davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
WILL TEST THE LAW
HEALTH DEPARTMENT SECURES
WARRANTS FOR THE ARREST
OF TWO MILKMEN
ARE NOT IN THE ASSOCIATION

And for That Reason May Not Put
Up a Fight-St. Paul Dairymen's
Cooperative Association Waiting
for One of Their Members to Be
Arrested-New Set of Officers
Changes in the Bylaws.
The new ordinance providing for the
licensing Of milk dealers and the inspec
ton Of dairy herds will be tested in the
police court within a few days. CT T.
plants were sworn out yesterday by In
spector Brookins, of the health depart
ment, against Ole Miller, of 1925 Burns
avenue, and M. Melagnon, of New Can
ada, charging them with selling milk
without having first applied for license
as provided by the ordinance.
Both Miller and Melagnon are dairy
men and up to date have failed to file
with the health commissioner applica-
tons requesting that their herds be IN
spected. Nearly 300 dairymen have COM
piled with the ordinance as to the filing
of applications, but, all have protested
against the payment of the 90 cents per
head inspection fee.s
An amendment was presented to the
board of aldermen Tuesday night which
provides that the inspection fee shall be
paid when the animals are inspected.
The ordinance as originally passed pro-
vfded for the payment Of the fee, but
did not specify when it was to be paid
AS the four inspectors who are charged
with the enforcement of the ordinance
are to be paid salaries from the fees re-
ce1Ved 1T was deemed necessary to have
the ordinance amended in this particular
The amendment was referred to the
committee on streets for investigation.
The st. Paul Dairymen's Cooperative
association met last evening in Johnson s
hall, Seventh and Bradley streets, and
reelected c. F. McCarron as president;
James P. Larson, secretary, and H
Schroeder treasurer of the association
The directors chosen were H. Stebbing
E. Nolan, w. G. Wagner r. Peck and
C. C. Satler.
The license matter came in for a gen.
eral discussion, and it was apparent from
the sentiment expressed that the asso-
citation stands in the same relation to
the health department as the boy with
the chip on his shoulder, who defies an
other to knock 1t off,
I'VE are only waiting for a member of
this association to be arrested" said
President McCarron, and everybody en-
dorsed the idea.
A number of minor changes were made
In the association bylaws the most i'm
portant being the insertion of a clause
admitting wholesalers and every one en-
gagged in the sale of milk to member
ship.
Among the dairymen present at the
meeting besides the officers were: l.. e.
Pinsky, G. A. Damberg, Louis Nelson.
Gus Schmidt, II. w. Hanson G. r. Nc
Clellan, n. P. Nelson, Joseph Albert. Ole
Felthetm and c. w. French
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
Typographia. Meetinc.

Topographic No. IS held it's regular
monthly meeting last evening IN Hall
No. 5, Assembly rooms. The resignation
of Albert Georlich was accepted, and he
was placed on the honorary list Mich
olas Willwerscheide was elected delegate
to the Minnesota State Federation Of
Labor. There were a number of visitors
present from Minneapolis. A feature of
the meeting was the address of Organ
the evening, $50; expenses, 81. State of
trade was reported good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
Patternmakers Organizine.

Last evening a Temporary DISCRIMINATION
OF the patternmakers of ST Paul was ef-
fected by Organizer John F. Krieger. At
the next regular meeting, which Will be
be applied for. Eight new names were
added to the list, making fifteen charter
members. to date. 1t is expected that
this number will be materially increased.
as there are about forty patternmakers
IN the city. A communication from
Grand Secretary Mcbride was received
and discussed, as was, also, the various
clauses of the constitution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
Local Labor Notes.

At the meeting of lathers' local union,
held last evening in Hall No. 4, Assem-
bly, rooms. nothing but routine business
was transacted.
Painters Union No. 81 will meet this
morning at o'clock to attend the funeral
of E. M. Dechene at st. Louis church.
ne commute fo th hae entr IN charge az
Debs, at the Grand opera house, June
rs, will meet Friday evening at the Office
of Secretary Krieger, Assembly rooms.
The Ladies' Society Frosinn will give
an ice cream sociable and dance at AS
sembly hall Saturday night, June 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
Low Rates for Teachers.

