davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15
hardships and endures the miseries of

hardships and endures the miseries of a
continuous and persistent struggle for ex-
istence and pays all the expense Of gov
eminent. Whereas, the officers Of army
struction of human life legalized murder
under the guise of war; are educated, fed
luxuriously and extravagantly well paid
pensioned to lead a life Of ease, labor
supports, educates and clothes itself and
ofttimes, after a life of industrious toll,
finds itself when age creeps on turned out
of employment to beg, steal or starve.
Therefore, we favor special tax shall
be levied for the establishment of a
standing pension fund for the old and
disabled wage-workers.
AT the city election two years ago the
candidate of the party for mayor receiv
ed 81 votes. The candidate for congress
in the fall of 1898 received 700 votes, of
which 800 were east by residents of st.
-Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15

meeting and consult with the supervisors.
Mr. Vanish said that a large number
of applications were being filed for posi-
tons as enumerators, but not so many
as might be expected under the circum-
stances. Some of the applicants laborea
under the impression that an application
bound them in some way to do the work.
This is not so. No applicant is held
legally as an enumerator until he has re-
ceived his commission. There is no exam
ination required the selection lying with
the best Judgment of the supervisor.
Commissions will issue in April, and the
work of taking the census will begin
June J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15
SOCIALISTS ON DECK
SECTION ST. PAUL IN CONVENTION
NOMINATEs HENRY CARLING
FOR MAYOR
ALDERMEN FOR THREE WARDS

comprehensive Platform Adopted
Containing a Number of Demands,
Including Absolute Municipal
Self-Goyernment and Abolition Of
the Veto Power of the Mayor
City Work to Local Labor.
A score Of the members Of the Socialist
Labor party of ST. Paul held mass con-
vention at Assembly hall last evening
and nominated a candidate for mayor
and three ward aldermen. The remainder
Of the city ticket and candidates for al
dermen and assemblymen may or may
not be placed in nomination. Further
nomina lions were left in the hands of q
city committee consisting Of A. w. M.
Anderson, of the Eighth ward; Charles
Davidson, of the Third ward, and G. F.
Spettle, of the Seventh ward. The nomi-
nations made by the convention were:
Mayor-Henry CARING.
Aldermen-Second ward, Arnold Jen-
sen; Eighth ward, Andrew w. M. An
derson; Ninth ward. James F. Flynn.
S. Barnes presided as chairman and
A. Worm as secretary The convention
was most orderly one, and the BUSH
ness at hand was dispatched with smooth
ness and without unnecessary discussion.
One of the delegates stated that there
was not a very large attendance, but in
twenty years from now the conventions
of the party would be attended by larger
crowds than either of the two great party
conventions The city committee was
directed to arrange for the publication
of the platform of the party and to see
that it was circulated throughout the
city. A part of the preamble and the
platform which was adopted read as fol-
lows:
The issue in this election and in all
elections, is a national, yea International
one. 1t is the issue between the CAPT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15
GOOD WORK,
Done Daily in st. Paul. nany clti-
Zens Tell of 1t.

Nearly every reader has heard Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work in
ST. Paul still continues, and our citizens
are constantly adding Endorsement by
public testimony. No better proof Of
merit can be had than the experience Of
friends and neighbors. Read this case:
Mrs Samuel Booth, of 946 Gaultier
street, says: For many years I was
troubled at times from the lack of proper
action of my kidneys. An advertisement
in our daily papers led me to go to F. M.
Parker's drug store and procure a box
of Doans Kidney Pills. Their use proved
of the greatest benefit to me. I also used
Doan's Ointment with most excellent re-
suits. .
Doan's Kidney Pills and Doan's ONT
nent for sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Mailed by Foster ilburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan.s-and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

Notice is hereby given that plans and
Board of Commissioners of Polk County,
Minnesota, from competent architects for
the erection and building of a court house
for the use of said county. said plans
building only, and the cost of same not
to exceed s45.000.00 to $50, 0O0.G0; said plans
and preliminary estimates to be sub
mitted for the consideration of the Board
of County Commissioners at a meeting
to be held at the auditors office. in the
city OF Crookston, on the 18th day Of
March, 1900 commencing at 20 o'clock
a. N.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all plans and estimates sub
BY order of the Board Of Commission
ers of Polk County. Minnesota.
JOHN GLEASON,
County Auditor.
Dated Crookston. Mimi. Feb 9th. 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15
Verdict for Mcclellan.

