davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
NEW HUSBAND.
quite an Improvement on the {

quite an improvement on the DID,
''I have been compelled to stop drink
ing it," said to the friend who asked
me to strengthen up on a cup of her good
coffee. WELL" she said, that needn't
bother you, for 1 have Postum Food COT
fee here which completely cured friend
of mine of sick headaches" / tried her
coffee and it was very good, but when 1
tried to make it at home 1 was disap-
pointed. | soon found that I was not
making 1t correctly, but by putting in
two heaping teaspoonfuls of Postum for
each person and letting it boil twenty
minutes 1t was delicious.
had at that time been an invalid for
several years. but did not know nv
trouble was caused by coffee drinking, of
which l was very fond. I Immediately be-
gan to feel better after leaving off coffee
and using Postum, and stuck to it. One
day I met lady who was troubled the
same as / was and whose appearance on
the street really shocked me, for she was
so emaciated. She exclaimed in surprise
at my improved appearance, and wanted
to know what had been doing. She asked.
me If had a healer of any kind. I said:
yes; 1 have allowed Postum Food Coffee
to work the almost complete miracle of
curing me-
My husband has been absent in Geor-
g1a for some time, and has been In
wretched health having been in the hos
pital twice for indigestion. I wrote him
to stop using coffee and try Postum; told
him also just how to make it. Yesterday
1 received letter from him IN which ne
says: II am feeling very much better.
1nanks to you and Postum. l sleep bet
ter, eat better and In fact, my dear. am
quite an Improvement on the old hrs
band. Alice L. Gibson, 8O5 Park avenue
Salt Lake City, Utah. $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
MIR. ROSSUM BURIED.
Services at the Family Residence
Attended by Business Associates.

The funeral services of the late Ru-
dolph Rossum took place yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock, at the family resi-
dence, 2S6 Nelson avenue. The services
were simple and impressive, and were
attended by very large number of the
friends and business associates of the
deceased. Rev. NJ D. Edwards pastor
OF the Dayton Avenue church. Of which
the deceased was member and regular
attendant, officiated and conducted the
service, delivering short sermon. Music
was rendered by quartette. At the
close of the sermon the casket was borne
to the hearse by the pallbearers, Herman
Scheffer, Col. E. Stone, A. w. Harden
bergh, John Fisher ]. Owens and A. w
Ritzinger, and the cortege slowly moved
to Oakland cemetery, where the usual
brief service was read.
The services were attended by the en-
ployes of the firm of Scheffer & Rossum,
of which the deceased was a member,
to the number of about eighty, and
magnificent vase of roses, which occupied
a place with the floral offerings, testi-
ned to the esteem in which the deceased
was held by those formerly in his en-
-ploy. DIR. S. f.. Ulrich, of Baltimore, Nd,
sent large cross of cut flowers as
tribute to the memory of his friend and
other offerings i'll large number bore evil
dence of the general sorrow which the
death has eceasioned. w. A Talmadge,
or the chamber of commerce, and Samuel
SeWa1l were the ushers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

mates that~tf Heatwole was one of the
candidates, he Bob. would vote for any
other man In the state In preference, and
he has not in set terms barred either Pop
ulists, Prohibtionists or inmates of the
Biwabik lookup. Dunn and Heatwole
have not; been friends since 1893, when
Senator Davis was reelected the first
time. Mr.. Damn tells about 1t this way:
The struggle was long and bitter; and
after Its Termination / happened to meet
Heatwofe the Merchants hotel He
seemed dfsgTuntied and we had words I
took the part of the newly elected sena-
Tor Tor he was very warm friend of
mine. don't think that Heatwole has
forgotten the incident. ~.
He was chairman of the state central
committee while Merriam was seeking q
reelection; and since then i have not hes
itated to express myself as not admiring
state central committee we have ever
had who deserted his candidate on the
eve OF battle. 5He left prior to the cleo
ton and was SON the ocean before the
votes had beenspolled.sR
II may not1lbe policy to stir up fac
tlonal strife5p but If any one has occasion
10 cry against treachery, 1t was !. 1t was
no fault of Chairman Steeles; he did as
Well as he could under the circumstances.
/ supportedaMf. Eustis fairly and openly,
and my townsmen will vouch for the fact.
side of my own locality; but in my own
county made numerous requests of vot-
ers knew that they do what they could
for Mr. Eustis. / asked a number of
Democrats to vote for him.
NO one candidate. with the possible ex-
ception, Of Mr.. Eustis, contributed more
than, to the state campaign fund. And
IT must be admitted that of all the candi-
dates Mr.. Koerner and myself were the
two beyond the hope Unsuccessful opposi-
ton by the allies.
"One l fought "a Republican candidate
for governor, Gen. Hubbard. 1 had no
apologies to offer for that act at that
time, and have none to offer for 1t now.
/ came out fiat-footed then. 1t Is my
course from preference. Before I die
shall probably oppose other Republicans;
and shall make no bones over 1t. But
did not, either directly or Indirectly, con-
fall, Afiidavits NAV be produced: bit thew
will be from perjurers. None will be made
public from men of high standing" -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
Fake Unions.

