davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
CITY Ne 8.

The Tourist club will give its annual
excursion down the river June "A.
Diphtheria is reported by the health Of
flee as existing at Z6S Pennsylvania ave
nue.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Frances
Gilbert viii be held tomorrow at , o'clock
from Christ church.
DIR. Herbert Davis has filed claim for
$50 against the estate of Emil Bull, the
Grand avenue druggist.
Michael Tessier, aged eighty-eight died
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Btudettes ati iNfendota, yesterday.
Rev. Thecd0re Sedgwicl has accepted
the cali extended. to him by the vestry
OF the Church of st. John the Evangelist
The Camera club will meet at As East
Fourth street tonight. Interchange slides
of the Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto
clubs viii be shown.
The horseshoers will picnic tomorrow
at Spring Park, Minnetonka. leaving the
union depot via the Great Northern at
$50 4. m. and 1856 p. m.
John Sweeney, arrested in company
with Mrs. Crosby, was fined SIS in the
police court yesterday for disorderly con-
duct. Mrs. Crosby was discharged
speciaI meeting will be held at the
Salvation Army hall, 266 East Seventh
street tonight. Several visiting officers
VIII be present, and ice cream will be
served.
Wenzel Stanich, of Hastings, MINI, re-
ported to the police yesterday that $5.75
had been stolen from his pockets while he
slept at a Jackson lodging house Satur-
day night.
L. L. May. who was appointed men,
her of the board of police commission
ers. yesterday Resigned his office as a
member of the commission that drafted
the new city charter
A select vocal and instrumental concert
viii be given at st. Vincents church,
Blair and Virginia. tomorrow evening.
Some prominent artists from Minneapolis
VIII appear in the programme, in add
ton TO several local entertainers.
John G. Woolley, the temperance lee
turer. will speak on Christian Citizen
ship at the Swedish church, Tenth ave
nue. south and Seventh street, Mlnneap-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
SHAKEUP Of St. PAUL POLICE DEPARTMENT BEGINS

of members of the department, and not
under the section providing for discipline.
which latter section is the one in which
is made provision for preferring formal
charges and for a hearing.
1t Is claimed that the two sections Of
the charter are separately construed.
The one under which the removals are
made, 1T is claimed, gives the commission
absolute power to remove any member
CT the department summarily, while it
is contended that the other section, with
the provision for charges and a hearing.
which specifies the penalties that may be
imposed for breach of discipline or other
rules of the department. Is intended to
apply only to cases where punishment
is to be meted out, and those against
whom charges are made are not to be
removed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
EXCURSIONS ARE COMING
LARGE CROWDS PROMISED FOR
THE ELIxs' OPENING DAY.

AARGE NRO@DS PASOM4SED FOR
THE ELKs' OPENING DAY.
The United Commercial Travellers are
making great arrangements for their
coming annual council, which meets in
Duluth Friday and Saturday, to be fol-
lowed by visit to the exposition and
carnival at ST. Paul Monday.
An excursion party of 300 will arrive
from Aberdeen Thursday morning, this
week. Large delegations from Fargo,
Austin, Grand Forks, Winona, Owatonna,
Mankato, Winnipeg and other points will
come in to st. Paul and unite with the
st. Paul brethren in going to Duluth, re-
turning on Monday, the 18th, to take part
in the carnival.
The SANITY City council of the U. c. T.
occupy Elks' hall, in the Lowry Arcade,
for their regular meetings, and during
first carnival week the Elks have placed
their hall at the service of the U. C. T.
in recognition Of their efforts to make
the carnival a success.
The commercial travellers will rendez-
vous at the hall in the Lowry Arcade at
II a. m. on Monday, the 18th, and at 11:4O
a. m. the Sanity City council viii give
their visiting brothers a lunch At /
p. m. they form for the great parade,
for which they have secured the services
of the Postofflce band. They expect to
have the largest number of persons in the
parade of any organization partic 'pating
in that event.
In order to secure tIA cooperation of
their employers a letter has been sent
to all the jebbers in st. Paul urging them
to allow their employees an opportunity
to particiate in the parade on the 18th.
There are over 1000 travelling statesmen In
this jurisdiction, and the effort ts being
made to have LOCO in line on the 18th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

