davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
STARS FOR BEMIDJI.
Unusual Way of Securing Attrac-
lions for Variety aTheater.

Unusual way OF securing
lions for Variety sTheater.
The appearance Of an advertisement in
a. St. Paul newspaper of Thursday read
ing, Girls wanted for wine rooms out OF
town. caused considerable comment
among those whose attention was called
to the "ad'' At first the matter was re-
garded as joke, but when a Gil o b e re-
euerter called at the address indicated 1t
was learned that the demand was a bona
fide one. and that the girls were wanted
for Bemidji, MINI. The advertisement APP
peared again last night, worded little
different, stating that they were wanted
for the stage.
H. c. Huebner, of Bemidji, was seen at
the Windsor last evening. and he gave
the following explanation of the matter:
II am building a new vaudeville theater
at Bemidji, which l will rent to c. c.
Blake by the month. Mr.. Blake is to put
on a first-class vaudeville show, and he
has engaged Jerry Isenharta to look after
the attractions. Mr. Isenhart has, | I'M
derstand, employed number of girls.
No false representations have been made
to any of those employed We intend to
run a vaudeville establishment very SINH
lar to those operating in Minneapolis. If
there is any question as to the represen-
tations made by US to the. girls l would
be glad if the G 10 b e or any one else
would interview the people we have en-
ployed."
'"Then you intend to run place some
thing like the Minneapolis -varieties?'
Yes, only not quite as bad as that.
Bemidji at present has no first-class vau-
deville house and We are planning to open
the place Feb 5. twenty-five men are
now at work on the building. I do not
know how many women have been Sc
cured. The advertisement was put in the
paper unbeknown to me-
Some little inquiry around town elected
the information that half dozeR women
had been engaged by lse.,.Iart to go to
Bemidji.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
MORE COFFEE FACTS.
Study the Question Yourself.

when the doctor said no more cof-
fee,' / was dismayed for as an ardent
lover of coffee and crank in the matter
of it's preparation, had grown to believe
that life was not worth living without it,
but the dull stupidity and the almost
daily; headache so interfered with my
profession Qiteratare) that 1 was com
PEELED to seek the Doctors advice.
81 saw an Improvement from the start
but missed my morning beverage and
felt great lack. 1t was at the home
of friend and Postum apostle, Mrs
------,-, OF Lonsdale, that / tasted my
first Postum. Her family had sworn by
1t a year. or more, and declared. them
selves, from the least to the greatest,
benefited by its USE
81 was surprised to find it really palat
able, and determined that could improve
on it myself. purchased a box, and as
we all do, on the first trial, made Ia.
mentable failure of it, through insult
ficient boiling, and the Postum was
poked away on an upper shelf, until the
oft-reiterated newspaper statements
made me determine to try it again, with
long boiling. sh5
+ 81 took twenty-five minutes to prepare
it, about ten minutes to bring 1t up to O
boil, and then allowed 1t to boil steadily
for fifteen minutes, and from the first
sip. ] was enthusiastic over the new
beverage, and even wanted second cup.
II has never 5palled upon me- morning
or night Nothing could induce me to go
back to the berry coffee.
."The changessPostum has wrought In
me seems little short of miraculous. For
the first time In many years. / am really
well, my color has freshened, headache
has not visited 1ne for many weeks. and
my ability for work has returned with all
its old zest Ifshall never cease to be
grateful for whatsd feel is a remarkable
cure due to nothing more than Postum
Food Coffee, IN place of the oriental
berry.
Sincerely yours" Mrs r. B. Tall
man, Centredale, r. La
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
SALTWATER.
Price on Binder Irvine to Be Fixed
by Prison Board Next Month.