The representatives of fake labor
Unions in New York are having a hard
time 1t may surprise some people to
learn that such organizations exist, but
1t is a fact They are to- real unions
what clandestine lodges are to genuine
secret fraternities. For the purpose Of
driving these illegitimate unions out of
the field organized labor in New York
has succeeded in getting enacted law
designed to drive the humbugs of the la
Dor world into innocuous desuetude, and
the legitimate unions propose to see that
the law Is inforced.
The statute is entitled IAN act to pre-
vent fraudulent representation in labor
organizations" and it provides a fine or
Imprisonment for any person convicted
of representing himself or herself to be a
member of or to represent labor organ
ization not in existence in the state at
the time of such representation, or who
has in his or her possession credential,
certificate or letter of Introduction bear
ing a fraudulent seal or signature
1t is thought that this legislation IS
stringent enough to do away with all
such frauds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
DEATHS.

s~~~~~~~@~~~~~~-r~e~~~~~~~
ZIMMERMANN-In st. Paul, Mimi, June
1, 1899, at family residence, No. 245 Pleas
ant av., Margaret wife of Bernard
Zimmerman. Funeral Sunday, 4th inst,
at 2:30 p. m.
BOWL1N-In st. Paul, June 2, 1899, John,
aged 81 years, son of George and Bridget
Bowlin. Funeral from family residence,
$50 Jackson ST., Monday morning at 9
o'clock. Services at the cathedral at 10.
Friends invited.
MDONALD-At the home of his sister,
Mrs. ]. W. Garvey, 400 ST. Anthony
av., June 2, Edward r. Mcdonald, aged
43 years. Notice of funeral later. Hud-
son, Wis, and Minneapolis papers please
cOpy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
Allied Printing Trade Label.

An attempt will be made to secure the
cooperation of the Modern Woodmen
of America in using the label of the
Allied Printing Trades Council on all
work ordered by the fraternity. To this
end will work President Collins, of the
State Federation of Labor, Harry
Franklin and E. B. Lott, of st. Paul,
while in Kansas City on the head camp
convention of the Modern Woodmen of
America. Everything which it is posi-
Bile for these gentlemen to do will be
done in this direction. Minnehaha Camp,
of st. Paul, of which they are members,
already uses the label on all it's printing.
The official organ of the state camp, the
Fly Wedge, also has the label at the
head of its editorial page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
I'm gADOR'S
ans. i. . . field

Owing to the storm of last night there
was a slim attendance of the union meet
ings scheduled at Assembly halls. The
organization of the candy makers union
was postponed until Tuesday evening,
June 6. The building trades council met
in Hall No. l and transacted purely
routine business. Copies of the new
printed constitution and bylaws were re-
ceived and distributed.
Painters Union No. 81 met In Hall No.
s. Arrangements were perfected for an
open meeting two weeks from last night,
June 9. Nominations for officers will be
made at that time for the ensuing year.
Four new members were initiated and
there were six applicants for member
ship which were referred to the com
mittee of investigation. The delegate to
tbs building trades council reported IA
vorably State of trade good. Receipts,
So 10. No expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
TAKEN EAST FOR BURIAL.
Remains of William H. Burns to BE
Inferred at Panora, 10.

