davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30

blood. twill set things right in your stom-
ach, and your appetite will come back. If
there is any tendency in your family toward
consumption, it will keep that dread de-
stroyer away. Even after consumption has
almost gained foothold in the form of
lingering cough, bronchitis or bleeding at
the lungs, itAvill bring about speedy cure in
90 per cent. of all cases. 1t Is remedy pre-
pared by DR.. R. v. Pierce, of Buffalo N. Y,
whose advice is giOen free to all who wish to
write him. His great success has come from
his wide experience and varied practice.
o. 8. Copenhaver, Esq. of Mount Union
Huntingdon Co.. Pa. (Box 222) writes: About
twelve years ago I was suddenly taken with a
pain in the pit of the stomach which was so vio-
lent 1 could not walk straight 1t would grow
more severe until it caused waterbrash and vorr-
iting of shiny yellow water physician told
me had form of dyspepsia and treated me for
other physician told me my liver was out of or
der and that had indigestion. He gave me
treatment and got some better but only for
short time. Ithen tried another one, who said
had chronic indigestion, liberation of the lining
Of the stomach torpid liver and kidney affection.
He treated me for more than a year and felt
much better but it did not last then took to
using several widely advertised patent medi-
cines, but received no more than temporary re-
lief. then tried DIR. Pierce's medicines, using
his Golden Medical Discovery and the Pleas
ant Pellets, and in two months time was feel
Ing better than had for years before"
Don't be wlleedled by penny-grabbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended t.
be "just as good.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
DRESSING A WINDOW.
Utilizing Sleeping Negro to Draw
Crowd of Spectators.

Crowd of Spectators.
New Orleans Times Democrt.
Funny thing happened to me when I
was working for Blankety Blank & Co..
In chicago" said a New Orleans window
dresser. II had a big window on Clark
street that seemed as if It was hoodooed
No matter what 1 put there 1t appeared
to be impossible to attract any attention,
and the manager, who was as keen as
hawk, began to grunble because he
never saw anybody looking In used to
lie awake nights racking my brains for
new schemes, but it was no 60 One
day, when l was feeling pretty blue, I
told our negro porter to clear everything
out, preparatory to making big display
OF special line of shirts He was a
fat black, trining fellow, and I guess
he must have been out a a cakewalk the
night before, for he fell fast asleep in
chair In the middle of the window
l was on the point of waking him up and
giving him fits when I happened to
notice how extremely ludicrous he look
ed. His head was one side his enor-
nous mouth wide open, and his limbs re-
laxed in the oldest postures imaginable;
In short, he was a perfect picture of a
lazy rascal in happy slumber. That gave
me an idea. I didn't say a word but
grabbing piece of pasteboard I dashed
off sign: Dreaming of Our Dollar
Shirts and stood it quietly against his
knees. Then I gently rolled up the cur
tain and awaited developments
"Well, the hit that window made is
the pet tradition of the store to this day.
People simply blockaded the sidewalk,
and you could hear them laughing a
block away. The funniest part about it
was that nobody supposed for a moment
! 1t could possibly be the real thing They
thought 1t was clever piece of acting,
or else wonderful wax figure That the
aptndllV
to any one, and I stood around with my
| heart in my mouth for fear the noise
would arouse him. It didn't however,
and he snored away peacefully until near
ly o'clock. Then he woke up with a
start, and was so surprised that he came
near jumping through he plate glass. The
spectators howled, and that night the
house raised my salary"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30