The jury In the case Of Malcolm Nc
Clellan against the city railway company,
which was tried before Judge Brill in
district court yesterday, returned a YER
dict awarding the plaintiff Sis. McGlef-
legged to have been sustained by being
tipped out of his sleigh on Annapolis
street two years ago by reason of bank
of snow thrown up by the companys
plows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15
ICE CROP Is SAFE.
There VIII BE No Famine Nor Hoist
In Prices.

There VIII BE No Famine Nor Hoist
In Prices.
There will not be an Ice famine In st.
Paul the coming summer, nor will there
be any advance in the price of the cool
ing product
1t was feared at one time early in the
winter that Twin Cities would experience
an ice famine, If not hoist in the price
of frozen aqua. While the 1900 crop is not
all stored, it will be in the course of ten
days.
While the price of ice will be the same
during the coming season, the producers
expense in securing this winters crop has
been rs per cent more than other sea-
sons. The reason for this was largely the
lack Of snow. Ice had to be hauled from
the lakes to the storehouses on wagons at
a greater expense than would have been
entailed had there been good sleighing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15
RECEIVED A DIVIDEND.
Depositors of Savings Bank of st
Paul Get 20 Per Cent,

DeDOs1tOrs of Savings Bank of st.
Paul Get 20 Per Cent.
Over 500 of the depositors of the Savings
Band of ST. Paul called at the Office of
Receiver Hodgson yesterday to secure the
dividend of 20 per cent. There are 1000
depositors of the bank, but only those
who filed claims prior to Nov. 21 are now
entitled to receive the dividend There
are $500 of such depositors. The remain
der, who filed claims after Nov q, will
get the 20 per cent dividend about two
months from now. The last day for fl
ing claims is Feb. %. Those who do not
call at the receivers Office, in the New
York Life building, within few days
will have a check for the amount of the
dividend mailed to their address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15

VYTOMEN Only especially mothers competent to
wv appreciate purity decacy SOAP
to discover Its remarkable emolen cleansing
and purifying properties from CUTcURA the great skin cure and
unrest of emolen purify beaufying
the form of baths and solutions for
onnoyng rron hngs, infmmaon and chhng too free or ohn
perspaton also in the form of washes for Lucrative
as well as anepc which will readily suggest
themselves said Of CUTIcURA SOAP also be said OF
CcURE should be used after the SOAP in the see
hasten the cure
Complete for very AYmo
instantly y itching and
blood dung hIn
ANDC HENiC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use Of coffee
Recently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O. made of pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee. The most DEL
icate stomach receives 1t without dis
tress, and but few can tell 1t from coffee.
It does not cost over Il as much Chill
dren may drink 1t with great benefit Is
cts. and rs cts. per package. Try it. Ask
for GRA1N-O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15
STAFF OF MIR. VANISH
PLENTY OF APPLICATIONS TO
SERVE AS CENSUS ENUMER-
ATORS BEING RECEIVED
NO COMMISSIONS YET ISSUED

A Meeting to Be Held in Chicago,
Where the Supervisors Whose
Work Lies Mainly in the Country
VIII he Given Instruction by
Their Chief-SupervisOrs of Cities
Not Included.
= A call has been Issued by Census Direct
or Merriam to the supervisors of various
census districts throughout the country
to meet in Chicago Feb. % to q inclusive.
Mr.. Edward Vanish, supervisor of the
Fourth district, said yesterday this call
was for certain class of supervisors
and was not general in It's nature.
Several weeks since there was meet
ing of census supervisors held in Wash
ington. This meeting, however, was for
such supervisors as were located in the
larger cities Of the Union. AS these cities
are mainly In the East, Washington was
the place selected for the meeting. The
Chicago meeting, however, is for that
class of supervisors whose work lies
mainly in the country, like that of the
Sixth Minnesota district, Of which A. N.
Dare is supervisor. Census Director
Merriam will be present at the Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15
CA - TO II ia
Bear, tina 4, The Kind You Have Always BaugiI
s's, at Lsxy1zNzzzM
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Alfred H. Jenkins. Hu1da NJ. Carlson.
Edward J. Biggs, Sarah e. Jones.
Henry Vitatis, Alice Nelson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs VIM F. Meek. 913 Sims, girl.
Mrs Gabriel M. Storm, 493 University, boy.
Mrs. Joseph M. Francois, 422 Blair, girl.
Mrs. j. Adams, Bethesda hospital, boy.
DEATHS.
Norah M.-Cash, 80 yrs, Minneapolis.
Augusta Segler, 81 yrs, 610 Winslow.
Mrs. c. C. Long, 49 yrs, city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15
MARRIED FROM HOME !
MISS ANNIE w. sANBORN Welded
TO MIR. j. G. PYLE, OF
SEATTLE
WILL RESIDE ON THE COAST