Sorrow attended the last sad rites held
last night at o'clock at the family resi-
dence, 735 Laurel avenue, over the re-
mains of the late William H. Burns, who
died Thursday afternoon of paralysis.
Acker post, G. A. r., of which the de-
ceased was a member, took charge of
the services, which were conducted ac-
coridng to the usual custom The serv-
ices were brief and Impressive, and were
largely attended. The casket was drap-
ed in the colors and loaded with floral
tributes from sorrowing friends.
At the conclusion of the services at
the house the pallbearers accompanied
the casket to the union station, whence
1t was taken to Panora, To-, for inter-
ment The pallbearers were comrades of
the G. A. r., Messrs. w. S. Eberman, A.
r. Messenger, w. H. Hoyt, A. M. Bart
let, ]. B. CLANCY and B. G. Yates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

during the year, and Commissioner Mel
son stated that he had changed his mind
on the subject after consulting with
Custodian Gerlach. He thought 1t would
be all right to allow the men a vacation
and the resolution was unanimously
passed.
Il understand the uniforms have. been
ordered" observed Commissioner Dix.
Il saw one of the janitors in his uni
FORM" said Mayor Kiefer. His looks
were certainly much improved. His
personal appearance was such that he
might appear anywhere most creditable"
1t was Mr.. Ducharme, the Frenchman.
He had new cap on and is formidable
figure anyhow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
Labor,s Busy Week.

Next week will witness lively times
among the ST Paul trades unions. No
less than twenty-five union meetings are
scheduled for Assembly halls and aside
from these there will be a number of
important meetings of railway en-
ployes. The st. Paul Letter Carriers
union will hold their regular monthly
meeting this evening at the federal court
room, postoffice building. The st. Paul
Pressmen's union meets tonight at As
sembly hall. Among the monthly meet
ings to be held next week will be Typo
grahicaI Union No. 80, Webb press help
ers, Tailors' Union No. l, stage en-
ployes' union and cabinet makers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
FROM THE Fatal GRIP.
John BowIin's Death Indirectly
Due to That MaIadv

John Bowlin, for the past nineteen
years in the employ of the Mcmillan
Packing company, died yesterday after
noon at the home of his father, George
Bowlin, the contractor, $50 Jackson street.
The young man was 81 years of age,
and about six months ago began to fail.
He had an attack of the grip. which re-
suited in catarrh of the stomach. and
this was the immediate cause of his
death.
He was member of the Junior Pio-
neers and the Woodmen of the World.
The deceased was born in ST. Paul. and
was unmarried
The funeral will take place from the
family residence, 750 jackson street Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock Services will
be held at the cathedral at $3.50 a. m. Pail
bearers will be announced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
WooDMEN START TONIGHT.
Final Meeting of the Delegation Be-
fore Starting for Kansas City.

Final Meeting of the Delegation Be-
fore Starting for Kansas City.
The final meeting of the delegation go
ing to Kansas City in the interests of the
Modern Woodmen convention was held
at the room of the Commercial club last
evening. After considering all PROPOSE
lions the full meeting decided to abide by
the former decision to go over the Omaha
road, leaving st. Paul this evening at 7:45
in special cars. All delegates are urgently
requested to call at the Office of L. D.
'Bissell during the day and obtain their
tickets and receipts, as time is required
to have these tickets made out. A num-
Der of delegates from other points in Min
nesota and Wisconsin will go with the
st. Paul delegation. The entire delegation
will meet AT athe Commercial club at Z
o'clock this evening and parade with the
band to the Union depot.
The executive committee of the delega-
ton consists Isof James Mccormick, e.
Louis De Leetry, L. D. BisseI, E. b.
Lott, F. C.rKenney. C. P. Stone and John
Caulfield.
The steeringI committee was selected as
follow: Oar ST. Reese, John Caulfield,
Charles Sckurman, George Daley. w. b.
Joyce and c. ]. Sund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
June Exctrsions Via TIL.

June Excursions Via the milwaukee,.
Columbus O., June 1, 2 and 4. Ameri-
can Medical association.
Buffalo, n. Y, June il and IL. Order
Mystic Shrine
ST. Louis, June 10 and 20. Benevolent
and Protective Order Elks.
Half fare for the round trip, plus 49,
from Twin Cities and points on the c.,
M & ST. P.
July excursions to Detroit, Mich; Los
Angeles, Call; Richmond, Va; lndianap-
oils, Ind, at greatly reduced rates. For
particulars apply to milwaukee, agents or
write j. T. Conley, Asst Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
Note-The Milwaukee's Pioneer Limited
Ia the only perfect train in the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
MAYOR HAS SIGNED 1T.
Resolution of Council Accepting
$4,000 From the AIIemannia.


