davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
Yet He Had sIO5.

Andrew Johnson and Martin Nelson
were arrested last evening on the charge
Of vagrancy. The men We're taken IN
charge on information furnished by a
Seventh street saloonkeeper. who In
detectives had been looking for the pris-
oners for several days. Johnson had SOS
in his possession
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
COLLEGE SECTION DO1NGs.
Professors Discuss Collegiate Infiu-
ence on National Affairs,

FfOfessOrs Discuss Collegiate InfIu-
ence on National Affairs.
The college section opened its session
yesterday afternoon at the Central high
school with small attendance. Prof +.
T. Ohler, Of Gustavus Adolphus college,
read an address upon "sThe Status of the
American College in 1907 At that time
President Uhler stated that there was less
than one college for every 100, 600 people.
Since then the proud history of American
achievements had been made to a large
degree by the advent and growth of the
American college.
Prof. George S. Innis read a paper upon
Influence Of the College Upon the
State" The college in its duty to train
men for high citizenship had helped make
the leading men of the nation. AS old
Oxford espoused the cause of English
political liberty, SO the American college
sent broadcast the highest principles OF
American liberty. Prof. o. c. FeIand dis
cussed the paper. A committee on nom
nation was appointed and requested to
report today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
FOR STATE CERTIFICATES.
State Teachers Examination at
High School This Week.

State teachers examination for state
professional certificates will be held in
room "a, Central high school, commencing
this morning and continuing until Friday
night.
The. programme is as follows:
wednesday, @. m, general history,
psychology, rhetoric; p. m, school law,
solid geometry, botany
Thursday, 8 a. M, English literature,
zoology, logic; p. M, school economy
astronomy. political economy
Friday, a. M, history of education,
bookkeeping, chemistry; 2 D. M, trigo-
nometry. geology, moral philosophy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
HAZLE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES
Give satisfaction; If not your money re-
funded
WHAT Do The CHILDREN nRIuE2

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O
1t is delicious and nouTishing and takes
the place of coffee. The more Grain-O
you give the children the more health you
distribute through their systems. Grain-O
is made of pure grains, and when prop
OF coffee but costs about u as much All
Rrocers sell Ii 1hc and pc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27

Christmas TUrI1ey-The ST. Paul Gas
company, following UP a custom of TWEEN
ty-hYe years standing, gave away 5000
pounds of turkey to it's employees Christ
mas.
Street Railway Earnings-Twin City
Rapid Transit company earnings for the
third week in December were $54, IA; in
crease, $S,22S; from Jan. l, 1899. 81, 400, 571;
increase, 1913 113.
-Four Contagious Diseases-Scarlet
fever was reported at the health Office
yesterdays existing at II Burton place
and 29O Louis street; diphtheria at 437
Fulton and 2O7 Fenton
Says He Has No Assets-John Nolen.
living at Richland. Rice county filed a
petition in bankruptcy yesterday. The
liabilities are placed at 81, 1871. There
are no assets. Nolen gives his occupa-
ton as that of a Iaborer.
Small Fire on Sycamore Street -
Fire started at the home of Nick Borsch,
81 Sycamore street, shortly after 9
o'clock last evening from an unknown
cause, but was extinguished before dam
age to any extent had been done.
Tailor Shop AbIaze-The fire depart
ment was called to Joseph Mack's tailor
shop, 22S West Sixth street, early last
evening to extingutsh a small blaze
caused by scraps Of cloth about the floor
catching fire from the stove. The dam
age was slight.
Has Another Months WOrk-Accus-
ed Of drunkenness and larceny, before
Judge Hine in the police court yester-
day, R. NJ. Provost told a story about
being a victim of the holiday good cheer,
and declared that he was an honest work.
ing man. who ought not to be punished
for a first offense, but finally confessed
he had been working for Supt Fitz-
gerald at the workhouse. And he was
sent back to work again for thirty days
Lost an HeirIOOm-IIieut Ernest ROer
ner,- Of the central station, has lost a
mu III priced heirloom which he would be
grateful to have returned to him. It
consists Of four small gold medals, at
tached by a slight gold chain, which
were awarded to his father, now dead,
for valiant service in the German army
The intrinsic value of the emblems is
not great, but from their associations
Lieut. Boerner priced them highly. Lieut..
Boerner says he will reward any one who
will return them to him.
New Charge Against Laura-Laura.
Langton, the variety actress brought
back here from Duluth. to answer the
charge of larceny, asked for a continu-
ance before Judge Hine yesterday, and
. the case went over until Jan s. It Is
alleged that the young woman stole a
$500 sealskin sacque belonging to Mrs.
Dalton, another performer. The charge
of receiving stolen property was also
lodged against Miss Langton. She claims
to have innocently purchased the coat
from one Dick Broderick The police will
look into the case further.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
= Z 4
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel 49, Meat Market, 7S2.

