davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

The following unions hold meetings
Monday night: Leatherworkers, BARRIERS
curriers' and Building Trades council.
The Winona retail grocery clerks will
hold their annual excursion and outing
Aug. 8 at Lake City.
The electrical workers of Baltimore,
Md, who had been on strike six weeks,
settled all difficulties on the national hol-
iday.
The Cigarmakers union of Rochester,
Mimi, has been notified that the trouble
between the Building Trades Council Of
Chicago and the non-union labor is not
yet over, despite the statements recent
ly made by the Associated Press.
The committee of boss coopers and
strikers at La Crosse met, but were UNI
able to agree upon a plan of settling
their differences. Three bosses have
granted an increase of cents per keg.
Other bosses refused, and the strike will
go on. The strikers in several shops
have agreed to go back until the present
contracts are finished. This will be done
at the old scale. The men will again 20
out If the advance asked for is not
granted at that time.
M. J. O'Tool, Son Of the late John
O'Toole, a former member Of Duluth Iron
Moulders' union, was a visitor at AS
sembly hall last night, where he per-
sonally thanked the Iron Moulders union
of this city and friends on behalf of the
family for their kindness and attention
to his father
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
BOWEL CATARRH OF SUMMER.

freedom from pain in the boWe1s and
stomach, and quiet sleep. | thank you
for your kind advice in my case.
might add that Peruna cured me so that
stayed cured, That is an important
thing, m .1.,a. -
In a later letter he says: "Peruna is q
household necessity, and I hope that
every family will come to realize the fact.
AS to my health, it Is as near perfect,
believe, as any ones health can be at my
age. 1 am well, and feel the vigor and vi
tally of man Of thirty or forty years,
though 1 have just passed my seventy
eighth birthday.
Il use no glasses for reading or writ
ing, and as 1 am a fruit grower 1 labor
regularly and never feel fatigued. I
owe this state of being, I sincerely be-
l1eve, to the good effects the Alternative
and restorative properties of Peruna
and Manalin-Peruna chiefly, Of course.
Wds in depiorabIe condition, truly.
When began to take this great re-
storer, and Uonder and Wonder at the
change it wrought in my physical and
mental condition. Peruna is Heaven
ly gift to the race. Dr. Hartman is one
of the chosen helpers and benefactors of
the age and of suffering men and women.
Il let no opportunity pass where Pc
runa can be used, to recommend it to
neighbors and friends. 1 perform this
service as a duty"
Peruna cures all phases of summer ca
tarrh. Address The Peruna Medicine Co..
Columbus o., for a free copy Of Summer
Catarrh," a book which treats in an in
structive manner the diseases peculiar to
the summer months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
IN ACDN G.l.Rf. IS|yl.NlN
MRS. IRENE JONES, FORMERLY OF
ST. PAUL, PROMINENT IN
WISCONSIN 4s21sE5sGs7'-
81 -sAsss. rr
-r-~-'sss s-5SSf.s2 -,4,,,
rs DEPARTMENT PRESIDENT
Proposes to Double the Members of
Ladies' Circles During Her
Term of Office if Prop
erIy Assisted.

Mrs. Irne Jones, of Milwaukee, who has
just been elected president OF the Ladies
of the G. A r. of Wisconsin, is one of
the most active workers in the state. She
had never held any other office in Wiscon-
sin, but was once delegate at large from
Minnesota to q national conventIon, and
also held Offices as secretary and presi-
dent of Gen. Sibley Circle No 6, of St.
Paul.
The election of Mrs Jones is but a re-
Election of the activity she has displayed
in this branch of the Grand Army of the
Republic. She has been one Of it's most
energetic members, and says that an eff
fort will be made to double the member
ship of the organization in Wisconsin DUP
ing the coming year. When the organiza-
ton was formed in 1894. at Superior. by
Mrs Amanda 1. Wetheren, of Anoka,
Mimi, the national president, there were
out elghty-four members. The first preSi-
dent was Mrs Clara Sloan, of La Crosse.
Now there are 274 members. and subcir-
cles in La Crosse. Superior, Turtle Lake
Amigo Omro, Merrill, Prairie Farm and
Green Bay. and when Mrs. Jones says she
hopes to see the membership doubled in
the coming year, the amount of work she
proposes to have done is apparent How
ever she will be ably assisted, for her
fellow officers elected by the state organ
ization are all members whose excellent
work has been recognized in their cleo
ton.
In circular issued recently Mrs. Jones
thus appeals to the Grand Army sister
mood to aid her in accomplishing her am
bltiop:
Sisters. you have placed me in a posi-
tlon OF great responsibility. l will give
you my best efforts, but bear in mind
that the success does not depend upon the
department president alone She needs
the support and cooperation of one and
all. l make no promises, but expect each
member not to forget we all have a very
klnd feeling for all patriotic organizations
Let 1t be said that the department of Wis
consln are true sisters at all times, work
ing for the interest of our order and not
Tor the mere interest of ourselves Do not
let II be said this department of WILSON,
sin ever had any unpleasant feeling. If
any have that unpleasant feeling, curb it
down. II we work faithfully and united
ly we can make this year a memorable
and successful year; Sisters. so let US
work faithfully, unitedly, lovingly and
constantly, and our efforts will surely be
crowned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
HAD A PLEASANT OUTING
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO.'S EMPLOYEES
ANNUAL PICNIC