the supreme camp may, if it chooses
elect one male member on the board of
supreme managers.
Up to within a few months ago Mr.
Tom G. Franks, of Peoria, H., was a
member of the board, but he Is dead. 1T
it is not likely that the vacancy thus Gre
ated, which must be filled at the coming
session, will be filled by a man. Men
will hereafter be permitted to hold mem
bership in the society, that's all.
All told there will be 700 women dele
gates in attendance upon the supreme
camp. These will, in the main, come from
the states of Minnesota, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, Michigan, Nebraska, Missouri,
Kansas and North and South Dakota.
Each camp of the society is entitled to
a delegate but probably one-half the
camps are either too remotely located or
too weak financially to stand the expense
o. sending one. The states Of Wyoming,
Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon, West Virginia and Indiana will
not, all told, probably have over fifty
delegates present, the great body of the
delegates coming from the states first
mentioned.
To Mayor Kiefer will fall the pleasant
odty u WSlCOlHlilS the ftOydl IN61gnDOrS
to st. Paul. and the duty of entertaining
them while here will devolve upon the
general committee appointed by the vari-
Gus Royal Neigh5or camps of st. Paul
and Minneapolis. On Monday evening,
May 8, an informal reception will be ten
dered all delegates arriving up to that
time, and on Wednesday evening, upon
adjournment Of the supreme camp, will
occur the formal reception, both the Wis
itlng delegates and ST. Paul Royal Neigh
bors and Woodmen participating.
The st. Paul reception committee has
made very complete arrangements for
caring for over 900 delegates. General
headquarters will be at the RYAN hotel
and all the business sessions will be held
In the state capitol building. The ladies
| OF the reception committee axe:
Harmony Camp-Mrs. J. KimbaI. Mrs
A B. Longacre. Mrs. R. U. D. Evans,
Starlight Camp-Mrs. ]. G. Gaynes, Mrs
George Raible, Mrs. r. F. Bohen. Mrs. q
II: Weber, Mrs H. Bracket.
Maple Leaf Camp-Mrs. C. H Cringle
Mrs. 81. w. Drury, Mrs. M. ]. Olson, Mrs
l.. j. klinefelter, Mrs Moffitte.
Royal Oak Camp-Mrs A. J. Brawlev
Mrs. Webber, Mrs Irene Jones. Mrs
George Irish, Mrs. Elsie Penny
A WARM SESSION.
The best information obtainable at this
date points to a warm time when cleo
ton of supreme officers is made the orde,
of business on Wednesday afternoon The
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
SODA In HUMAN BODIES,
A Very Much Needed Worker

Very delicate particles Of soda appear
In field grains such as used by man
kind.
The use made of natural soda or So
dunn Sulphate is to oxidize the sugar in
the body, thereby decomposing it and
making it suitable for rebuilding the
cells and preserving the bile and pan
creatic juices at normal consistency.
When person fails to use food con-
tanning this important little worker, the
sugar In the body Is not properly cared
for and seeks escape through the kidneys.
causing Diabetes. A lack of the Sodium
Sulphate is also shown by bliousness,
for the bile becomes thick when its little
governor Is absent. Sodium Sulphate is
not readily taken up by the body when
given as drug, but is quickly absorbed
when furnished In Natures way as stored
In food. and In that way 1t Is found IN
Grape-Nuts, the most scientifically pre-
pared food made by man. Why? Be-
cause In Grape Nuts the pure natural ele-
ments needed by man are preserved and
presented fresh from Natures own
laboratory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
COMPOSE THE CAMERA CLUB
LIST OF THOSE WHO HAVE DE-
COME MEMBERS OF THE
ORGANIZATION
New Quarters In the -ArroI Building,
on Fourth Street, Being Remod-
eIed, and VIII Be Ready for Oc-
cupancy May 15.