is cents
Per dozen for selected No Eggs. We
nave too many and are receiving too
many Eggs, and make this price for a
few days to catch up.
20 G0nTs
Per pound for a Fancy Creamery But
ter in Jars and Tubs.
IS t0 - CENTS
Per pound Tor from Choice to Fancy
Qu5n0e Sal 500
4 peck for Fancy Ripe California
Ounces. Now for ounce and apple sauce
while they last.
lie per sEozem
Observation-Disclosures ipe-DeIcious.
&JG per dozen
Oranges-Fancy Navels.
3Oo per dozen
Oranges--yery large fancy Navels. Reg
ular 45c size.
% cents
Grapes-Fancy 5=pound baskets Catawbas
and fancy .COncords. '''
DC par quart
Cranberries-Good Wisconsins.
evergreen, per yard. .................,, Be-
GhS0S0-ffO
Per pound for very fancy full cream
cheese by the whole cheese. about s0
pounds each. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
CANDY CLEARANCE.

The following cut prices on Candy FL,
a few days: ga O0H0V Ioi
Gopher Chocolate Creams. ner nound II,
SId T iIon MI MI per pound 915t
Prosperity Mix, per pound . w
Clear Toy Mix, per pound ..... 073'
Caramels, per pound ....... O.
Nut Top Bon Bons, per pound . 15'
Perfection Mix, per pound .r.... e.
Crimp Mix, per pound ....,.... 3,
Cocoanut Almonds .... - 1S'
Buttercups, per pound ......,... 10,
Clear Cut Mix, per pound .....,. o.
YerXa's Cream Mix, per pound. -. 12S
e Over 100 kinds to select from.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
SUIT ALL MANKIND.
Ell Modelo and Tennyson cigars.
LAW AS TO EXAMINATIONS.
1t Is Discussed by the County SUI
perintendents SpiritedIy.

In the county superintendent section
the opening formalities and the address
of President E. e. Parl1e, of Plpestone.
reviewing the work Of the year, was fol-
lowed by passage Of resolutions on the
deaths Of Superintendents Watson and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
IT'S PRACTICAL VALUE.
High Schools Status Discussed
Critically by Its Champions.

W "tS = M m U1UlS'
How to improve the high school, rather
than how to get rid of it, was the gen
eral topic of discussion in the high school
section yesterday. Presid mt J. c. Bryant,
of st. Paul, In his opening address, urged
that while the common school might be
more efficient in promoting the democracy
OF the schools, the secondary school, and
not the college, must be depended upon
chiefly for the practical, well equipped
men Of the future. He pointed out, in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
MODEL MEAT MARKET,

Boiling Beef, per pound ...
9ot RoastS, per pound .....,.
6houider BOASTS, per pound ...,...,.
shoulder Steaks, per pound ......,.. ii
york SHOULDERS, per pound .......,, GIL
Boston Butts, per pound ...... Y
Pork Sausage, per pound .........
Little Pig Sausage, per pound. ....,... Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27

Says He Has No Assets-John Nolen.
living at Richland. Rice county, filed a
petition in bankruptcy yesterday. The
liabilities are placed at 81, 75S.7 n. There
are no assets. Nolen gives his occupa-
ton as that of a Iaborer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27

-Four Contagious Diseases-Scarlet
fever was reported at the health office
yesterdays existing at II Burton place
and 290 Louis street; diphtheria at 437
Fulton and 2O7 Fenton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27

Street Railway Earnings-Twin City
Rapid Transit company earnings for the
third week in December were $54, al; in
crease, SS,22S; from Jan. l, 1S99 81, 400, ST. !;
increase 1913, 113.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
CITY ne W 6.