Now that the city schools are about to
close, teachers who intend taking a. va
cation trip to the East should call at the
ticket office of the Burlington. 40 Robert
street tHotel Ryan, and investigate the
low rates offered for June 9, 10, IL. I6 II
and 19: If you cannot conveniently visit
the office, call up Telephone Main So. and
your inquiries will be answered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
Plasterers, Union meetinu

Plasterers' union, local, nominated a
full set of officers last evening at their
meeting at Assembly rooms. The cleo
ton will occur on the evening of July Z.
The resignation of Augustus Molander
was accepted. State of trade was re-
ported good. Receipts of the evening,
s1425; expenses, including dues paid for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Orville A. Atwood, Luella SPENCER.
Mich Stronck Elizabeth N Wea.nberg
Arthur J. Finch, Millicent NJ Tengwafi
Wilson S. Howell, Bertha L. Wilson
Fred M. Madigan, Lillian McNamee.
Albin Swanson, Anna Christensen,
Ernest F. Heuer, Bertha Wirth.
Fred G. Lipke, Annie Munson
BIRTHS
Mrs. John F. Fitzpatrick, 1913 Laurel. girl.
Mrs. Mike Struntz, 498 Lafond. girl
Mrs. Henry stebbing, Como, girl
Mrs. Henry Fled er, 837 George, girl
Mrs. Michael Kaince, 557 harrington, boy.
DEATHS.
John T. Anderson, 18 yrs, st. Luke's.
Eli Dechane, so yrs, SIS Bradley.
Patrick V. Daily. 80 yrs, IA Atty ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
In LABOR'S
........FIELD

officers for the ensuing six months were
elected last evening at the meeting at
Assembly rooms of Cabinet Makers Union
No. 80. Louis Hansen, from the Twin
City Woodworkers' union was present
and reported favorable progress in the
work of inducing factories to unionize
their. establishments. The following new
members were initiated: c. o. Sandgren,
c. J. Jansen, Alex Peterson. Five appli-
cations for membership were referred to
committee. The following officers will be
installed at the next meeting: President,
Peter Hansen; vice president, Charles
Hangge; recording secretary, Augustus
Almen; financial secretary, M Nelson;
dore Kline; warden, c. j. jacobson;
trustees. 2. Svenlund, John Ludtke, w.
H. Burr; delegates to the woodworkers
council, Minneapolis, Theodore Kline, c.
o. Sandgren, G. Jacobson. State of trade
was reported good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
Rookbinders, Con,n,t+.o

Two applications for membership were
received and referred to committee last
evening by Bookbinders' Union No. n
The newly elected president, A. J. Grim
gle, was duly installed. The appointment
OF standing committees was laid over un-
III the next regular meeting in July. The
following financial committee was ap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
THE NELL COr1PANY in
the SENATOR

1t is pleasure and privilege that local
theater -goers should not hold lightly,
that for an extended engagement they
may see the highest class of dramas pre-
scented with a greater degree of merit
and fuller measure of satisfaction than
by most of the road organizations, and at
one-half and one-third the prices of the
regular season.-St. Paul Dispatch.
NOW BE GOOD AND COME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
SCHOOL,

Always the bestat Schoch's.
Always the freshest at
Schoch's,
Always the lowest priced at
Schoch's.
The rule holds good today
as it does every day-come
in and see.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
EXCURSIONS TO POINTS ON
Saint Paul G. Duluth Railroad