AS usual, the regular annual excursion,
picnic and outing of the employees of
Field, Schlick & Co., was. a success in
every particular. This year the form of
the entertainment was a steamboat ex-
cursion. The steamer Columbia, with
barge in tow, was chartered for the
occasion, and left the dock at the foot
Of Jackson street few minutes after 2
o'clock in the afternoon with almost 300
people aboard. All of the cash boys and
many of the other employees of the firm
marcheN to the steamer and in and onto
the boat in a body
From the time they went upon the boat
until they returned to shore at the end Of
the excursion all took advantage of the
means at their disposal to enjoy them
selves thoroughly.
The afternoon ride down the river as
far as Prescott was thoroughly enjoy
able one, and afforded splendid entertain
ment, especially to the cash boys and
girls Landing at Prescott at o'clock
the excursionists were given one hour in
the picnic grove there. Many of the ex-
cursionists took advantage of the pleasant
surroundings in the Prescott park and
partook of their lunch at that time.
At 6:15 o'clock the return journey was
commenced, and supper was served to all
those who wanted it free of charge Hill
yards orchestra was on board, and fur
nished music for all those who preferred
that sort of amusement. When darkness
fell the electric lights were turned on,
and the searchlight which occupied the
place of the nighthawk in the jackstaff,
was brought into play, and the excursion
lists treated to view of the lofty bluffs
that skirt the river on either side.
The journey homeward was delayed
slightly on account of the strong head
wind, which reduced the boats speed so
that 1t was II o'clock instead of 10 when
the Columbia tied to the dock and al
lowed the eXcursionists to wend their way
homeward.
No accidents of any kind marred the en-
joyment Of the trip, and all of the en-
ployes united in the declaration that the
event was more enjoyable than on any
previous occasion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
RICE STREET ROADWAY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS INSPECT
THE PORTION NOW
COMPLETED
BUILT TO LAST FOR ALL TIME
Made of Limestone Rolled Under
Heavy Pressure md Coated
with Screenings of
the Same.

County Commissioners Gray. Powers.
Wright ard Lott, with County Surveyor
johnson and a representative of the
G o e, spent yesterday afternoon in
specting the completed part of the new
macadamized road on Rice street, 5000
of the 5000 feet of which has already
been completed. The other 1000 feet.
which viii bring the new road to Bar
ney Kohn's corner" which is the divid-
ing line between the county and city,
will be completed during the coming
week Gates A. johnson Sr., father of
the present county surveyor, is superin-
tending the work of construction. The
firm of John w. Fleetham, of Minneapo-
lis, has charge of the work
According to Mr.. Johnson, the new
road promises to be one of the very best
In the country. 1t is constructed on the
plan Of the old Roman roads in England.
The new road is sixteen feet wide, with
gravel and dirt border on each side of
seven feet, making a total roadway of
thirty feet. A trench six inches deep
in the center roadway is dug, which is
afterwards filled with six inches of lime
stone rock, secured in St. Paul, and after
wards covered with a half inch of lime
stone screenings. ana thoroughly rolled
with ten-tOn steam roller. This is aft
erwards covered with three inches of
trap rock secured from TayIors Falls,
Mimi
Limestone screening are used for filling
all over the road. A layer of trap rock
screenings a half inch thick is used for
a topping, which is rolled over and over
again by steam roller.
The cost of the construction work on
which was started on April &c last, has
amounted to SIS, 494, $1,000 of this amount
being for eXcavating for the purpose of
getting a foundation on what is known
as the Rice street fill, making an actual
cost of the macadamized road of Sc, 494, or
IN expense of $14O per running foot.
Supt. Johnson believes that this kind
Of a road is far superior to either asphalt
or brick. The former costs from S. to
&c per running foot, and the latter from
81 to S.. He said:
Il consider this style of road the most
durable ever built, for the reason that
1t is not affected by either heat, frost or
rain. The best evidence of its dura-
bility is the fact that last week a four
horse team carrying 5000 pounds of OATS
drove over it and you could barely see
the tracks of the Wheels
The county commissioners, after going
over the entire completed part of the
road, felt thoroughly satisfied with the
work thus far.
County Commissioner Gray, who is an
expert on roads, was most enthusiastic
on the condition of the new road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
What Built I'm the West