Valentine Dancing Party Given by
Miss Mae Clark at the Clarendon
Hotel in Honor of Her Guest, Miss
Clara Macdonald, of Kansas City,
Mo.-Mrs. HI. II. QuinIan Enter
tains at Her Home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15


Medal Flour. of which they are produce
ing 900 barrels annually.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15
The IldTeE SCl0C1 GT9G1TI c.,

''St Paurs Greatest Grocery Stores
9Th Sc Broadway. zth & st. Peter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-01
KANSAS NEWS.
Arkansas City Man Thinks He
Has Found Zine.
Locates a Large Body of Ore in
COWley County.
LIKE JOPLIN PRODUCT
Said to Be Very Rich and Very
Plentiful.
Trying to Keep Secret a LOca-
tiOn For a Time.
LIKE JOPLIN PRODUCT

Arkansas City, Aug. 1.-The people
here are quite excited over a prospective
zinc and lead find near the city. 1t is
claimed that the ore is as rich as that
of the Joplin district.
About three weeks ago, a man named
Harry Harp arrived in this city from
Joplin and bought a home here. Soon
after his arrival he happened to be look
ing at some cattle short distance from
this city and he noticed a. curious kind
of rock. Upon making a closer examina-
ton he found that it was not rock at
all, but ore. He brought a number of
samples to this city and had the ore
examined by several who are supposed
to be expert on that subject. The sam
pies contain copper, zinc and lead and
those seen are richer by far than the
Joplin and Galena metal.
The ore. according to Mr.. Harp is
within four miles of this city, and exists
in great quantities. He refuses to give
out the exact location He has sent
to Colorado for a friend who is a prac-
tical miner and who has had years of
experience in the business When he
arrives they will make an examination
and will probably buy the land wherein
the ore lies. Mr.. Harp has money
enough at his command to work the
ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-01
DEADLY KAFIR CORN.
Instances in Which it Resulted
Fatally to Cattle.

Because they have seen cattle eat young
first-growth and second grow h sorghum
and Kafir corn, and in some instances
pretty nearly subsist on them without APP
parent harm. many persons are ready to
maintain that these green growths are
never dangerous. Yet, under circum-
stances and for reasons which no one is
yet able to explain other persons in nu-
merous instances find to their sorrow that
the plants are almost Immediately fatal
This suggests that no one is justified in
taking any chances by permitting cattle
to have access to such greens" Among
others Secretary Coburn, of the Kansas
board of agriculture, cites three examples
of their fatal effects occurring but a few
days ago.
Thomas F'eakes of Lincoln county,
turned his cows into unused corral
where a few scattering punches of kafr
corn were growing. In less than 80 min
the growing blades were dead; several
others were made very sick, but recov-
cred.
John Kaser of Covert, Osborne county,
was driving a lot of young cattle through
a pasture where there were stools OF green
Kafir corn and sorghum. Within 80 min
utes ten out of eleven heifers that had
eaten of these sprouts were dead. c. +.
WadSwOrth of the same county at about
the same time lost six steers In the same
way.
Losses such as these are of annual oc-
currence, and a list of them would be very
long. The fact that results are not al
ways fatal should not furnish an excuse
for taking risks so likely to prove eX-
tremely expensive. Certain safety is only
assured by absolutely preventing cattle
from getting within reach of the plants
named, even for the briefeSt intervals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-01
Baseball Notes.