oils, Wednesday evening. A large NUM-
Der Of ST. Paul prohibitionists and w. G.
T. U. members will attend.
Ed O'Connor. Al Zeman and P. Miller.
were arrested for fighting, on University
avenue, near Prior avenue, last evening.
by Officer Braak. They are charged with
dsorderly conduct.
Max Wick, claiming to be a champion
lightweight wrestler, was locked up at
the Prior avenue police station. last even
ing, on the charge Of expectorating on the
floor Of an interurban car. He will be
given a chance to explain in the NUM-
cipal court today
Guy Preston, sixteen years Of age, was
arrested yesterday on the charge of steal
ing a bicycle belonging to Joseph Kneip,
of 246 East Fourteenth street. The wheel
was stolen from the public bath house, on
Harriet island, last Sunday. Preston was
arrested at White Bear lake and the
wheel recovered.
The state treasury was yesterday en-
riched by state Institutions as follows:
Saltwater state prison, sale of twine, &c.
1885, other receipts, $3,224.H. Hastings
insane asylum. $1o225 st. Peter insane
hospital, S14. 1926 for adjustment of fire
losses from the fire there May {.
Gov Lind yesterday made requisition
upon the governor of Illinois for Thomas
O'Neil, now under arrest in Chicago.
O'Nel is wanted for the burglary of the
banking house of L. w. Ingham, at Do
yer. Mimi. where $4,17O was stolen. Sher-
iff E. H. Vine, of Olmsted county, has
gone to bring back the prisoner.
Burglars visited the public bath house
on Harriet island yesterday morning, go
ing through the clothes of several bath
ers. The clothes were in lockers The
thieves abstracted everything of value
from the pockets, including small pieces
of jeweIry and a small amount of money
The theft was reported to the police.
John Larson. in the employ of a dairy
man near Fort Smelling, died at the city
hospital Sunday evening of Brights
disease. He was taken i'll while driving
a milk wagon during the morning, and
was removed to the hospital He grew
rapidly worse until death ensued. Lar
son was fifty years of age He has g.
brother living at 1876 East Seventh street
The old cemetery on the bank of the
Mississippi river at Fort Smelling, which
had been sadly neglected for a great
many years. is now enclosed by a hand
some iron fence. cleared of the weeds
which choked it. and otherwise changed
for the better. Many of the graves,
which before were unmarked, are now
located by neat headstones bearing ap-
proprtate inscriptions.
Herman Leudke, proprietor of the
Northwestern Produce company, recently
tried in the municipal court on the charge
| of selling meat without a butchers 8
license, and discharged. was taken before
the court on another complaint yester-
Gay. This time it is alleged that Leudke
sold meat to the Rockaway restaurant.
without a state license. The prose- cution
is being carried on By the retail butchers.
The case was continued until today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
RevoIutlon in wafer Travel.

Experiments have proven that vessels
fitted with prOpeliers which initiate the
tish's fin develop a remarkable prOpelling
power. 1t will cause revolution in wa
ter travel. Men gradually learn that Ma
lures ways are best. One cause of the
remarkable success of Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters springs from the fact that
1t is a harmless, natural medicine, made
of Natures most Strengthening herbs. 1t
is sure cure for constipation, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia; bffioushess or weak kid
neyS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
MINNESOTA. FED ON ROCHELLE
1a SALTS.
This Harmful Drug Concealed in
Food Prepared From Cream of
Tartar zaIting Powders.

Food Prepared From Cream of
" Tartar Baking Powders.
The consumers of Baking Powder are
warned against an article which has re
Gently been published in the papers IN
which number of Baking Powders are
falsely stated to be injurious to health.
The article appears as solid reading mat
ter but We are reliably informed that IN
reality it is but an advertisement PAID TO"
by a Baking Powder Company. This
method of advertising is resorted to by
the Baking Powders in an effort to regain
trade which has abeen taken from them
by the Calumet Baking Powder through
its high quality and moderate price.
By attacking the healthfulness of all
other powders, they hope TO divert atten-
ton from the fact that food prepared
from their Powders contains large GUAM
titles Of Rochelle Salts. Read the opin-
ions of some of the Eastern medical au-
thorities on this constant dosing with Ro-
cheIle Salts:
Dr.. e. II. Barley. chief chemist of the
Brooklyn board of health, and equally
prominent as a physician In that city,
says: The cream of tartar, which forms
the chief ingredient in so many baking
powders, is in the opinion of all who have
given the subject proper attention, always
injurious to health. For this reason bread
made with cream of tartar baking powder,
or with the old-fashioned mixture Of
cream of tartar and saleratus, is far III
ferior to that made with other prepara-
tons. The explanation is very simple:
Whenever cream of tartar is used in the
kitchen it is changed chemically and be-
comes Rochelle salts"
DR.. Robert l.. Dickinson says: 1.-THE
effect upon children would undoubtedly be
far more serious than upon adults, but
even upon an adult the effect would be to
produce diarrhoea, collie, and very much
disordered condition of the stomach and
bowels. It would unquestionably produce
a chronic gastric catarrh If not gastritis.
1t would also affect the kidneys by in
creasing the amount of solid matter to be
excreted by them. According to Barthol-
oW, the best authority we have, the
continued use would produce the effect Of
heart poison, by lowering the blood pres
sure, the temperature and the action of
the heart"
Food prepared with Calumet Baking
Powder is entirely free from alum Ro-
cbelle salts lime and ammonia, or any In
furious substance.
Calumet was the first and is the only
high-grade powder offered to the trade at
a moderate price. 1t should not be con-
fused with the multitude of cheap, low
grade powders on the one hand or the
high-priced monopoly baking powders on
the other.
$1,0OO.OO given for any substance injuri-
GUS to health found in food prepared with
Calumet Baking Powder.
The many physicians who know COR
angefne" pronounce 1t wonderfully safe
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
BURNED BY FRYING FAT
AMELIA CORDEs, OF INVER GROVE.
MAY DIE.