Money capital is not indispensable, not
withstanding the popular complaint to
the contrary, writes II. T. Scott, builder
Of the. famous battleship Oregon in
the July issue of Success, to a young
man starting on a business or CONNER
clal career today. All beginner needs
is the nerve to master his business in so
thorough fashion as to attract atten-
tion. Capital will then be forthcoming
A young man is not hampered so much
in the West as in the East in making
a start. 1t was push and energy, not
money, that built up the West. a CAPT
tai which, i'll the East, would be consid-
cred small, is sufficient in California to
The West is still full of opportunities.
but if I were young man TODAY /
would go still further west-to the Phil
ippines-and grow up with the country.
is the time to go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were is
sued s1n5 by Inspector Haas yesterday:
For an ADDITION and repairs to
a one and half-story frame dwelling,
north side of Portland, between st. Al,
bans and Dale, to cost $1,S00. Owner, c
Carter, 440 Virginia avenue.
,, New two.story brick storage ware
mouse, north side of East Fifth street.
between Broadway and Pine to cost
5, 300. Amour Packing company, owners
For a one and half story dwelling,
to cost $4,000. Rudolph Faschinghanno
69l Van BurCn street, owner.
General repairs to a one story and q
half frame dwelling, south side of Blair
cost $175OO. Eliza Reniecke. owner 639
Blair street W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

Mr.. Charles Belts. Burr Oak, Mich,
writes: Il had been troubled for long
time with chronic diarrhoea, which pro-
duced great dependency, sickness at
the stomach, pain between the hips and
In the back, and increasing weakncGs Of
the whole system. I commenced taking
Peruna for these troubles and felt re-
heved in week of the distressing pains
and dependency. 1 can now do work
that l could not do at all before taking
Peruna. began to Improve at once,
felt more cheerful ana animated,
stronger and buoyant, frmer nerves,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
CIRCUS IS NOW A MEMORY
AND A SATISFACTORY ONE TO ST
PAUL PATRONS.

The biggest day in the year for the
juvenile portion of the community ended
When the vast tent, which enclosed the
consolidated shows, was pulled down last
night. And the small boys verdict that
1t beat anything that ever came up the
road before was concurred in by the
thousands of grown up folks that wit
messed the performances yesterday.
A beWildering variety of acts in the
three arenas kept the spectators absorbed
from start to finish, and all seemed a
nttle ahead of the recollectons of last
year. Probably the feature that gave
more genuine pleasure than any other,
at least to the children and their mothers,
was the trained seals, which gave a very
clever performance and demonstrated re-
markable intelligence
The attendance, while large, was doubt
less affected considerably by the threat
enlng weather But the show people car
ried off very comfortable load of coin,
for which they certainly gave a very
fair equivalent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
In L0bOr'S
Field.

A meeting Of the Iron Moulders' union
was held last night, when seven applica-
lions for membership were received and
eighteen were admitted by card. The
picnic committee reported that 1t had
selected Russell Beach, at which to hold
the picnic, which Is to take place July Is,
and arrangements have been made to
make 1t great success. The semi install
lation of officers was conducted by Core
responding Secretary E. ]. Curry. Bus
mess was reported good, all members OF
the union being employed. Receipts,
S137; disbursements, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Miss Clara Meier and Miss Ida Grewe
o. o. Margaret street, Dayton's bluff, are at
Mrs. Charles Marden. Ramsey street.
panied by her niece Miss EIenora The
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Myers have return
ed from a six weeks tour on the Pacific
coast; They visited Salt Lake City, the
Yosemite and other points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Burns of Eranlx-
in street, has been entertaining Thomas
Carroll, of Chicago, during the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
SERIOUS OFFENsE CHARGED
POstOffice Clerk Arrested for Open-
ing a Letter.