Price on Binder Irvine to Be Fixed
by Prison Board Next Month.
The board of prison managers is com
PEELED by law to fix binder Irvine prices at
the meeting to be held at the prison Feb
Z, and Warden Reeve states that large
number of letters have been received from
farmers throughout the state, who are
eager to secure their twine as early as
possible. In an effort to save time these
requests have all been answered and adj
dressed, and the answers will be mailed
to the respective parties on the 7th, after
prices are fixed Warden Reeve is of the
opinion that the state will have no diff
ficulty in disposing Of its entire product
in very few weeks after prices have
been agreed upon.
The weather Of the past day or two
has been all that Is desired by Saltwater
loggers, who have large crews in the
woods along the tributaries of the ST.
Croix. Several loggers came down from
their camps yesterday, and all report
that hauling is progressing on ice roads
and on snow roads in localities where
snow has fallen since Tuesday. If cold
weather continues a month they expect to
be able to cut and bank all the logs they
want this winter. Ice roads are a trifie
expensive, but answer the purpose.
Mrs. Eva Morton was taken to the coun-
Ly Jdll IL Il6U VlhS yesterday ny CQleI
of Police McIlree. where she will serve
ninety days for neglecting a little child.
The new Jail. under process Of construc-
ton In this county, IS not yet completed,
and all Of this countys offenders, SEN
fenced to serve Jail sentences, are taken
to Red Wing.
Frank Hackett, employed In H. c..
Farmers livery stable, lost a part of his
right thumb yesterday, by having it
caught In a pulley.
Mrs. Rachael Quinian, who resides with
her daughter on the south hill, is serious
ly Ill, and 1t IS feared she cannot recover,
owing to her advanced age and inflrmities.
William Sauntry left yesterday after
noon for Duluth. where he will look after
his extensive logging interests.
William Booren nephew Of John and
August Booren, of this city, died Thurs
day, at West Duluth, Of pneumonia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
In LabOr's
Field.

st. Paul Trades and Labor assembly
elected officers for the ensuing six months
last evening at Assembly hall. The fol-
lowing were named:
President, Henry Giese Jr.; vice presi-
dent, John E. Gieske; recording secre-
tary. Henry Feyder; financial secretary,
p. B. Lott; treasurer Thomas You'd;
etatistician, John f. Krieger; sergeant
alarms Emil Pearl; trustees, Martin
1go, William Marek, A. e. Moore; eXecu-
tive committee, R. NJ, Abel, o. Benz,
William Baldwin, Cornelius Quincy, John
Puerner, o. ,,Bayer. j. H. Doherty.
Hall Board-John E. Krieger, Thomas
You'd.
to the assembly from vorious unions were
received and approved:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bach, John Doc
Btader
,GeepeTs--R. N, Abel, William Rosen-
thai
Barbers-M E. Murray, ]. E. Gieske
Andrew Young.
Pressmen-Thomas You'd, J. H; Nc
Nally, Walter Crawford, Nicholas
Smith.
Observation-Disclosures Menschek.
Bakers-Philip Greengaard, L. Kocci,
G. Carlson.
Furriers-Michael JAMS
Brewers-Matthew Zweifel.
Stonecutters-J. Mccarthy. F. j. Chase.
Painters-J. NJ. Doherty. Frank Ellis.
Musiciang3John FTick Peter Brahey.
ypOSFapHid No IO-<Aipcli ISi ilSll.
The hall board reported the following
receipts for the month of November, 1928:
expenses, $36O.72 The special committee
on ministerial addresses to the working
men reported that a meeting would be
held at Assembly hall on Sunday after
noon, Feb. II. A communication was re-
ceived from the Chicago Federation OF
Labor asking the assistance of the as
sembly in protesting against certain bills
pending in congress for the cession of
public lands to certain states. The mat
ter was referred to the executive COM
mittee with instructions to report at the
next regular meeting Of the assembly.
Ther herseshoersho union asked assist
ance of the assembly in the matters OF
q grievance against a certain firm in
the city, and the furriers preferred a
similar. request
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
BIG BOND DEMANDED.
Contractor Mcdonald, of New York
Finds Stumbling Block.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-John B. McDon-
aid, to whom was awarded the contract
for the building Of the tunnel Of the Rap
i'd Transit railway, corroborated the pub
nshed statement that he was having dT-
fculty with the surety companies who are
to go on his bond for the execution Of the
contract that the Rapid Transit COM
pany is ready to award him. 1t is rather
significant, in view Of the developments,
that Edward R. Shepard, counsel for the
board of Rapid Transit commissioners,
said few days ago that the contract
with Mcdonald as the contractor might
never be signed
At his Office today Mr.. Mcdonald said
he believed the surety companies should
make special rate for bonding him. BY
their present terms he would have to pay
$4,000 for his own bonds. He said that
he had been granted ten days extension
of time by the Rapid Transit board, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
Candxmnkers, Meeting.

At the meeting of ST. Paul Candymak-
ers' Union No. rs, held last night at As
sembly hall, Frank Einck was elected
a delegate to the Trades and Labor as
sembly. The following committee was
appointed to, draft "a form of wage con-
tract to be presented at the next regular
meeting: Charles Hawk, Nat Lamont.
ule will take effect Feb g. The commit
tee on entertainment reported that ar
rangements were about completed for a
masquerade ball to be given on Monday
tendance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
Better Than Ever to Omaha and
Kansas City.