Amelia Cordes. aged fourteen. was
frightfully, if not fatally, burned yester-
Gay at her home, one mile west of Inver
Grove. While frying fish for dinner her
clothing was igrited. and before her broth
er could extinguish the flames she waB
terribly burned about the shoulders and
abdomen. DR.. Beal. of West St Paul.
dressed the injured girls wounds. and
said last night shea was doing as well as
could be, expected. but her condition is
critical
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
q a 8 T . RIA.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
of &NAzzezx
WILL NOT BE APPEALED.

Case OF Rafael Ortiz Will Not BE
Carried Higher.
Judge Willis stated yesterday that he
would not appeal from the decision of
Judge Lochren. of the United States cir
cult court, in the Rafel Ortiz habeas
corpus proceeding.
Judge Willis was a little in doubt
about some points in Judge Lochren' s
decision, but on looking up authorities
on the matter he decided that the court
was right.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
Liberal stop-over Privileges

Ask the Michigan Central Tourist Bu-
re- reau, ll9 ,z Adams street Chicago, for "a
upon the resorts of the St Lawrence
River, Adirondacks, White Mountains,
and the seashore. or send your address
with cents to cover postage. No trouble
to answer questions. Fullest information
and assistance given to aid you in the
selection of delightful summer tour.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
For one-pound packages of Corn StarcE

FIour.The best quality in the world.
81 5o-ip. sack .......,................$ 81 .0(
Fer 49-lb: sack ............ 81 90
Per 2f2-lb. sack ......... SOC
Sptces-The best pure spices in the city,
we grind them ourselves They are moi
only pure, but ground from the besT
strongest whole spices that are grown
Baking Powder-YerXa' S extra brand.
made right here in St. Paul. It's
equal to, we think better than any
Baking Powder made. Come in and
see II tested. Per 12-oz. can. 32c
Per Coz. can ............ 1Sc
Molasses, high-grade, regular soc
quality. Per gal ...........' 39r
Oranges, st. Michaers They are
very, very I9ncy' I4 Per z...:........... 19c
per can ........ .................... 10
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
LOCUSTS MAKE TROUBLE
THEY THREATEN THE CROPS IN
RED RIVER VALLEY.

Prof. Otto Lugger, Of the state expert
ment station. has returned from the Red
river valley, where he found the farms
threatened with very serious damage to
their crops by grasshoppers.
Gov. Lind has placed $1,000 at the dis
posaI of Prof. Lugger to do whatever may
be found possible or advisable to ward off
the plague.
Prof. Lugger has started several ''hop-
per dosers," and has stirred up the farm
ers to do their best to kill off the unwel-
come visitors. AT a conference with Great
Northern and Northern Pacific officials
they agreed to furnish kerosene oil for
the dosers
To prevent a return Of the Iocusts next
year is of supreme Importance, and Prof.
Lugger says the farmers should plow ev-
cry acre of stubble this fall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

Cen Bend and others. Gen. Bend pre-
sided. From each Of the eight companies
officers were present. and the election re-
suited in the choice Of Mai, Frederichs.
of Red Wing, to be lieutenant colonel
Capt. Corriston, Of 1 company, Minueap0-
lis, was elected senior major Capt O. u.
Spear. Of St. Paul. q company was elect
ed major, as was Capt Seebach. OF G.
company, Red Wing.
Col Reeve was present at the election.
Don't suffer or slcken. "OIaugeiue" SAFE
ly relieves. cheers and cures.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
FIRST REGIMENT ELECTION.
Officers Met Last Night to FIJI Sew
eraI Vacancies.