The st. Paul Camera club will occupy
Its new home in the Arrol block May Is.
The carpenters went to work remodeling
the interior Of the top floor of the build
ing early In the week, and the officers
expect to have the furnishings in and the
quarters complete within three weeks.
meeting Of the executive committee was
held at the Albion Friday evening and
final arrangements made for the occupan-
cy of the new rooms.
Secretary c. A. Mathews has during the
week received score of new names to
be added to the membership list. The
list of the club is as follows:
President W: E. johnson; vice presi-
den dent, W. j. sonnen; treasurer, n. A.
ing committees: House committee, John
son, Hensel Bourne; auditing commit
tee, Drew, Jensen, Miss Burdick; lantern
committee, Sonnen, Eidemiller, Gmeiner,
Dana, French; MEETINGS and materials
committee, Lloyd, Creaza, Wallace, Ship
man, Hatch; prints committee, Gates,
Napier, Zimmerman &C. Al, Mrs. Ca
hoon, Miss Otis.
Charter members:
Adams, Hugh, 60S St Anthony avenue
Allison, Ralph, Great Northern railway.
Armstrong, Miss Marion, 81 Summit.
Aoi1 Adams Graham, "a Arundel.
Bohland, John A, Box 253
Brill, W., Pioneer Press.
Blakeley, H, rs Jackson st.
Bakeb' BaEeb Miss Miss Elizabeth b M capitol.
Bloomfield. Miss B. D., 1857 Taylor av.
Bracket, Miss Grace, 359 Sherman st.
B5,qdin1, B0prne; w N,,sE B. !, court ~ n house.
Clifford, Mrs. II. A., 5ss Laurel rel av.
Cahoon, Mrs. Frances F., us Martin st.
coany coamyan a. Perry IS Pieneer semt Press ay west
BBsna' Bsna Mm YIN 4 A. Fl Eirft BIZ, National bank.
Brew' brew p A. A. $50 @ East ias,t Fifth st.
Biamond Dl 1a1 <. Geo. j. 7Ss East Sixth st.
Daggett, Mrs, Merriam Park.
Dobson, ]. j., Pioneer Press.
sasto1, Ersnnh F. P n ~ &c Selqnnads; %a
Fitzpatrick, Thos. C.. s14 New York Life.
Gill, Edward II Central av.
gates. gates. W; a, :, state I, capitol.
Gregthirete, G. G. A., x ass rPatIana Dale st.
GTegGry, msnSyr, Mrs; Ra1 b. w, W, ga Arundel st.
Hass, VIM, Globe building.
Hay, J: NJ, 2es Kent ST.
Hill, w. E., 40 Albion
Hibbard, Mrs. J S.. 254 ST. Adams st.
| Z
Hensel, j. H, Northern Pacific railway.
Helfenstein, ]. A, Northern Pacific Ry.
Hatch, Miss E.. 652 Wabasha
Johnson, VIM. E., Albion
Jensen, Rev. F. E., 745 Marshall av.
Julian. Frank, Great Northern railway
Kraft, AL, Isabel and South Wabasha.
Kauthback, A F., West Pub. Co.
King, Miss E. J., Noyes, Bros. & Cutler.
Knosher, C. H, 1906 Feronia avenue.
Lothman. Miss H., 2024 Iglehart
Leppen, Harry A., 289 Harrison ave-
Lloyd, r. H, BIS Minnesota street.
Mullen, D. Jr., Albion.
Miller H., IT'S Wabasha
Mailer, John, 904 N. Y Life
Matthews, c. A, N. p. Ry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
Placed Under Ground.

Mrs. DR.. r. O. Sweeney, Mrs. r. o.
Sweeney, Jr., and Miss M. Callahan, Of
Duluth, came to ST. Paul yesterday to
attend the interment of the remains of
their brother and uncle, John F. Benezet,
one Of st. Paul's Oldest settlers, who died
two months ago.
His remains at the time were placed In
the vault of Oakland cemetery and the
final interment occurred yesterday after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
Delinauent Tax Sale.

Commencing at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning County Auditor Johnson will sell
at public auction the real property in the
county on which the taxes of 1897 are de-
linquent.
There are 1900 descriptions to be sold
and the sale will probably take the best
part of the week. The sale this year Is
larger by about 1900 descriptions than the
sale Of the delinquent property for 1895.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
Greatest Sherman.

Ex-Secretary Sherman says that his
brother. the general, once replied thus to
q compliment on the honors fallen to the
family: Yes, John has done well 1 do
not complain of fortune But the biggest
and best of the Shermans was my brother
jim II he had lived the rest of us
would have been thrown In the shade" :,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
Forty Hours, Alteration.

A solemn high mass In the cathedral
today will begin the forty hours adora-
ton of the blessed sacrament. Rev. j.
j. Keane, of MINNEAPOLIS, will preach
tonight, Monday night and Tuesday
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
Taste of strxchnine

The taste of strychnine can be detected
when one grain Is diluted with 10000
parts of water.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
It solves the aue,tion

In a portion of Hanover, Germany. a
local decree requires each farmer to de-
liver to the authorities twelve sparroWs
or sparrow heads between Oct. and Dec
/ or pay a fine
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
Cheap Living.
Explosive Bullets.

For $500 a year a man can live in Japan
pay for house, food and two servants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
Queer Wedding Ceremony.

The Swedish bride fills her pockets with
bread. which she dispenses to every one
she meets on her way to church. every
piece she disposes of averting, as she be-
lieves, a misfortune
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
Strange bed Warmers.

Strange bed-warmers are used by Chill
can women. In cold weather, when in
bed, they keep their feet warm by plac-
Ing them on a dog.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
Regular Dinners. zoe.