Christmas TurI1ey-The st. Paul Gas
company, following up a custom of twen-
ty-hYe years standing, gave away 5000
pounds of turkey to it's employees Christ
mas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27

Small Fire on Sycamore Street -
Fire started at the home of Nick Borsch,
81 Sycamore street, shortly after 9
o'clock last evening from an unknown
cause, but was extinguished before dam
age to any extent had been done
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27

Tailor Shop AbIaze-The fire depart
ment was called to Joseph Macks tailor
shop, 22S West Sixth street, early last
evening to extingutsh a small blaze
caused by scraps Of cloth about the floor
catching fire from the stove. The dam
age was slight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-27
TALKED OF RING RULE
STATE TEACHERS AS
ISOLATION
PLAN OF ELECTIONS CHANGED

Graded School Section Determines
to, and Does, Put In Force the
Popular Election Idea, Aban-
dOning the Old Custom of Hav-
Ing Officers Chosen by NOmI-
mating COmmittee-First Day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-04
SOUTH6RiDGE.
Local Grange complimented by State
Official on Its Showing.

Southbridge, Feb. S.-The So,+b-
bridge grange was visited last evan
ing by w. G. Jewett of Worcester vor
thy master of the Massachusetts state
grange. The local grange worked tbe
third and fourth degrees on four cs an
didates were complimented for thai,
work by the visiting dignitaries VIII
thoroughly enjoyed this visit. VIM
After the regular meeting was over
the company repaired to the bannnnt
hall and there partook of a bounteo,,s
spread, pleasant social hour and SOW
short after-dinner addresses brinvine,
the evening to a close. his
The annual banquet was servoa q.
the boys branch of the Y. M. e. A Ia g. 81
evening. " r. lasl
The banquet was followed nv a ho,
by time in the rooms devoted r. ~ j..
boys branch, and games We're niavnS
until the hour came for going home A
merry gathering. the
MISS Maude Needham Of East Rroo1,
field is the guest of her sister Me
George II. Hartwell. MIS-
Mr. and Mrs Claiming M. we,1s
visiting friends in Boston for f e.,
days. rev
Julian Hook OF New York forr,o.,..
of this town is visiting friends b ,meily
A Glee Club Is to be formed ~ a.
7. M G. A. Feb. 9th, under tbe d,, tlle
ton of Prof. Eugene Buzzell of VIZ We,
cester. Already over 80 membanwo Or
the association and friends have Vi
cided to enter the club Ne-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-04
Easy Terms if Desired.
Pinkham & Willis Co.
QUlNAP oxET.
Grip Is Raging and Many Persons Are
Confined to Their Homes BY Sickness

Grip Is Raging and Many Persons Are
Confined to Their Homes BY Sickness
Quinapoxet, Feb. 3-Grip is playing
havoc with the people of Quinapoxet,
there being about Is sick. in the village
with the dreaded disease.
The Springdale schools have been
closed this week, owing to the illness
of the teacher, Miss Esther Hendricks
of Holden
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Deyo and daugh-
ter Lena have gone to Hinsdale, N. H.,
to live
Mrs. Edna Parsons has resigned her
position as weaver for c. G. Wood
Manufacturing Company.
M. s. Bassett, who has been serious
ly Ill for the past two weeks, is slowly
recovering. --9.
Mrs. Frank Daily is i'll at her home on
Wachusett street.
Richard O'Day, who has been i'll for
two weeks attended school today.
Simon Chapman is passing a few
days with friends in Franklin.
Mary O'Day is spending the week
with relatives on Milton street, Wor-
cester.
Timothy Anderson and Fred George
have returned home after q few days
visit in Boston.
H. N. Mouton is mourning the loss
of valuable horse which he was COM
PEELED to have shot this afternoon. The
horse broke his leg in some way I'M
known, in his stall, last night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-04
MERIT MAKES 1T FAMOUS
The Only Remedy In the World, Ex-
cept Surgical Operation, That
VIII Certainly Cure Any
Form of Piles.