Officers of the First regiment, N. G. 5.
M, met at the armory last night for the
election Of officers to fill vacancies. The
field and staff were present, together with
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

Compare any 40c coffee with Bakers
Premium Coffee at 25c and you'll buy
Bakers. It's the best
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

Everybody who fears headache or hay
fever should know fOrangeine.' {"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

Straight from the B'ue-farae. Gas Roast
er; value, 2oc per ID; eur price. fifteen
Q5) cents per pound
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

The many physicians who know Cor
angeine" pronounce 1t wonderfully safe
and useful. SO "a
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
Queen z cite :

Blend of richer flavor than any elsewhere
S5-cent coffee; our price, twenty-five (22)
cents per pound
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
BGE CREAM snnA

Purest that it is possible to serve. rich
est Ice Cream; freshest Crushed Fruits.
ell In one glass-a generous, large glass
for five % cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
AEsofFEnagp EEowseV GaEfaa
R0baE Coffee

Straight from the Blue-f1ame Gas Roast
er. Per pound, thirtY (30 cents
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
Field, SchliCk s co.
Another Extraordinary Silk Sale.

Another sale that overhadows gone boea sale that will
overshadow and all other Silk Sales of the two cities
About 25o yards desirable Novelty Sinot an ordinary
a0 Dut cn0lco lot OF exclusive Novelties different from any
thing offered St price Egass Silks which bava
been and sold S5o $75 some even s225 yard
Choice Of this magnificent lot for
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
I 1 G


Per quart for Sweet Mixed Pickles
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

SEVENTH AND CEDAR STs.
Tel. 732. Meat Market. 1Sz
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
Sc

Per pound for Fresh Smoked Picnic
Hams.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12
Z Z G

TIC
Per pound for fancy. mild sugar-Cured
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

Burglars visited the public bath house
on Harriet island yesterday morning, go
ing through the clothes of several bath
ers. The clothes were in lockers. The
thieves absTacted everything of value
from the pockets, including small pieces
of jewelry and a small amount of money.
The theft was reported to the police.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-12

Gov. Lind yesterday made requisition
upon the governor of Illinois for Thomas
O'Nen, now under arrest in Chicago.
O'Neil is wanted for the burglary of ths
banking house of L. w. Ingham, at Do
yer, Mimi. where $4,17O was stolen. Sher-
iff E. H. Vine, of Olmsted county, has
gone to bring back the prisoner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-29
Obituary. Wright.

At Rest Susan NJ. Roberts, daugh-
ter of VIM. c. and Elizabeth Y. Rob-
erts was born at Fennimore, Wis, Feb.
q, 1S49. The days OF her youth were
mostly spent at the old homestead two
miles east of the city of Lancaster.
On July 10th, 1870, she was married
to Warren j. Wright and they lived
on farm in North Lancaster until
1847, when they moved to Iowa where
they remained for four years In '78
they moved to Fennimore where they
resided for eighteen years From
there they went to Mineralpoint and
remained two years. When the Klon-
dixie party left Lancaster two years ago
her husband was one of the party and
she and her daughter came to this
city to be near her relatives. In a
few months her husband found his
health would not permit him to re-
main in Alaska, so he returned to
Cambridge, Neb., where she soon
joined him and where they Fave made
their home since then.
To this union were given foul
children, Stella, Cleo, Clement and
Pansy. three Of whom preceded their
mother to the home beyond, and only
Pansv, girl of II years, remains tc
be the companion and comforter OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-29
ODituaru.Glasler.

DR.. Willis Henry Glasier, oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Glasier, was
born near Cleveland, Ohio, the DIST
day OF January, 1854, and died at his
home in Bloomington, Grant County,
Wisconsin, March 10Th, 1900. This
community was greatly shocked when
the news was passed from ear to ear
that DR.. Glasier was dead-it seemed
more like dream than the stern real
ity. The cause of his death was pneu-
monia and several complications. He
was taken suddenly Ill Monday night,
March 18th, and in spite of the best
medical skill and the tender care of
his loved ones and kind friends, he
passed quietly away Monday, March
10Th at five P. NJ. He was married to
Miss Emma Jones, who lived only one
year when she passed to the great be-
yond. He came to Bloomington
twenty-one years ago next April.
Here he was married a second time
to Miss Nina Brooks the eighteenth
day OF February, 1880. He received
his preparatory education at Iowa
City university. From there he went
to Chicago, where in 1882 he gradual
| ed with high honors from Habnemann
Medical College and has since finished
two postgraduate courses. He was a
man who believed in keeping step
with the march Of progress in his
profession. He was strictly
honest and upright in every trans
action. He was an honored and high
ly esteemed member Of the Masonic,
Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and
Woodman lodges. His early depart
ure is mourned by his wife and
daughter Emma; his aged parents,
who reside at Wauwatosa, near Mil
waukee; three sisters and five broth
ers; Mrs. Fannie Meredith, of Spring
Valley, Mimi; Mrs. Cora Myers of
Milwaukee, and Miss Edith Glasier at
home; Charles j., of st. Paul; DR.. Ed
win L., of Algona, Iowa; DR.. John j.
OF Arlington, Iowa; ellison G., OF Mad
ison, Wis; and large circle OF rela-
tives and friends. But they mourn
not rs such who have no hope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-29
Mrs. Jacob LRIahtu. DECEASED.