Half rate excursions to Pine City poke
CANA Lake., Rush City, Lindstrom. For
est Lake, Chisago City and Taylor s Fails.
Good going Saturdays and Sundays, good
returning Mondays. Excellent fishing in
Pokegama Lake at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08

pointed: B. F. Lamb, C. Miller, A J.
Anderson c. Miller was appointed fra
ternal delegate to the Minneapolis book
binders union. The report of the secre-
tarY WAS laid over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
JUNE'S HAPPY BRIDES
A NUMBER OF INTERESTING NUP-
TIALs SOLEMNZED IN
ST. PAUL
NoRTHRoP- COLEMAN WEDDING

Miss Rosamond N. Charles and Mr..
MOwbray G. PigOtt United at St.
PauPs Church Mrs. George
Squires Gives the First of a Sc
ries of Luncheons at White Hear
Lake-PersOnaI Intelligence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
Three Trains a Day

IHFe8 ITUIhB q Day
From Austin, Owatonna, Faribault and
Mortified to st. Paul and Minneapolis
and return will be the service afforded
by THE Milwaukee, on and after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
A Full Dav

May be spent in St Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
by people Of Austin, Owat ma, Mort fl Id
and Faribault, by using the new train
service of the Milwaukee. which will be
June 5th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08

Austin, FaribauIt, Owatonna and
NOrthfle1d People
Will be able to leave their homes early
in the morning for ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils and return In the evening, spending
full day in the Twin Cities, by taking
the new train via the Chicago, Milwau-
kee G. ST. Paul, which will be put On
June 9Th,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08

: For mortgage loans. large or small,
apply to State Savings Bank. No commits
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08

tend the commencement exercises of
Princeton college
Mr.. and Mrs. Billings, Of Holly ave-
nue., are in Chicago.
DR.. s.. F. Spates and family, Of Eau
quier street, have returned from Cali
fornia and Colorado.
Mrs. Albert Schuman, of Portland ave-
nue., is visiting in Kansas City.
H. F. Rohlfs has returned from Mount
Clemens, Mich.
The Clover Leaf Tourist clunb gave
very successful dancing party last even
ing at Central hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-08
Msssina Lemons, 1910 Fer s.e,.

Elnsn3 schoch's xxx First Patent ia
. l0U!g best Try it and seel Use it and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16

| That Boston is delightful place to
visit goes without saying. There is
hardly day but that some convention
or meeting of universal interest is
he'd, and all great enterprises and ex-
hibitions find Boston a most conve-
nient place for exhibiting, for the rail-
roads bring the outlying country into
close communication with Boston. and
the city itself has ample means for
providing and caring for the visiting
crowds
The Food Fair at present is the mag
net drawing thousands within the con-
fines of the great Mechanics Building,
and those visiting the food exhibition
say that it is the most complete and
attractive show ever given. The
management in trying to give the peo-
pie their moneys worth have secured
the renowned Sousa and his band, and
concerts will be given afternoon and
evening during the week beginning
October 18th, and "El Capitan0, Glib
erty Bell'', "Bride Elect", "Stars and
Stripes Forever are some of the ia
nous March Kings selections that
will please and electrify the attending
multitudes.
The Boston and Maine Railroad will
run its annual low rate excursions
from here on October 18th, the round
trip rate being only $500 and the linn
its of the tickets will permit of rea-
sonable stay in Boston.
Look up this trip, and don't forget
it, for it is the best of the season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16
FOREIGN BORN DEFENDERS.

Recently newspaper of Berlin de-
clared that doubtless this country
could "always find renegade and hire
ling Germans to fight it's battles" 1t
referred, no doubt, to the fact that
our regular and volunteer armies in
the Spanish and Philippine wars have
contained thousands of natives of
German countries.
Thus what is to Americans matter
of honest national pride, the fact that
men of foreign birth become SO much
attached to the country that they are
willing to fight and die for it, is made
in this case matter of reprOach.
In the active list of the regular army
of the United States there are fifteen
ofcers,-one of whom is a brigadier
general of volunteers,-who were
born in Germany. Few of them,
probably, would ever have worn the
insignia of an officer if they had been
soldiers in the army of Germany. In
that country an officer must be of the
upper classes"
depends upon faithful service and fit
ness. The list of regular officers is
we'll sprinkled with the names of men
of foreign birth, everyone of whom
has risen by his deserts.
The natives of Ireland head the list;
twenty four officers of our regular
army were born in that country. Ger
many is next, with fifteen; then comes
England, with fourteen; Canada, with
thirteen; France, with eight, and
Scotland, with five. Twelve other
countries have from one to three rep
resentatives each.
But they bear in the aggregate a
small proportion to the native born
officers. Their presence does not in
dictate that we depend on foreigners
to fight our battles, but that we do
not discriminate against them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16
HOME ENDORSEMENTS