Inc study Of physicians, the experi.
ments Of chemists, the loudly advertised
pretensions of quacks, have been for
years expended in one direction to find a
Pile cure that will cure.
The results have been nun,ber of
harmless, and in most cases useless oint-
ments, suppositories, and even internal
remedies which the public have weighed
IN the balance of experience and found
wanting; nearly all of them gave some
ielleI' put nothing approaching a radical
cure resulted from these preparations.
Ahe remedy required is one that imme-
uiately stops the pain so severe in most
cases OF piles and then, by contracting
the small blood vessels (capillaries, tn
their normal size, produces a radical cure
ny reducing and finally absorbing the tu-
MUS ana healing the inflamed, raw mu-
cous surfaces.
Chtll TWO years ago no such remedy
hau Deem produced, but at that time sun
pository was placed upon the market.
"nich has since proved itself TO be the
long sought permanent cure for this com
mon ana distressing trouble; it has rap
Iug become famous throughout the
al
oHi'eu states and Canada, and is now
eoiu py nearly all druggists under the
name OF the Pyramid Pile Cure.
II is now the best known. because it's
merit and safety have advertised it
WnSI used; 1t has been advertised by
o TGItT Vi mouth from one sufferer to an
oIIn people who had tried everything
s, lng, even submitting to painful and dam
6nta2}iG.s surgical operations, without avail.
WIZ nave found that piles may be cured
muiioul pain and without expense, practi-
ff or as the Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold
nor nor t nn nominal price of 50 cents ana 81 90
and q. Pyramid instantly stops all bain
Innrt az we same time contains no cocaine.
he 1tIRi,i,he or narcotlcs; the acids and
ddv ,, properties contained In the reme
ny speedlly remove, cause d healthful.
m trurai contraction and absorption Of tu-
irOi,1,i VIII cure any form OF rectal
t iTIaoie except cancer and advanced fis-
r resSi which, by, the way, nearly always
trs sutt from neglecting proper and timely
the paooye stated, can furnish YOU with
dino ~, yralnid Pile Cure ut 50 cents for or
Hi,atEg Sic or LOO for large package,
froe oppok on cause and cure of piles sent
shall addressing Pyramid Co., Mar
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-04
BUILDING BOOM.
Barre is Looking Forward to the Erection
of Many New Buildings This Year.

OF Wany view 6ulIoings MS year.
Barre. Feb. 3.-Rev. John D. Reid of
Greenfield will preach in the Unitarian
Church Sunday, in exchange with the
pastor, Rev. A. F. Bailey.
The Lucier troupe of musicians is
billed to give one of it's unique enter
tarments in Williams Hall next We'd
nesday evening
From present prospects, there will be
more building done in town the COM
ing summer than for the past two or
three years. Plans are in contractors
hands for several structures, among
which is the long-talked-o Union
chapel at the Plains.
An appreciative and large audience
was present at the fifth lecture in the
Library Association course, given by
Ralph A. Stewart, Esq, in Library
Hall, wednesday evening. Mr.. Stew
art gave very interesting account of
his travels in Great Britain, France and
Belgium during mis- two months tour
last fall. and the views of public places
abroad which he kindly placed on exhi-
bitlon were much admired and added
greatly to the pleasure of the evening
The next lecture in the course will he
by DR.. Henry ]. Walcott, Jr.. of this
town, on THE bright side of hospital
life 't- sS'i
The fathers of the town have closed
their books for the year ending Ian
81, and the several boards of officers
are preparing the annual report which
will be distributed among the voters
previous to the annual meeting in
March. "
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-04
OLD RESIDENT.
Augustus Gilbert Dies At
Age Of 81.