The Boston Herald furnishes a bit of
than it is. According to the Herald Prov
idence is the highest Salaried club in the
Eastern league and Springfield is the low
has several managers beaten to stand
still as a shrewd financier and baseball
Hitting has fallen off in the past two
weeks: This is no doubt due to the fact
that the league pitchers have finally got
down to their proper form, thanks to the
warm weather.
Lewis. Dineen. Cuppy, all good men The
trouble this year has been that the men
behind them have been weak in batting
and base running.
Il is said that in Syracuse Captain
morning for practical lessons in the art of
playing baseball according to the Srnink
system. Dummies are rugged up, and the
player who can't knock the stuffing out
of dummy In one punch gets a call
down from Captain Smink.-Worcester
Spy
President Brush has engaged Arlie La
them. the diamond comedian, to coach
the Cincinnati team According to the
contract, Arlie is to eavort around the
coaching lines as of yore and make as
Times pal '''' pate - any game 49, =
Jack Mccarthy is playing the field
has ever attempted it,
Connie Mack's Milwaukee team has lost
six in a. row.
John. Camel has also had an extraordi-
nary batting run on this eastern trip.
with Boston and two with Brooklyn.
From the Beaneaters John was able to
carry away five safe hits and in the two
games played with Hanlon's team he has
added six more to his record-one nearly
every time he has gone to bat.
Steve Brodie thought the league mag
mates conspired to keep him out of the
big show, and his case is cited by the
walking delegate as one reason for or
ganizing the silent brotherhood The
truth is that Steve is among the weak
hitterS in a minor league.-Pittsburg
Press.
You can never tell what may happen in
baseball. Old Joe Sugden was benched at
Chicago for disputing umpire's deci-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-01

the National league magnates- meet in the
fall they Will be confronted with series
either be considered or ignored. and in. the
latter case there promises to be trouble
When the association convened IN one of
the big dining rooms of the hotel the fol-
lowing delegates were present.:
Brooklyn, Jennings, Keller and Kelley;
New York. Smith, Doyle, and Bowerman
appointment to the managementl; Phila-
delphia, Delehanty, Murphy. and Dona-
hue; Pittsburg, thinner, O'Brien, and Ely:
Chicago Griffith, Ryan, and Callahan;
Cincinnati, Beckley and Corcoran; st.
Louis, Young, Burkett. and Donovan
Pittsburg club. was in the chair. A griev-
ance committee consisting of one member
from each National league team was ap-
pointed, the duties of which were closely
defined. In case the player has an al
legged grievance against a club owner he
files it with the secretary of the associa-
ton. The latter turns it over TO the as
ISOLATION lawyer, Harry Taylor, of Buff
falo, formerly first baseman Of the Louis
Vile and Baltimore teams If Taylor de-
cides that the case is worthy Of serious
ance committee. and the latter, after a
vote, will decide whether the club owner
must be notified to rectify matters or not
If the National league or one of its clubs
should see mt to ignore notice from the
would then be forced to take more sum
mary action A general strike might be
meeting refused TO say whether such
movement would be made or not
we are not looking TOT Trouble. Salu
Lawyer Taylor, land we do not expect
any, but if we are ignored then it will be
time to decide upon more effective meth
DDS of securing our rights
Several other committees were appoint
ed, but the delegates refused to say what
their duties would be. After routine mat
tiers had been concluded. President Zim-
mer called for expressions of opinion from
the different players present relative to
so-called grievances. Many speeches were
made, and the drift of the argument was
that the present National league contract
was unfair, Illegal, and too one-sided to
provide for the players welfare.
Another meeting of the protective assoc
citation will be held in September, when
the western teams come east again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-01
TO USE FIRING IRON.
Lieutenant Gibson to Be Operated
Upon by q Surgeon.