We, the undersigned druggists of Burlington, VT
have sold during entire business experience
the we'll known remedy, Baxter's Mandrake Bit
tiers, and nvaribly found it to give entire satsfac
ton to our customers. We regard this medicine
as among the most reliable household remedies
that we sell, R B Stearnes & Co, W FL Zott-
man, & Co., Geo A Churchill, L Taft 6 Co., G
Bellrose, w Henderson, F Henry Parker s. Co.
w O'Sullivan NJ Collins Gosselin Bros, w
P Hall, Geo Loveland 6 Co. Sold liquid in bottles;
tablets in boxes. Price % centa for either.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16

Psychologists claim that the growth
from infancy to old age is a gradual
process of Justification, and that the
stiffness of old age is caused by the
deposits of calcareous matter or
earthly salts.
Popular science suggests, therefore,
that such foods as peas, beans and
meat increases the natural tendency
to ossifcation, as they contain large
proportion of these earthly salts.
For this reason a diet made up
largely of fruit, which contains a
minimum amount of this calcareous
matter, is scientifically better adapted
to persons in advancing years.
Large eaters add to the liability of
ossifc deposits from overworking the
eliminating organs by an excess of
nutritive material, until their health
full activity is destroyed, and the
whole system suffers in consequence.
Old age indicates less food and a
maximum amount of fruit in the diet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of
any medicine in the civilized world. Your
mothers and grandmothers never thought of using
anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness.
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of
Appendicitis, Nervous Prostitution Heart
Failure, etc, They used August Flower to clean
out the system and stop fermentation of undi-
gested food, regulate the action of the liver,
stimulate the nervous and organic action of the
system, and that is all they they took when feeling
dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You
only need few doses OF Green's August Flower
in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is
nothing serious the matter with you. Sample
bottles at II. G. Perce's,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16

Following is very curious puzz lie.
Try it, all Of you.
Open book at random and select
a word within the first ten lines and
within the tenth word from the end
of the line. Mark the word. Now
double the number of the page, and
multiply the sum by five. Then ado
twenty.
Then add the number of the line you
have selected. Then add five. Then
multiply the sum by ten.
Add the number of the word in the
line. From this sum subtract two
hundred and fifty, and the remainder
will indicate in the units column the
number of the word, in the tens
column the number of the line, and
the remaining figures the number of
the page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16
FEAR IN CHILDREN.