Louis RamaIey, clerk in the local
posto1lce, was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Deputy United States Marshal
Bunde on a charge of having opened a
Assistant Postmaster General" He was
given preliminary hearing before Com
missioner Spencer, which was adjourned
until Tuesday.
The offense is a serious one, and is
punishable, by one years imprisonment
and and fine of $1,000, at he discretion of
the court Prior to the occurrence Ra-
ton.
The letter was known to contain intelli
gence OF certain promotions and changes
scheduled for the local office and it is
thought that Ramaleys curiosity got the
better of his judgment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

the West. To a certain extent It has OBJ
tanned recognition in legislation and pro.
lection in judicial DEGREES and decisions.
In other countries the doctrine has large
ly disappeared, and in our country It
should give place to q more enlightened
conception, and to the principle that can
safely be adopted as the foundation Of
the agricultural industry In the West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
shattuck school Annual

Shattuck school, at Faribault, has lust
issued its annual prospectus, which re-
fleets the continued prosperity of this ed
ucational institution
Fine half-tone views of the school build
ings and grounds are given, and the vol
ume is handsome geographically. as well
as interesting to those seeking high-class
educational facilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

elaborate preparations and hope to sur
pass all previous successes.
Early trains will carry the picnickers
to the lake, leaving the union depot at
0:O5 and 9:O5. and those that prefer to
wait till the afternoon may go at 1:35,
4:4O, or even as late as $50 p. m. The
return arrangements are as accommodate
ing, the first train coming at 4:30 and
others at and TO-
A programme of sports including all
the popular picnic diversions, has been
provided, and the picnickers will have
plenty of pleasant occupation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

rarely shows ir-
ritation, when ev-
cry nerve is quiv-
ering a nd she
hardly knows how
to hold her head
up.
The nervous
condition, head
ache and weak
ness, which are the
results of irreg-
ularity or a dis
eased condition of
the won1anly or
gans, can be en-
tirely cured by the
use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t regulates
the function
stops enfeebling
drains, strength
ems the nervous
system and pro-
notes the general
health of the en-
tire body.
Sick women are
invited to consult
DIR. Pierce by let
ter, free of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
A Good Advertising Idea

The American Bonding and Trust COM
pany has issued in convenient form the
charter of the city of st. Paul, which Is
being distributed with its compliments.
The volume is indexed and subhcaded,
so that one may readily find the desired
information, and the binding is sufficient
~ durable to stand frequent use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
COUNTY TAX BUDGET
Ready to Be Submitted to Commits
siOners.

!, County Auditor Johnson has completed
ms ms Tax budget to be presented to the
BOARD of county commissioners at their
day. 4o1>' Null
His estimates for the four funds are:
county revenue fund, $134,S25; county
bond and interest fund, $S6, $50; county
poor fund, $4,000, and county road and
pr 59rdldge fund Qncluding cycle paths), $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
REV. OFFICER TO LEAVE.
May Join the Brothers of Nazareth
In Maryland

Rev. Harvey Officer, who has OBLIGATED
as rector of ST. Paul's Episcopal church
Wright, will return Oct. / and resume
his charge of the parish. Mr.. Officers
future plans are not fully decided upon as
YET, put 1t is probable that he will join
father HunungtOn's community ir
Maryland; This organization, of which
rather Huntington is the official head
Is is. known as the Brothers of Nazareth
chiefly and work among the very moor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
His Recovery Expected.

Alex w. Caldwell. of the Dispatch rep
ortorial staff. who had his skull fractured
Friday morning by being thrown from his
bicycle. is resting easily at ST. Joseph s
hospital. and will probably recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
A Cross Clerk

Is rarity. For the most part the young
woman behind the counter is smiling and
Obliging, though her back hurts, her
side pains, or her head throbs distract
ing1y. The wonder is, not that a clerk
is sometimes irritable, but that she so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
NATIONAL BANK CALL.
Notice Is Received From COmptrOI-
Ter of Currency Dawes

Public Examiner Pope received a teIe-
gram from Comptroller of Currency G.
=: Dawes announcing a call for the CON
dition of national banks at the close of
business Friday, June g. Gen. Pope
stated in this connection that the state
called for the condition of state banks
but four times year, while the comp
year. AS two calls have already been
issued by the public examiner it is not
likely that another will be made until
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
His ORense.

