1t Is food In itself. Has the
taste and appearance Of the best coffee at V
the price. Ii is q genuine and scientific
article and is come TO stay. II makes for
health and strength. Ask your grocer Tor
Grain-O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
MUSIC AT THE RYAN.
Third Infantry, L. S. A., Orchestra
Renders a Programme During the
Dinner Hour.

The Third Infantry. U. S. A., orchestra
played a concert during dinner at the Ryan
last evening" as it has Easter Sunday
for many years past. Last nights concert
is likely tc be the last for many years to
come and Leader Graves presented pro-
gramme Of marked excellence. There were
ten numbers. as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
Evidence.

First Boy-My papa knows more than your
papa does.
Second Boy-I bet he doesn't. Did you ever
see my papa? His forehead reaches down to
the oack OF his head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
s. to 10 cents

A dozen for New Laid Eggs; every one war
ranted fresh: the 10c ones are all selected.
large and clean.
q cents
package for fresh lot of Pancake Flour:
2-lb. packages.
23 cents
A pound for the very best Creamery Butter
that is made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
FOR SCHIFFMANN And BAER
SIXTH WARD HEBREWS GET
INTO LINE

ReOrgc uige the Sixth Ward League
Hebrew Club Into the Sixth Ward
Hebrew SchiffTaann and Baer Club
Oscar TnnIemoG Delivers m
Address in the Hebrew Language
Col. I<iefer Talks War.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
IN SPITE OF ALL WAR TALK
PRICE OF WHEAT STILL RE
MAINS FIRM
Extraordinary Excitement Result
ing From the Threatened Conflict
With Spain Has Little Elect
Letter Is Shipping His Large
Holdings to Europe as Rapidly as
Possible.

Trading in wheat during the past
week was interrupted by the advent
of election day in Chicago, which is
holiday, and the observance of Good
Friday in all the principal exchanges.
both here and abroad. Prices, for the
NEST part, have been firm, and Satur-
days closing was strong. The changes
during the week at the points named
are given below:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11

For all kinds of wear in every kind Of
weather-The Gordon Hat.