The resolution passed by the council
settling the claim of the city against
the Allemannia bank, of $4,000 for $780,
600 in cash, was signed by Mayor Kiefer
Yesterday, and as soon as officially pub
nshed the settlement can be made by
the bank.
Mayor Kiefer was in doubt as to
whether he should approve the resolu-
tion owing to a provision in the charter
which provides that the council shall not
nave the power or authority to relieve
any citizen from any burden imposed
on him by law or compromise and de-
mand.
An opinion from the legal department
was asked for by the mayor on this
point, but last evening the mayor said he
had been advised by the corporation at
torney that the resolution was all right.
and consequently he had approved II.
The bank has ten days in which to pay
over the $4,000 to the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
VITAL STATISTICS.

BIRTHS
Mrs. o. Magnussen, 100 Jackson, girl.
Mrs. f. Frembel So West Fairfield, boy.
Mrs. D. Fail, &c Simon, girl.
Mrs. Peter Nelson, $3.50 Case, boy.
Mrs. A. Carr, 467 Hatch, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Knott, S65 Osborn, girl.
Mrs Abbott Wittick, 377 Prescott, girl.
Mrs. A. Baumgarten, 220 E. Congress, boy.
Mrs. c. Hoemke, 676 Winslow, boy.
Mrs. M. Bertossi, 456 st. Anthony, girl.
Mrs. George Gurber, 1011 Marion, girl.
Mrs. G. Rider, Benson and Prescott, girl.
Mrs. ]. Zintek, 759 Rose, girl.
Mrs. Thos. Kearney, 1S4 Indiana, girl.
DEATHS
William H Burns, SO yrs, 735 Laurel.
Patrick O'Dea, Ga yrs, Terry. S. D.
Mrs Rachel Bill, 80 yrs, 3 Neiderhofer.
Michael Holm, $50 Rice
Harry G. Watson, 81 yrs, Manila, P. I.
David L. Powell, 20 mo-, S26 Tatum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
MAI. DIGGLEs, BURIAL.
Remains Will BE Inferred at Bos-
ton, Mass.

The body of Maj, Arthur M Diggles,
OF the Thirteenth Minnesota, who was
recently killed while leading his men in
"a fight in the Philippines, will be sent
to Boston, Mass, and will be inferred
there instead of at Minneapolis.
Maj. Diggles was born at Boston, and
large number of his relatives are liv-
ing there at the present time. Most of
the members of his family have been
buried In that city, and the relatives were
anxious that he should be buried near his
bother and relatives. They communicated
their wishes to Mrs. Diggles, and she
consented to their wishes. Mrs Diggles
will shortly leave for Boston, and will
be there when the remains arrive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
YOu Can Leave

St. Paul at $40 a. m. or sos p. m. after
June 1st for Faribault, Mortified. Water
vile, Mankato and Red Wing via the
Chicago Great Westerns new line.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
GENUINE SPORTING LIFE

AT st. Paul & Duluth Fishing Re-
sorts.
The sport Is excellent at present at
Chisago lakes Forest lake, Rush lake and
Pokegama lake. Half rate excursion tick
cts Saturdays and Sundays, good return
ing Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
Milkmen to Choose.

meeting of the st. Paul Retail Da,rv-
mems Cooperative association will he
held next Wednesday evening at john
for the election of officers The followinsy,
members have been placed in nomination:
Q. F. McCarron, president; ]. P. Larson,
secretary II; Schroeder, treasurer and
for the five directors: H. Stepping. L. r
Pinsky, E.. Nolan, c. w. Wagner. r
Peck, c.. c. Sauler, A. Damberg. Louis
Nelson, Gus Smith, H. w. Hanson. G. r.
Felthim, and o. w. French.
Toronto and Return, $24.4O-"soo
Lines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
HALF-RArE FISHING EXCURSIONS.
ST. Paul & Duluth Railroad

On Saturdays and Sundays the st Paul
& Duluth railroad will sell half-rate ex-
cursion tickets to Chisago lakes. Taylor's
Falls, Rush City and Pine City Tickets
gocd returning any train Monday. Reg
ular schedule of summer trains in effect
June 4th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
Watch and Wait

For the new train service Of the Chicago
Great Western over its new line to Red
Wing, Mortified. Faribault Waterville
ana Mankato. VIII commence June 1st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

Buffalo and Return, s24.4O-"soo
.ine.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
COLLINS And CLAPP.
EACH is PUzzLING THE OTHER
ABOUT HIS CANDIDACY FOR
GOVERNOR
EUSTIs MAY REENTER LISTS

Il Has Been Intimated That WILL
lam Henry, Though Once I'm
hOrsed, Would Again Tilt a Lance
With Lind-BOb Dunn Gives Joel
HeatwoIe a Raking Over the
Goals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
BITS OF SOCIAL NEWS
Personal ITEMS OF GENERAL IN
TEREsT ABOUT ST. PAUL
PEOPLE
SENIOR CLASS RECEPTION