West Brookfield. Feb. 3.-Augustus
Gilbert, aged 50 years II months and
days, died this morning at 10 O'Clock
at his late residence on Mechanic
street, from a complication of grip and
heart disease from which, owing to
his age, he was unable to rally.
Mr.. Gilbert was oorn in West
Brookfield, Feb. rs, 1916. In his earlier
days he drove team for John NJ.
Fiske from Boston to Albany and he
had a large fund of anecdotes relating
to those earlier days before the advent
Of the railroads.
April 26, 184S, he was married at Wal
than to Miss Mary Gleason OF this
marriage, four children were born, two
of whom are now living, John H. Gill
bert and Elizabeth w. Gilbert, both
of whom were with him in his last sick
ness
In 1869 he moved to Ware and had
charge of the poor farm in that town
until 1874 when he returned to West
Brookaeld, and obtained a position with
the Boston and Albany Railroad as
night Waterman at the depot, which he
held for nine years. Since then he has
been engaged in moving buildings most
of the time in connection with Warner
Combs
About 80 years ago he lost the sight
of one eye and two years ago the other
became SO bad that he was obliged to
go to Worcester for an operation, and
DR.. Clarke removed a cataract success
fully, and last October another was re-
moved from the other eye SO that he
virtually regained his eyesight.
Mr.. Gilbert's life has been honest
and straightforward; always ready
with good word or a good deed for
every one and his we'll known figure
will be missed on the streets of this
town by all.
J. Arthur Wells, who recently sold
out his tea business IN this town, is
meeting with great success as sales
man for the Preble-Shaw Co. of Lynn.
Mr.. Henry Keep is ill with the grip.
Mrs. Bardwell of Shelbourne Falls is
visiting her father, the Rev. B. M.
Frink.
Mrs. Julius Thompson has gone TO
Petersham to visit friends there.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-04

The palate is almost
tickled with SCOTS Emul-
sion Of Cod-liver oil. The
stomach knows nothing
about it, it does not trouble
you there. You feel it first
in the strength it brings it
shows in the color of cheek
and smoothing out of
wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing
to do, to cover the odious
taste of Cod-liver oil, evade
the tax on the stomach, and
take health by surprise.
1t warns, Soothes, strength
ems and invigorates.
SOC and $500, all druggists.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-04
RIP VAN WINKLE
IL the Hit of the Citizens Sail at Gard
ner.

10 the Hit of the Citizens Sail at Gard
Gardner, Feb. 3.-The newly insti-
tuted council of the knights Of Column
bus has chosen these officers: Grand
knight, j. F. Dervin; deputy grand
knight, w. j. Mountain; chancellor, t.
Albert Glasheen; financial secretary,
Joseph P. Carney; treasurer, Prime
Robichaud; recording secretary, Fred
HI. Mulcahy; lecturer, DR.. j. B. DON
nelly; warden, Timothy f. Shay; in
side guard, Hermas H. Grise; outside
guard, William H. Moran; chaplain,
Rev. ]. F. McDermott; council physi-
clan, Dr. ]. B. Donnelly; trustees, Ed
ward McDonough, John ODonnell, p.
A. Riordan, Alex Robichaud, j. T.
Franklin; delegates to the state con-
vention in Boston, Feb. Z, j. F. Dervin
and w. j: Mountain; alternates, DR.. J.
B. Donnelly and j. T. Franklin.
There were about rs couples at the
masquerade ball in Citizens Hall, last
evening. Nearly so couples appeared
in costume. The hit of the evening
was made by Andrew Lille as Rip
Van Wrinkle and Elliot Mcknight as
his daughter.
The grand march was led by Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Adams. Mrs. L. ].
Adams was floor director assisted by
Mrs. A. O. Stratton. The stage was
prettily decorated with laurel.
Clerk of the Court c. B. Boyce has
received ten applications for natural
ization papers. Five are soldiers, three
minors and two second applications.
There will be a Lincolns birthday
celebration in G.. A. r. Hall a week
from tomorrow evening.
The Knowlton bowling team will go
to Worcester tomorrow afternoon at
l o'clock to bowl the Worcesters and
viii return at 8 o'clock in the eve
ming
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-04
BENTON WORKS DEAD,

Fitchburg, Feb. ST. Benton Works
an aged and respected farmer of this
city residing on the Ashburnham hill
road, died about noon today. q ing
been in impaired health for some time,
IL VIII be remembered by readers of
me Spy that Mr.. Works was the vic
tim of a savage assault by a masked
marauder about a year ago, and Sc
Verely beaten at that time. Mr.. Works
never married and leaves several sis
tiers and brother to mourn his loss.
After vain attempt to pass a check
Tor Sl2 on four merchants Of this CITY.
a SICK one succeeded in his plans and
secured change amounting to $7.73 ut
the same time ordering a consignment
OF grain and hay to be sent to his
mouse, fictitious address of course
pelng used. G. B. Woodward was the
victim. The check had the forged en-
dorsement of f. f. Taylor, a we'll
known civil engineer, upon it.