= Bridges Restaurant is now located at
Best meals in the city for the money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30

Explosive bullets were first used in
India for hunting tigers and elephants
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30

Tuesday morning. May 3, ut 20 o'clock.
there will convene in the state capitol
building. this city. the supreme camp
Tor national convention Royal Neighbors
OF America, the ladies' society auxiliary
to the we'll known fraterna benefit So
ciety. Modern Woodmen of America.
About 1900 local lodges. or camps. as
they are called, having In the aggregate
nearly 60.n members will be represented
in the convention by lady delegates ex-
clusively, thus assuring to the people OF
ST. Paul one Of the greatest millinery
shows ever congregated under enc can
vas. Men are not eligible delegates,
They are not. in fact, eligible for any Of
flee within the gift of either the local
camps or the supreme camp, except one
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30

far as the contest for the supreme or
acleship is concerned, be a mix from the
tap of the gavel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
COMING in HUNDREDS
TO ATTEND THE NATIONAL con-
VENTION OF ROYAL NEIGH
RORS OF AMERICA
DELEGATES ARE ALL WOMEN

play OF Spring Mfllfnery-The
Event of the Month in ST. Paul
The Organization the Auxiliary
Society to the Modern WOodm en-
of America-Outline of the Work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
DO YOU FEEL THIS WAY.

Do you feel all tired out1 Do you some
times think you just can't work away at
your profession or trade any longer? Do
you have poor appetite, and lay awake at
nights unable to sleep? Are your nerves
all gone, and your stomach too?
Has ambition to forge ahead "a in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30

The best information obtainable at this
GATE points to warm time when cleo
ton of supreme officers is made the order
OF business on Wednesday afternoon. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-30
d@odJ SalgqbaAak
ZlazzasZs5ga:,g

Hoods Pills cure liver Ms the non-irrItating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsaparilla
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
INSURGENTS ARE ACTIVE
Throwing Up Earthworks ut
Caloocan and Malabon,
ANOTHER LITTLE BRUSH
Nebraskans Attacked, but They Soon
Put the Rebels to Flight-Filipinos
Claim They Hold 900 Ameri-
lean Prisoners.

Manila, March l. 1855 D. m.-The reb-
els are very active at Caloocan and
Malabon. They evidently intend to
mount battery in front of Malabon
church, destroyed by the fire of the
monitor Monadnock February ~. They
can be seen throwing up earthworks
for guns.
There was the usual desultory firing
yesterday evening and to-day, but only
one casualty resulted, in the case of
Private Parks Of the California volun-
teers.
The Nebraska volunteers a the reser-
voir had a slight brush with a small
body of the enemy this morning. The
rebels scattered in the jungle after the
first volley. The transport Tacoma ar
rived without the loss of horse or
mule. The Negroes commissioners have
entertained several American officers
and British subjects at the hotel in re-
turn for the compliment paid them by
Otis. They sailed for Negroes to-day.
The transport st. Paul has embarked
Colonel Smith, Major Shines battalion
of California volunteers and the Off
GERS recently appointed to posts at Ilo-
lilo. The transport Arizona has arrived
here.
Generally speaking, the situation is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
THE NEW YORK END.
Ernest r. Krauss Appointed Receiver for
the B. & NJ.


New York, March Ernest R.
krauss has been appointed ancillary re-
ceiver for the Boston & Montana Con-
solidated Copper & Silver Mining COM
pany Of Silver Bow county, Mont, in
suit brought here In the supreme court
for dissolution of the company by
James Forester and John MacGinnis
directors. The bond of the receiver was
fixed at $4,000. Thomas B. Kinds on
Dec. Is last was appointed receiver for
the company in Montana
Counsel for Receiver Kraus received
this afternoon from Justice Beach an
injunction restraining the Boston &
Montana Consolidated Copper and Sill
yer Mining company of New York and
Lewfsohn Brothers from disposing of
the proceeds OF the property, pending
the determination of the motion for the
continuance of the temporary injunc-
ton pending trial, which has been set
down for Tuesday next
The action in which Justice Beach
granted the temporary injunction is
brought upon an order of the supreme
court of Montana, made on February
81 last sustaining the appointment of
Thomas r. Kinds as receiver of the
Montana corporation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
BECKER cONFESSES.
Threw His Wife Into the River After a
Quarrel.