The old established and well Travelled
line is via Sioux City, and by 1t you find
all the most modern equipment; YES
with the best Pullman sleepers on night
trains, and observation parlor cars with
cafe service on day trains. In fact all
the little things that go to make travel
Northwestern Line from Minneapolis
and st. Paul, either to Sioux City and
Omaha or to Chicago. BY the North
Western Line time and distance Is also
shortened to Deadwood and the Black
Hills country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
Cbanees In Painters, union.

At the meeting of ST Paul Painters and
Decorators Union No. 81 ]. T.. Johnson
was elected treasurer and G. w. Pallock
delegate to the Building Trades council.
A committee was appointed to interview
the city council in regard to the alleged
terror work in the city hall. The commit
tee consists of ]. T. Johnson, L. Chris
Hanson and William Lininger. Receipts,
$S.95; expenses, 1918.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frank Sattler, Josephine Gartner.
Err Keutz, Josephine LIE Due.
Charles l.. Johnson, Della Patro
Franklin III. Williams. L. L. Williams.
BIRTHS. rtt
Mrs. John Groebner, 1919 Milton. boy.
Mrs. w. G. Smith, $40 E. Thirteenth, girl.
Mrs w. Reiter, 1866 Margaret. boy.
Mrs. ]. ]. Wilson, 1045 Everett Court, girl.
Mrs Patrick Cusick 400 Burgess. boy.
Mrs. James Hamer, $40 Jefferson, girl
Mrs. Anton Widl, foot of Colborne, girl.
DEATHS 0.er17
Willie Seibel, 465 Lafond, 9 mos.
Louis Stefanus, 272 ST. Clair, - yrs.
N. P. Lindgren. so yrs Chicago. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
LABOR NOTES.

meet this evening at Assembly hall.
The ST. Paul Furriers' union will give
a masquerade ball at Assembly hall on
Saturday evening, Feb 10. Cash prizes to
the amount of 500 will be distributed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
7 Cnrremnl,ers, Onen Meetinr.

st. Paul etoremakers' Union No 80 held
an open meeting and smoke last evening
at Assembly hail. There We're number
Of visiting eoremakers from Minneapolis
present Speeches were made by j. Chris
tophesen, of the Tailors' union; Ed Cur
~, of the iron molders. and S. Pagan.
Receipts $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
The minneapolis & st. Louis r.. r.
Four Points of Excellence.

Shortest line to Omaha
Shortest line to Kansas City.
Shortest line to Des Moines.
Sh priest lire &c st. Louis
Best passenger train service to all of
the above cities. New line to Omaha.
opens January 18th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
STATE SHOULD DO IT
TEST DAIRY. HERDS PERIODICALLY
TO ASCERTAIN THEIR PHYS
ICAL STATUS
so SAYS SECRETARY sMALLEY

But as the Bureau Is at Present
Equipped, 1t Has Neither the
Money Nor the Men to Do the
Work With-It Is Urged I'm Be-
half of Rural Communications
merciaI Advantage Great.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27

hoped that the dispute would soon be adj
justed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27

- Maple Leaf Ham and Bacon,
Made in St Paul, have a delicious mild
flavor F. W. Luley & Son, 3S2 Jackson
street. ,~.ssss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
ALREADY FIGURING 1T
WORK CUTTING UP THEIR CITY
CONVENTION
CAN REEVES BEAT KIEFER

Friends of the Fifth Ward Alderman
Say That He Can, and Some of
the kieferians Dare Him to Com
bat-Then the Reevesites TrembIe
I'm Mortal Dread-status of the
Police Force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
lie IldIeu SChOcl GT0g1y Co..

"st. Paul's Greatest Grocery Stores"
Tth & Broadway. 7th & St. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27

FRESH VEG ETABLEs.
Crisp Celery, Head and Leaf Lettuce
Cucumbers, Radishes, New Beets, Green
Onions, Spanish Onions. Rhubarb Horse
Radish Root, Oyster Plant, Leek, Mint
and Strawberries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27

The Zenda Euchre club was entertain
ed yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. F..
Norton, Of thes-LennoX Favors. were
won by Mrs. William Matheis and Mrs.
Charles Van Duzee. Mrs. George Walk
er, of Minneapolis, will entertain the club
Friday afternoon. Feb. g. ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-08-31
WeStnlOre