Chicago, Aug. 1-Lieutenant Gibson.
the American Derby favorite and erst-
while 100000 beauty in Charles Head
Smiths stable. is to submit to the firing
irons today The colt which was thought
to be the star 3-year-old of the west
until Derby day, and even after that
time, broke down so completely in his
race IN the Great Western Handicap at
washington Park on July that there is
no longer any chance of his racing
again unless this last resort to the pain-
full process of firing should prove sue
ceSsful.
Along with Lieutenant Gibson the q
year-old His Excellency for which Mr.
Smith paid $4,000 early this spring. and
the 4-year-old Donald Balm will be
fired, and the Smith stable at Wash
1ngton Park will be turned into tenn
porary hospital, with DR.. Hinkston as
surgeon-in- charge.
His ExcelIency ran only one or two
races after the Chicago man paid such
a large sum for him and then he went
wrong. Donald Balm has been so lame
all year that he has not run a race
The board of trade man has certainly
had more than his share of ill-luck since
Lieutenant Gibson won the Kentucky
and Latonia Derbies.
Lieutenant Gibson is affected in the
tendon of the left foreleg,. which is so
seriously damaged that in walking his
ankle nearly touches the ground. Many
experienced horsemen are of the opinion
that the injury is so serious firing will
be Of little benefit to him, but DIR. Kinks
ton thinks the operation will bring the
great colt around all right. The opera
ton is a painful one and as the thor
oughbred is naturally a high strung
and nervous animal the process of polk
ing the point of a redhot iron into his
leg, repeating the performance possibly
a hundred times, is most severe
His Excellency has affected tendons
in both front legs. Donald Balm is af-
fected with oslets on both front legs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-01
WELDON BENEFIT FUND.
Contributions Solicited For the Secur-
ing of a Home For H. NJ. Weldon.

Cincinnati, Aug. IA fund is now be-
ing raised by the citizens of Cincinnati,
o., for the benefit of Harry NJ. Weldon,
the dean of sporting writer's, better
known as the sporting editor of the En-
quirer, who was stricken with paralysis
Sunday morning, February rs, 1900, and
who now lies helpless and speechless at
his home in Circleville. o. This fund will
be used towards cancelIing a mortgage
on a little farm of Mr.. Weldon's, and to
build a nest where this whOle-sOuled
prince of sporting writers might spend
his declining years in comfort.
We ask you in the spirit, which we
know all through sportsmen possess, to
extend a helping hand and make this
undertaking the glorious success it de-
serves.
Our mayor. julius F1eischmann, has
given his official sanction to the most
worthy cause, and has consented to take
charge of all funds. This means that ev-
cry dollar raised goes the direction it is
intended.
Make all checks payable to julius
Fleischmann, box S17, Cincinnati, O.,
treasurer of the Weldon Benefit fund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-01
F1Tz AND M'GovERN BOX
dob Is Little Too Big For Me, I'm
Afraid Says Terry.

New York. Aug. Terry McGovern
has put on the mits with Bob F'itzsim-
mons and sums him up in the following:
I boxed with Bob Fitzsmmons, and,
say, he's the toughest proposition I ever
tackled. Bob is little too big for me.
If we had been in a real fight I'm afraid
I could not stay a round. He's all right.
There's nothing the matter with him ex-
cept a bruise or two that always comes
in training. He moved with me as if all
his joints were creased.
Then we wrestled Graeco- Roman.
You didn't know I could wrestIe did
you, Bob?' says L Well, I gave you a
good sweat all right. I couldn't get your
shoulders to the mat and 1 meant to-
but you didn't give me fall, either 1
don't suppose you broke any tendons
trying
1T will be a great scrap when Fitz
and Rubin meet. And this little roos-
ter is going to have front seat or my
name isn't Terry McGovern."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-01
NO "KEY NOTE" SPEECH
Governor Will Not Have One Ready
Before August %.

Governor Stanley made the first po-
litical speech of the present campaign
in a Republican county convention at
Burlingame yesterday.
The governor has been making many
speeches ever since he was inaugurated
but, except on a few occasions, he has
confined himself to general talks, main
ly concerning public questions, elm.
mating therefrom the partisan views of
which he is generally such an ardent
exponent.
Yesterday, although it. was the. first
political speech of the campaign, the
governor did not indulge in more than
a general talk.
The governor is preparing cam
paign speech but this will not be ready
for delivery before August p, at which
time he will deliver it, probably at lola,
August %.
This will be the Keynote speech of
the Kansas campaign
The governor is filing in some APP
pointments during August. but Septem-
Der he will begin business under the
direction and assignment of the state
committee.