Mrs. Jacob Leighty highly re-
spected resident of Buckwheat Ridge
passed away last week. She came to
this section of the country in the year
1865, from Perry County, Ohio. She
was married to her now sorrowing
husband before leaving Perry County.
Her two surviving children, Mrs. James
Clark, McGregor, Iowa, and son,
Charles living on the farm with the
aged husband, feel keenly the loss
they have sustained.
Mrs. Leighty was held in the high
est esteem by all who knew her, fol
her good deeds, kind words and con
siderate acts. Her neighbors looked
upon her as an angel of mercy, ready
! to minister to those in sorrow and
help to alleviate the misery OF life.
Her daughter was not present at the
funeral owing to sickness in her own
family.
The church at Buckwheat Ridge
was packed with old friends anC
neighbors TO give their last expression
to their appreciation Of her excellent
moral character, and spiritual purity
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-29

her grief-stricken father. They have
lost kind and indulgent mother and
a loving, dutiful wife.
Mrs. Wright became member of
the Baptist church of Lancaster many
years ago. In 1894 she united with
the NJ. E. church at Fennimore and
has ever lived a beautiful Christian
life.
On March 9TH she was stricken with
paralysis which resulted fatally in
less than two weeks. She never re-
gained the power of speech but grad
ually sunk to rest in that last long
sleep on March Is, 1900.
The body was brought to Fenni-
more and on Thursday last was
placed beside the dear children who
had gone before. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Pengilly,
pastor of the NJ +. church, and 9
male quartette composed of Messrs
w. Orion, Chas. Niehaus, C. E. Will.
son and John Pengilly, sang severa
beautiful selections. The O. f. s.
Chapter, of which Mrs. Wright was {
member, had charge of the ceremon
les at the cemetery and gave the bur
ial services of the order in very i'm
pressiye manner.
Besides the husband and daughter
she leaves one brother, Mr.. Abel Rob
erts, and three sisters, Mrs. d. Chat
field, Mrs. John Bradley and Mrs Her
man Konoke, all of Lancaster, beside
many near and dear friends who
mourn for her, but not without hop
of a more perfect reunion in the lif
to come.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-29

Funeral services were held at the
City hall at 10 A. NJ. The hall was
filled to overlooking with sympathetic
and sorrowing friends and neighbors.
The casket was surrounded with a
profusion of beautiful flowers, filling
the room with fragrance and partially
relieving the impression of gloom.
A large Masonic emblem made of car
nations and lilies; an emblematic star
rising from base of smilax and roses
from the o. f. s.; a beautiful boquet
OF carnations and smilax from the
Modern Woodmen; white carnations
from Miss Glasier's fellow students OF
the State University; an Offering OF
lilies and carnations from Minerva
Chapter O. f. S., of Lancaster, and
many other floral gifts from friends,
were used in the decorations.
The Masonic Lodge conducted the
services, assisted by the Modern Wood
men. The bearers were DR.. O. P. Sala
and Dr. j. M. Lewis of Bloomington
DR.. j. Fl. Bonham OF Ottumwa, Iowa
DR.. f. II. Brooks of Indiana, DR.. l.. A.
Frederchs of Patch Grove; and DR.. J.
F. Taylor of Buda, Illinois.
Those who attended from this city
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Budd
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Greene, Messr.
Ii. Henkle, John Pendleton, Virgi
Showalter, VIM. Lewis and Mrs. An
drew Lewis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-29

The grand jury Of New York have
reported an indictment against Olga
Nethersole, Theodore Moss, Marcus
Mayer and Hamilton Revelle, charg.
ing them with offending public decen-
cy. The offense was in the produc.
ton OF the play, ''Sapho," at a thea
ter of which Mr.. Moss is the manager
Mr.. Mayer is Miss Nethersole's mana
ger and Mr.. Revelle is the leadn:
man of her company.