Willoughby Lake is alive with yisi.
tors from everywhere. All who have
friends visit them take them to Will
loughby Lake, and with ride around
the lake they all think they have shown
their friends one of the prettiest spots
this side of the Golden City.
The hotels have been having the
greatest trade this season ever known in
the history OF Willoughby Lake and
still they come. The prospects are that
there will be more cottages built during
the next year than ever as there are
a great number of cottage lots being
sold.
Don Hays was home for few DAYS
from Manchester, \. H., where he is at
work in a cotton mill.
Frank Orne is repairing his house and
putting on a veranda
The Gilman tavern had a new custo-
mer who called on them Wednesday the
22nd inst. The call was short and quite
demonstrative. 1t was flash Of light
ming. 1t struck the chimney on the
north ell, shattered it all to pieces and
went out through the clapboards ripping
off the same. Gilman thinks such calls
are neither pleasant nor profitable. The
people across the lake in Mr.. Seaver's
cottage saw the lightning when it
struck the house and the wonder is that
it did not set the hotel on fire.
Mr.. Webster of East Burke is COM
pleting his cottage and it will be a
beauty. With all the modern convent
ences it will be next to small hotel.
Who next that will branch out of Rocky
Point cottage and build fine cottage?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-08-31
Personal and Otherwise.

Rev. f. J. Gale was called to East
Charleston last Friday to officiate at the
funeral of Henry c. Wetherell.
Mrs. j. II. Cades and daughter Hazel
of Portland, Me-, are spending short
ANIsLAND POND WOMAN ASKS:
''lIave you floor paint that will wear
two weeks?'
.Yes We've got one that wears two
years. Varnish makes it cost 5 cents
more quart though; Devoe's Varnish
Floor and Piazza Paint is its name"
John w. Thurston.
Mrs. w. f. Bowden of Ottawa, Can,
spent Sunday in town the guest of her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. C. Jones.
Wool CARDING. Barton Wooden
Mills carding and greasing Sc. Wool
left at Geo. W. Brackets store West
Charleston and +. l.. Gaskill's store,
West Burke carded and returned at same
price.
Mrs. Della Blodgett of West Burke
has been the guest since Saturday of
Mrs. Mary Davis and daughters. Mrs.
Blodgett is pleasantly remembered as a
successful school teacher here some
years since.
f. II. Hildreth and wife of Spring
field, Mass, were visitors here last Mon
day. Mr.. Hildreth is the special agent
of the Springfield Fire and Marine In
surance Co.. and his visit was in looking
after the company's interests at this
place. Geo. S. Robinson has represented
this company as local agent the past "A
years.
Mrs. Geo. G. Cobb, of Portland, Me-,
wife of engineer Cobb, and two daught-
ers are guests at the Stewart House.
Now is the Time.
Houses for sale. House lots for sale.
High price or low price. Come in and
see my plans. S. d. HoBsoN.
Mrs. S. A. Cole and daughter from
Groveton, N. H., are visiting in town,
the guests of Mrs. Ii. L. Hardy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-08-31
COIebrook, n. H.

Mrs. f. l.. Holden started for Chicago
and other western cities Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Hinckley and Miss Nudge of
Boston are visiting Mrs Rebecca Covell
and family.
Mrs. lneson, Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Annis are expected home this week.
Isabel Young spent recent Sunday
with Rev. w. A. Loyne and family at
Woodsville, and found them very pleas
antly situated.
Mrs. B. A. Bowker of Bloomfield is
visiting with Mrs. +. A. Travers.
Miss Matte Smith is away on a vaca-
ton, and the choir of the NJ. L. Church
depends on transient singers for few
weeks.
Mrs. d. s. Currier has returned home
with her sisters family after entertain
ing them during the past week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-08-31
AMONG OUR NEiGHBORS
Bloomfield.

We noticed that Mrs Ada Fuller and
John Fuller and wife of Canaan Tt
Gently visited Frank Fuller aud mother.
There are a number OF men in this
vicinity working setting new telephone
poles and stringing new copper wire
from Lancaster to Colebrook.
Mrs, Kate Folsom visited her brother
Frank Marshall last week.
Mrs. F. O. Silver. who has been visit
ing Mrs. Holden, returned last Saturday
to her home in Boston.
James Dawson has the job repairing
the village school house.
Mrs. Horace Spencer recently spent a
few days in Lancaster with relatives.
We understand there will I've a tele-
phone service between Stratford and
Island Pond this fall
Mrs. Edward Spencer had sister
from Montreal visiting her last week.
Mrs. DIN Stafford aud daughter have
returned from their visit to Lunenburg.
Miss Ruth johnson has taken a school
in Lancaster, Mass.
Leon Hutchins Of Groyeton is work.
ing in his uncle's drug store.
Mrs. F. a. Roby has been stopping a
few days in East Stratford, n, II,
Mrs. Blake of Warren. n. H.. is visit.
ing her brother, Rev. J. l.. Wesley.
Miss Edith Fuller has gone to Cranky
to teach school this fall.
Henry Brook is doing job of carpen,
ter work at Canaan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-08-31
Guildhall.