Harper's Bazaar.
What was the cause Of the latest quar-
rel between Mr.. and Mrs Bickers?''
Mrs. Bickers caught her husband living
on one of her sofa cushions"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
JUNIOR PIONEERS PICNIC.

Will Make Eleventh Annual Outing
the Rest of All.
Next Tuesday the Junior Pioneers will
go to Spring Park, Minnetonka, to enjoy
their eleventh annual picnic, for which
the committees in charge have made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Unsteady.

Harper's Bazaar.
Il see. that Miss Drypage is working
for living, such as it is
Why isn't 1t a steady income?"
"Oh, no! She's a New York school
teacher"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Pressmen.
LABOR NOTES.

The Pressmen's union held a short ses.
sion last night, devoted to routine bus
mess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

Baptist Young Peoples Union,
Going via the Northwestern Line to the
annual International convention at Gin
round trip. Particulars u T Of agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

All correspondence private. Address
DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
OHaving used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
the past year." writes Mrs. Matte Long, Of
Pfouts Valley, Perry Co., Pa. III can truthfully
recommend the medicines for all female weak.
ness. ] have used several bottles of Favorite
Prescription which consider great blessing
for weak women. was SO nervous and dis
couraged that hardly knew what to do. Your
kind advice for home-treatment helped me
wonderfully. Thanks to DR.. Pierce"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
1izziness and sick headache.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

Deposits In TIE Security Trust Co. will
be entitled to interest at the rate of i
per cent in six months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
The Winning Card.

Harper's Bazaar.
THE pastor of the church has been
trying to boss the choir for six weeks but
they have won"
What did they do?"
Got his wife to join
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-04
"BOBS' ADVANCING
Roberts Has Fifty thousand Men 0per.
atine Clear Of the Railway.
LINE is FORTY MILES LONG.
CIV Points the Beers Cause Him to
LIZA q 4 Cautiously.
0ra'i sa e'tu 1S'ssaas
Beers HAVE liz O0 .RDS OF CATTLE
Correspondents at Kimberly Are Not Al.
lowed to Send News.
FORWARD MOVEMENT EVIDENTLY ON IAPlS
General Hamilton Has Won VIC
tory mt Observation-Disclosures worst
ed in Minor engagements.

London, May 4. AIS a. m--General
Broadwood's cavalry brigade has reacneu
Isabelfontein, twenty eight miles nortn OF
Thabanchu General Ian Hamilton Is
biyouacking at Jacobsrust, fifteen miles
north of Thabanchu General Tuckces d.
vision is moving eastward from karee
Siding. The divisions of General French
and General Rumble are in and near ina
banchu Thus Lord Roberts has oo,UoV
men operating clear of the railway aiobs
front OF forty miles. He is aovaacins
slowly with some successes, but uotblns
decisive. Yet at all points OF coneentra-
ton the Beers appear in force suLiiclen' TO
compel the British TO proceed WITH eau
ton. Their wide front in rugged coun-
try makes turning movements offhand diff
fcult
The Beers Mr. Winston Churchill says,
have enormous herds Of cattle and hocks
OF sheep gathered in the southeast 4hese
they are driving northward.
observers al neadquarters in Blocmton-
TEN seem TO think tnat the Bo9rs are pre-
pAr.ng TO eva0uate brandlort ard Lazy
brand. The Beers stlll holding Iraoane"u
ois.ric, are estimated at 400. rhHy have
among tnen guns lv-pounder4 one cor
respondent, wiring from nioemtonteir
Wednesday at ll;oo p. m, saIl Ene Dr41'
isn hoped to cut oil the whole eonimapoo
me correspondents at Kimberley ray'
been forbiaden TO communicates for sew
eral Gays. the DEDUCTION s=ins that for
waru movement is under way tpere.
lhe beers in Natal are r7stless. 1w'
hundred crossed sundays rivur Wetnes
oay and tried 10 engage the British out
posts.