Children are by nature timid, and
the things that children are most
afraid of are unexpected sounds and
sights, writes Jennie Chandler, in the
Journal of Hygiene, 1 remember my
own boy, when some six years old,
bounded out of his bed in the middle
of the night and into mine. He
thought he had seen a strange, ugly
face standing by his crib and looking
at him. 1t was, no doubt, dream,
or some night terror, rare in healthy
children asit was in him, but he would
never again sleep in the bed in the
same place. The impression must
have been very vivid one, for no
one could convince him he had not
seen a real person, which would have
been impossible.
The same boy, when little older,
would sit with perfect delight on the
edge of the roof of a house with his
feet hanging over, or sail his boat be-
fore a stiff breeze. or drive into the
deepest water, and laugh when I ex-
postulated at the danger. These con-
ditions did not produce on the mind
intense Impressions.
Fear, no doubt, has its uses, but
parents have duty to their children
in guarding them from any unnatural
subsection to it's influence. No child
should ever live in an atmosphere of
fear or have any cause to be afraid
beyond what may come naturally in
normal, healthy life.
No parent should ever tell children
any stories or show them any pictures
or views which will exile afterwards
groundless fears. 1t reacts on their
health and their growth unfavorably.
If servants or companions do this
they should be repaimanded or dis
charged. They are the worst violators
in this respect, and intelligent par
ents have little idea of how much harm
sometimes comes from it.
On the other hand, children, as soon
as old enough, should be trained by
their parents to be courageous, brave,
fearless. If something excites fear in
them when there is no ground for it,
they can have it explained to them
that no harm can come from it. How
do we know how much of the coward
ice in the world comes from the fears
of children which have not been out
grown, but live unconsciously in the
adult life.
Fear lowers the standard of health;
courage, bravery, rises it. These rea-
sons are quite sufficient to make us
wish to shun the one and cultivate
the other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16
SIX REASONS
WHY WOMEN
SHOULD INSURE.

LIST. Because in no other way
can women save money REGU-
LARLY, as premiums must be paid
when due.
End. Because women are look
ing for PROTECTION and IN
VESTMEMT. and can find both in
LIFE INSURANCE.
3rd. Because if insured, women
need not WORRY about the FLU
TURE, and without worry life takes
on added pleasure.
4th. Because Life Insurance is
a SENSIBLE, PRACTICAL
METHOD Of laying aside some
thing for the inevitable rainy day.
9Th Because if women need to
BORROW money on their policies
Life Insurance Companies stand
READY and WILLING to AC-
COMMODATE them.
9Th. Because now they are
EARNING money; later on young
er women will crowd them to the
rear and their earning capacity be
thereby LESSENED.
l. C. C0LBURNE,
Agent, Barton, Vt.
Nelson Block, Up Stairs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16

English conservatism, though often
censured, is not above following a
good example. A movement is now
on foot to encourage the patriotism
of English boys by putting the British
flag into British schoolhouses, as the
Stars and Stripes have been placed in
American schoolhouses. The i'm
pulse is a wholesome one-to be
welcomed here as well as in England;
for the boy who grows up with the
right feeling for his own country will
be the more likely to appreciate and
respect a similar feeling in the citizens
of other countries.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-16
w. G.. T. u. COULMN.
GEN. SHERIDAN AND HIS SON.

Two grave, quiet-looking men stood
on the steps of a big house in Wash
| ington some years ago. They were
watching four bright children get into
a cart and drive down the street,
throwing back kisses and "goodby"
to papa and papa's friend, the general.
The younger man, the father, was
Gen. Phil. Sherjdan--"Fighti Phil, -
as he was called in those days. The
general, the old friend, said:
"Phil, how do you manage your lit
tie army of four?
"Don't manage; they are mischiev-
Gus soldiers, but very good comrades!
All the good there is in me they bring
out. Their little mother is wonder
full woman and worth a regiment of
officers, John. Ioften think what pit
falls are in waiting for my small, brave
soldiers all through life. I wish I
could always help them over"
"Phil, if you could choose for your
little son from all the temptations
which will beset him the one most to
be feared, what would it be?"
General Sheridan leaned his head
against the doorway and said soberly:
s'It would be the curse of strong
drink. Boys are not saints. We
are all very self-willed, strong will
ed, may be full of courage and thrift
and push and kindness and charity,
but woe be to the man or boy who
becomes a slave of liquor! Oh, 1
had rather see my little son die today
than to see him carried in to his moth
er drunk! One of my brave soldier
boys on the field, said to me just be-
fore battle, when he gave me his
message to his mother if he should be
killed: Tell her I have kept my
promise to her. Not one drink have
I ever tasted The boy was killed.
I carried the message with my own
lips to the mother. She said: Gen
eral, that is more glory for my boy
than if he had taken city,"