Aaron Carpenter and wife from South
Dakota We're the guests last week of his
cousin. Mrs Horace Adams.
p. X. FoIlanshy returned home from
his summers work last week.
Hiram S. Wiley finished his work for
II. and F. e.. Adams last week.
The democrats held rally here last
Friday, P, r, Follansby presiding. Hon
Elisha May made the principal address
and it was we'll received.
c. Williams and wife of Waterford
visited at Charles Hutchinson's and Hor,
ace Adams last week.
Rev. Harry o. Worthley of Orrington
Me-, preached at the Congregational
Church last Sunday a very good and
able sermon on the subject Monuments
of Christianity"
Miss Abbie Wiley commenced a tern
of school last Monday at Victory Corner
George NJ. Carpenter and wife of Wat
erford visited his sister, Mrs. Horace
Adams, last week. They also visited al
Rufus Poole's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-08-31
East Charleston.

The reading Circle will give prone
made at vestry hall Wednesday evening
September 5. Prizes will be given the
lady driving the most nails and to the
gentleman sewing on the most buttons
within stipulated time. Refreshments
will be served. Admission 10 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs Heman Bennett of the
Province of Quebec are visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs. Arthur Chatfee and children of
Island Pond have been spending several
days here with relatives.
There will be a Republican rally at
the church Friday afternoon, August 81,
and at West Charleston in the evening.
There will be present Horace Graham of
Craftsbury and Col. L. NJ, Mansur of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-08-31
JAMES o. HALL.

The pleasant and peculiarly friendly
relations which have come to exist be-
tween the people of Island Pond and the
Rev and Mrs. Thomas Hall, without re-
gard to creed or denominations, have
made everybody here mourners with the
Rev. gentleman and his afflicted wife
and surviving children, in the death of a
son and brother, James o. Hall, who
was killed on the 18th inst, while with
his comrades of Co. f. Ninth Infantry,
L. S. A., bravely storming the walls of
Pekin, China.
War in the distance, and to those who
do not participate in it but only hear or
read its details is terrible. But its effects
and impressions are so general as to
dssipate the pangs of personal grief.
But when brave, generous young man,
the product of years of anxiety, care, and
good loyal teaching, the hope and pride
of family into the tendrils of whose
hearts his own is woven until each be-
comes as whole, is suddenly torn from
all connection with others, then even the
heart strings of the living are broken.
The grief of parting forever with a
friend in our homes in quiet, even amid
all the sad types attending death is al
WAYS soothed by conditions; and there
is kind of comfort in even the spade,
the casket and the tomb, and especially
in the fact that the inanimate form is
still lying amid the care, concerns and
hopes of our own lives. But when the
subject is cut off in a far off land, and
leaves no sign or token to trace his go
ING, then there must be a loneliness that
the less experienced know not off. And
although the deepest grief has its conso-
lations when sought. and the glory of
the life and death of valorous men are
among them, it is hard for those on
whom the blow falls heaviest to seek
them; yet in the lives and death of
grand men there is a flood of consoa-
| ton.
A whole community is bowed with
grief at the taking off of one it does not
know personally, as if it had lost one of
its own sons, and longs to do something
to alleviate the sutferings of those most
afflicted, hardly knowing what to say or
do. Out of this unusual ahiction may
comfort and goodness come to all, and
especially to those about whom the SYM
pathies of our community come very
closely. The deceased was 26 years of
age. His remains with those of five
companions, including the captain,
killed in action during the engagement
were inferred at the American legation
the evening Of the day in which they
met their death.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-08-31
Exciting Adventure.

Young Lyle French had a remarkablg
adventure last week. lie VA, h,lilg
near til Webster mill. - called. aud un-
rNI--cieily he found himself la tie l.res-
'ner Of a young buck AMI a couple Of
doe. Gu the impulse OF the moment
l.yle rushed in amongst them aud got
aStride the buck. while the frightened
doe at once made themselves scarce.
The buck aud the boy struggled keenly
for the mastery ON the sawdust bank.
but finally Lyle was ..unhorsed" where
upon the buck made its escape. and has
doubtless again joined its companions.