Chicago, March 1.-Albert Becker,
the south side butcher who has been in
custody for week on suspicion of MUIR
dering his first wife, Teresa Becker,
broke down tonight under the long
continued cross questioning of the po-
lice and made a complete confession.
Il killed her on Jan. 81" said Becker
defiantly. I'VE were walking on the
Randolph street viaduct and began
quarreling. l became angry and threw
her into the lake. Then I went home"
Since Becker's arrest his second wife,
II years old, Edna Sutterlir, has been in
custody. Becker inquired continuously
for her asking the police why she was
not released. He was always given an
evasive answer and, apparently receiv-
ing the impression that Edna would in
some way be connected with the disap-
pearance of his first wife, Becker, ac-
cording to the theory of the police, made
the confession in order ito absolve her
from any blame. The body of the MUIR
dered woman has not yet been found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02

| Cuba. Two selected the canned mea1
bought in open market. Two picked ou
the fresh beef which had been simply
| boiled. OF the cold meat, one of the
men picked out the Porto Rican can
ned beef. four the canned meat bought
in open market and two the boiled fresh
| meat One of them picked out the fresh
beef boiled and roasted according to the
packing house method.
Major George H. Sands of the engi-
neer corps testified that on the whole
the canned meat had proved a salts
| factory ration. The refrigerator beef
| received at his camp usually had to be
| trimmed before using, but lost little
! weight in this way, and was generally
! satisfactory.
Arthur Meeker. general manager for
| Armour & Co.. described in a general
way the process of purchasing. slaugh-
tering and packing meats prepared by
his firm. The recital was identical in
detail with the testimony given by all
the packing house representatives to
the war investigation commission.
Colonel Davis then returned to the
chemical phase of the inquiry and
asked: What agent do you depend
upon for the preservation of dressed
beef?"
Cold air." replied witness; absolute
ly nothing else
Mr.. Meeker said he knew that one
Powell had made some experiments at
Tampa with chemicals to preserve
beef. but he knew nothing of the de-
tails of the experiment. Regarding
canned roast beef, witness said there
was no distinction between the packing
cattle and those for refrigerating ex-
cept that the Gamers and packers
We're leaner, so as to not get so much
rat in the can. The leanest part of the
carcass was selected for packing, the
only by-product of the canned beef
being the water in which the meat was
boiled, which furnished IAN infinitesi-
NAL amount of beef extract"
Pressed to say how much beef ex-
tract would be made in packing 100
pounds of beef, witness pleaded ignor-
ance of exact figures. adding that sci
entific authorities agreed that 1t was
impossible to extract more than ~ or
per cent. of nutriment by boiling
meat. He said in this connection that
the beef extract business done by his
company was inconsiderable.
Witness said his firm had sold a
great many million pounds of canned
roast beef to the British government,
by which it was used in India. Egypt
and South Africa. No complaints had
been received. France had used the
beef as regular army ration for years
under three-year guarantee. The Ar
mour company had been underbid in
recent years by French Madagascar
company. whose products came into
France free of duty. Japan and Ger
many also used the canned meat with
good results
General Superintendent Wild of Swift
Co. was then called. His testimony
covered practically the same ground,
except that his company did no can
ming.
Edward Tilden treasurer of Libby,
Mcneil & Libby Of Chicago, meat pack
ers, testified substantially the same as
Armoufs and Swift's representatives.
tie said, from his company, the govern
nent sometimes got different grades of
meats in filling orders. but the
officer always knew what
quality he was getting
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.
They IndOrse the St. Louis Platform and
Declare for Gold.

lucy AntOrse the ST. Louis Platform and
Declare for Gold.
Jackson, Mich, March 1.-The repub-
llcan state convention nominated Judge
Claudius B. Grant to succeed himself
as Justice of the supreme court. Col.
Fl. S. Dean of Ann Arbor and Col. Eli
Sutton of Detroit were nominated for
regents of the university.
John j. Carton of Flint, Pingree
supporter, was chosen temporary chair
man. He addressed the convention.
There was warm fight over the adop-
ton of a platform. The convention re-
fused to re-affirm the platform of las.
year, which declared in favor of the
PingreeAtkinson bill for taxation of
railroad, express and telegraph prop
erty. The resolutions as adopted in
dorsed the administration OF Governor
Pingree and recommended that the
present legislature pass some act that
shall embody the principle of equal tax
alton to which the party is already
committed" The platform expresses
confidence in President Mckinley and
congratulates the country upon the es-
adjustment of honorable peace. The
revival of industry and prosperity is
accredited to the wisdom of republican
principles and their administration,
Gratitude is expressed for the sacrifices
of soldiers and sailors in the late war
I'VE re-affirm the principles of the st.
Louis platform and pledge them our
support as guarantee of national pros
perity and honor; we stand upon the
existing gold standard and condemn the
proposition to admit silver to free and
unlimited coinage at the ratio of is to