The Event Given by the Central
High School Juniors Wan an En-
J0yable gAffair-An Interesting
Programme Given as Part Of
the Evenings Entertainment--so-
i. ciety Dodngs ON a Wet Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

EFnu. schech's xxx First Patent ia
FtOuL matchless. You'll say so If you ii try
It. These are the prices we sell it
for:
9s-pound sacks $500
49-pound sacks ...$l.O0
2412-pound sacks 80. Soc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

Toronto and Return, s24.4o-"soe
The Washington bee., 1899-07-08
No Ceh1s I'm the Arctica.

Nansen and his men during the three
years which they spent in the Arctic
regions never caught cold. Yet they
were exposed to cold, fatigue and wet
TO degree which we at home can
hardly realize, says a writer in the
Spectator. Especially one remembers
how Nansen and his cOmraIe Johan-
sen during their wonderful expedition
on foot over the polar ice went on. day
after day, clad in clothes which were
so saturated with perspiranon that
they froZe by day into one mass of
solid ice, and even cut into the flesh;
how every night, when they tucked
themselves up in their sleeping bags.
the first hour was snnnt in thawing:
how they lay shivering, their frozen
socks spread across their chests. until
their clothes actually became wet and
soft, and eventually comfortable and
warm. Yet they never caught a cold
and, mark this, for it is very import
ant, with the exception of Nansen's
brief attack Of lumbago, their health
did not suffer in any way from the ex-
posure. Directly they reached civiliza-
ton they all caught cold Nansen's
own statement to ). the writer was:
There is, of course, no GOubt that
cold is an infectious disease. We had
none during our journey, and we all
got it very badly, too at the very
moment we reached Norway"
The Washington bee., 1899-07-08
THE NEGRO AND THE
PHILIPPINES.

The negroes are still waiting to
be called to defend flag that
is not giving them protection and
uphold a constitution that is con.
strued in the interest of the white
man. The BEE is confident thar
the PHILIPPINES will never be taken
until the negroes 60 upon those
islands. Aud when they go, they
demand that they be commanded
by colored officers. The negro is
loyal to his country and while he is
he demands that he be treated with
respect and consideration. The
BEE is willing and ready to lead
IN the mastering Of $4,000 negro
soldiers to go TO the Philippines.
Are the American people ready to
have the hostilities TO cease in
those islands If so there are
millions of colored men ready to
obey the Presidents call for negro
troops.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-08
A WHIPPING POST NEEDED.

1t is said that the whipping post
that was inauguated in the State of
Virginia and which exists in a few
of the States is barbarous insti-
tuition. If there is one thing
needed in this city it is the whip
ping post for crap shooters, wife
beaters, street walkers who intice
prostitution. The BEE is inclined
to agree with his honor Judge Kim.
ball in this particular. Notwith-
standing the severe punishments
meted out to these people in both
branches of the Police Court it
doesn't seem to lessen the number
of offenses that are brought in
court each day, the crap shooter
and wife beater seem to be in the
majority. The BEE would suggest
to ,he Judge of the Police Court
the immediate recommendation to
Congress the passage of a bill
establishing a whipping post in the
District of Columbia. The BEE
ventures the assertion that the Jail
and workhouse would be greatly
improved.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-08
OUR NEGRO SOLDIERS.
From the Quill.

In an article discussing the advisa-
bility of sending colored troops to the
Philippines the New York Press makes
the following extraordinary assertion:
'Well, there is one reason, and one
that is all-sufficient. Why our negro
regiments should be sent to the Philip
pines. 1t is that there are no better
soldiers in the world than those whose
dark skins are covered with the blue
uniform of Uncle Sam. The Ameri-
can army officers-and no one else
knows brave fighter and a good
soldier so welfare agreed that our
regular negro troops are unexcelled.
That is why they should go to the
Philippines-because Gen. Otis wants
and deserves the best soldiers he can
get"
To be sure a New York regiment
was the only one to show cowardice
during the war with Spain, and it was
entirely due to negro regiment that
the much vaunted rough riders are
posing as heroes at the present time,
but the New York Press must not
judge the American army bv the New
York Volunteers. We would be sorry
to be called an American unless our
army could boast of white troops inf
nitely superior as soldiers to any COL
ored troops, although we gladly &C.
knowledge their splendid fighting
qualities.